davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-19

Rude Sc hrat treba certem.
CeskoslovensIky svaz footballo
w pry dostal pczvani ma zapa-
sy s bolseviky z Ukrajiny. Ia
stavi Sc tam ash Sparta ma zpa-
|tecni ceste z Ameriky. We schd
III Ceskosl. svazu footballOveho
pry nabidka byla velmi vlidne
priiata, zupni odznak bude pa
tiicne upraven; pridela Sc k
nemu sovetska hvezda. Jeden
|celny 'sfootbalista'- svazu
pry priial nabidku Sc siovy:-4
my jsme stond hrati treba $
certetta. Representace u boil
seviku bude pry nahradou "a
Pafiz = diety ale budou wy
placeny v dolarech rubly
nasi footbalisti-amatei'i me-
|cEteji.
Jak Sc easy mxRf. Die zprav
videnskych listG mel spi-
sovateisky svaz v Rakousku We
vsech mistnostech videnskehc
hfadu = sylvestrovskou zAba.
w.
Piovadehi poi4mk6vz refer
my ma velkostatcich Nelahoze-
YES, Tursko, Horotnerice, Vel
|trusy, Chrast'a,ny slivenec, Do
nj B:ezany a Dobfiehovice. =
"a lcelem provedeni pozenako'
| We reformy ma velkostntcief
shora Wedenvch ustanoven by
pIidelovy komisaf obvodove u
radovny Statniho pozemkove
no iiradu i Praze L., iihz. Jo
| sef Pistor.
Rozluka obci. -1'Vlada re
pnbliky povolila rozlouceni OBJ
ce Relice, v zastupitelskem I
]soudnim okresu neveklovsken
la politickem okresu benesov
iskem, We dive mistni obce: Be
llici a Blazim a rozloIceni obc'
lPrisecne, East. soudnim a p'
Hit. okresu cesko-krumlovsken
I've dive mistni obce: Pfisecnou
lsestavajic z osad Dornoradic
lPrisecne a Srnina, a Plesovice
lsestavaji z osady tehoz jme
ma. !, =.
I Jihoslovansky tabak pro ma
Isl republiku. Ze Zahreba $
IsdGluje, re jihoslovanska kom
|se, kterA dlela v Praze i "a
hezitosti prodeje tabaku mas
Itabakovs rezii, dosahla pfizni
lveho vysledku. U mas koupen
'l lbylo 100000 kg jih0slovANsk
1fho tabaku d k 1alsi koupi MI
ijeste dojit, Kupni cenA zapis
icena bude vdolaieeh pfOstttd
J jnictviln City Bank v Mover
! ltYorku.
4 Ze Ln;if. V prvni p0iovis
lpfosinee cslaviii nAsetn hi
: }stefnin kosteie 20leteA pAnaa
I ku posveeehi chraniu teh6ts
-ijenz jest farnim. hostel byl p
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-19

staven r.. .1599 a pfestaven
byl rozs5feA +. 1855. Pr kos
stele zffzen byl +. 1884 kla-
ster Augustiand a pficincaim
tschto feholnikd stal Sc hostel
i klaster temef museem a ga
.lerii uneni a cennych pama-
TEX. SlAvnost vyse zminena po
,vzbudila elena fehole P. Aloise
Majera, ze hApsal obs{fne "De
jiny osady &nafske". v knize
te nAjdoa 0Ajane a fodaci ze
Lnaf, ThofNvic, Kocelovic a
vabec vsech pfifafenych obci
dAkladne d4jiny techto obci a
vseho, co v Mich jest pameti-
hodno. kniAn 9 0bfAzky vydal
konvent svym nakladem.
Move st&tovky po 500 Nc.
Nv poslednich dnech obdrzel
Bankovni trad ministerstva Il
.nanci 2 Ameriky prvni zasilku
novych csl. statovek po 500 ka
F, ktcr6 budou 1any do obehu
,jakmile doide potfebne vets
mnozstvi. Statovek techto by.
10 vytiseno Ia l miliardu Kc q
mali podobu obdelhikovou ia
ko statovky po stu a tisfci Kc
| Dvoumiliardov& bankovl<a ,
Ce.koslovensku. Malo je INA
zc mas BankoNnf trad je mali
telem ibankovky, ktera zni M
20SS miliond ceskpsfovenskycF
korun a ktera i kazden vyka
zu Bankovniho ,iradn ministel
lstva financi je hvedena poc
tnazvem "PohledAvka u Rakou'
sko-uherske baInky". kdyz ee
,'skoslovenskY stat prevail o.
/ Rakouskouherske banky ziro
We pohledaVky 4 p0kiadAicA
ipoukazky, vystavila Fnu Rakot
sko-uherska bankA kofnvalativ
nj bankovku v c&stee 2OS5 mi
licnU korun. sTat0 tbankovka bt
,de jak oznamh pfi' sve pfedna.
ice Aug. Novik po dpine iikv
daci pozadavkd, kiadenych hi
',,byvAlou Rakousko-hhefsky bai
: kcgnf iistav, 'venovaha NarodM
iniu iiiuseu V PfAze.
! ManifestatsIf sjezd i4xfSah<f
; sky. vykonny vybor CeskoslU
i vehske obce ieYionAfsk6 se u
: snesJ ma navfA sjezdc&eho Y!
bcir ufeiti pro konanf Mani
: festseniho s5ezdu iBgionAfskt
no. dny %. q 20 cervna 1924
Histofie vSIini snAutn1. AS
i pred 80 iety v jfste vesmici y
: sty muz prodaf, .ctlaittpi q PIE
:, stehcvad- 4 seNp&k adoK rusi&A'
l mesta. Muz ten 81 : nepcispsf'
zvlaste kdyz. .nev6rna zena
! ofofA ineste meiA ke swim do
: ,brcdruznym ayantyrkam vic
prNezitosti, nA5n pred TIN. I
) tohotd rozlAfanelA0 nze1stv
, pc case narodila se dceruska
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-19

ktefou, kdyz dsspGla Ne Is le.
't61i, hodna maininka vcdila K
dostavenfGkdfn j nnilehci. W.
ehova tato netfiehla sc minouti
$ aieinkem a ddsledky az pff=
lis draetickymi, matinka strf-
dala milence a jednoho z Mich
'.jakehosi kfejciho, kdyz il O.
'mfxel, dalA "a mule sve dee
| II -tehdy 14lete. Pred tim o.
lvsem penize, jez "a onu ven-
tkovskou chAiupu strkila, dala
jednomu 2 milench, jekemusi
ltruhlafi. A pax postupem ca
Isu IA rIznyeh promen pfija-
la ona ''dobra' nlatka dono-
lvnictvi Praze VII, kde sc
svou dcerou v jistem byte "a
ridila pravy pelech pro libd-
silky svoie q sve dcery.
To vse udalo Sc pred valkou.
| Valka j v teto veci zmenila
mnoho. M6z te siiade divky-
Izmfhehy kfejti, padl ' karpa-
tech x v domacnosti, podobne
helrehA. foahuSf;la sn hida a
fnladitka ''vdova" uddala sc
prostit0ei.
z nezna1nehe otce narodilo
Sc devse, jez bylo pokfteno ma
jmsno - HAva. Jaka ironie a
jake paradoxon phi nazoru ma
dzAsne zinatky a hTfchy po va
tlecneho zivota. Mladistva "vdo
Iva" pfijimala Cd dfadii podpo-
ru i Ka sv9 nemanzelske dite,
ijsk to tehdy zakony pripouste
Ily, pfi tom lila dale volnym
Fzpdsobem svynl po vzoru mat
cine a hlavne v dobe. kdy O.
tec jako prosty nadenfk ze-
lmSel v bide.
! Neni mono zde podrobne IL
citi jak mlada vdbva vycho-
Ivavala Siavku, ale jisto jest,
ze Sc k nj inastehonal, kdyz de
lvGeti bylo "jiz" 13 roku, MIA
lay gfafik r., ktery pax z MIRA
vne spustle rodine I'll S de-
vcetem v tdadicM starych.
| Zatim Nemesis spfAdala mad
tvsemi site, anil by 81 toho byli
vedofni 4 sami hevedouce sko
rem, jak propadajf hloub a
, ihloub.
u MAfninka jake "tchyne" do
J lstavala 6d zmineneho erafik.
.IF. penez meme a meme a pt
I Ir1znyeh, "zet" - grafik 81
.Ivzpfal zvlaste kdyz jala sc mi
-lvyhrozovati, ze IA deflorac
| l|sve dcery iMasi il zaplatiti TO-,
loco Kc.
!! Nh, a pax SIC to hadalo, rva
lilo d ma konec, omen mlady grs
;Ifik, v opihosti primal se ke VS.
|, Imp, co byio, jak Sc choval ;
< leo slysel 0 tradicich v mravni
spustle rodMe.
n Tento velmi t9zky problem
ilustiia V tajnam lfceni prazsk,
Ipofota.
al Pc provedenem liceni by
!. obzalovny grafik F. sprostel
xtobzaloby, kdyz porota verdik
item uznala, ze neAi vinen talk
!. ljak bylo zalovano.
al Vzpominka jubilejni. Pfito
h lmne je tofnu sto let, co Sc
n Chrudini narodil znalay a KID.
rlsi velmi popuiarni pfftel a ko
dliega Hxvli6klv, liAdseny osm,
+ -Ictyfitathfk Josef Benohi, zem
J. nalista a nAsVdni zapasnik, v,
didAwatel "Posla I vychodnicl
!. Ceck''. PotoMek stare italsk
liIrodiny, ktera po 3Olete vale
d{se .azadila v Cechach a ze kite
t-tr& poch&zf I Bohunil Benoni
+ byvAlv Glen Nasodnfho DivAd
u1la, byl z prvnich rialadis;tvyc|
Il -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-26
BABY TALK

The half Ineligible "baby talk
little Buddy learned sounded cute to
his mother. She taught it to him,
herself, with such speeches as the fol-
lowing: Isl .#-f 6..s = -
"Does muzzer's little snooky-ook-
UNI want q dink of wawa?" "Does
him love him's muzzy? Sure him do
B'ess his little heart" "Baby see re
fifty tat" "Him want a nice eggie
to eat, don't him? Yes him do"
When he began to talk he combined
a little lisp of his own with the err
roneous pronunciation and construc.
ton which he had been taught. and j,
sounded so irresistibly cute that nc
effort was made at home to correct
it. Later, however, when he entered
school, it ceased to be cute and be.
came problem. When he was sever
or eight years old I taught him. He
could read as rapidly as the usual
beginner but there was scarcely an in
telligible word to be heard. tried
in vain to teach him to speak plainly
and when / left the school he still
habitually lapsed into his baby LISP
and pronounced his words and chose
his construction irrespective Of any
rules ever written.
How unnecessary for a child to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-26

start his school life SO handicapped!
1t was Buddy's sister Edith, a bright
little thing with clear voice and dis
tinct enunciation, who had explained
the matter to me. The members of
the family were then beginning to
realize the harm that had been done
but were too indolent to make more
than spasmodic efforts to correct it.
Edith was less than a year old when
Buddy was born, and since then had
spent most of her time with her
grandmother SO she had escaped her
brothers predicament. IT,.
All parents are not educated, and
few are capable of using the best
English, but all can and should use
the most correct English they know
especially in speaking to their child
rem. The, truthfulness of the old
adage, First impressions are last
ing," is proven in nothing more than
in speech. q. .* ~ r.
l remember classmate of mine
who could not overcome the occasion
al use Of such colloquialisms as
"yourn" and "hisn", even after fin
ishing her normal course. Her par.
ents were very ignorant. I even catch
myself saying "aint" from home u.s.
age. Let US have good English
homes" instead Of good English
weeks" ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-26
MTIMATE OF
FRUIT TONNAGE
p;c.Y Bulletin Places Frost
Injury at About Forty
Per cent

~. last issue of the "Big-Y" car
:. ~ estimate of the fruit tonnage
!. ..sociation will handle this year
:. .ompared to last. The estimate
10, shrinkage Of about 40 per
q. due to frost damage. Inasmuch
ne "Big-Y" operates in every
...t;ou Of the Yakima Valley its per-
..,t.ees are APPLICABLE to the fruit
.,oo IS a whole. The Bulletin says:
/ preliminary estimate of the Big
y coinage for this year shows a
,,.rked falling off from 1928 figures,
=. largely to the frost damage in
-o.t Of the districts. The total ton
,.re for 1929 was 1850 cars. 1t
!. estimated the coming crop will
amount to only 1882 cars. Approx
im.tely 600 cars Of the shrinkage is
= the apple crop, and about an equal
AMOUNT in the pears.
n the Kennewick district only
pl,ces in which orchard heaters were
u,ed. and q few others, show good
rops, other parts Of the district are
hard hit by the frost damage.
The apple crop is estimated at
Is psr cent, pears Is per cent, peach
a 40 per cent, prunes Is per cent,
cherries IS per cent and Strawberries
Is Per cent.
Bisgam will show only about Is
M cent Of lasst years apples, in fact
~ tonnage is so light there that il
\ doubtful IL the warehouse will be
sperated this year, but the fruit
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-26
may be shipped to Kennewinck and

may De shipped to KenneWinck and
packed there. This will occasion no
extra expense as the fruit goes to
kennewick for storage in either
event., and a saving will be made
IN the packing as the packing opera
lions in the large plant can be done
at less cost per box, than they CO,
be done at Biggam with a small
crew. H.. RI ......... =
AT Grandview there is about so
per cent Of an apple crop, 60 per cent
OF pear crop, and practically no
peaches and pears.
Sunnyside shows so per cent ap-
pie crop and Is per cent pear crop,
with cherries and peaches very light.
The house will not operate to full
capacity as no additional tonnage
is available.
Granger warehouse will not oper-
ate to capacity either as there will
be only about 80 per cent Of an apple
crop, SO per cent pears and so per
cent peaches.
Prospects at Zillah look better than
they did at first. It seems now that
there will be about 80 per cent of
last years apple crop, so per cent
OF pears, cherries and peaches.
AT Sawyer the peach crop shows
up about so per cent, apples 65 per
cent, pears IS per cent, cherries 80
per cent and prunes 80 per cent.
Wapato apples are cut down ia
about 40 per cent, pears about SO PEI
cent, peaches % per cent and cherries
light.
The Yakima warehouse will shin
about IS per cent of last years crop.
The loss is less above gap, because
the frost did not do as much damage.
Early indications for the Lower
Naches indicated q very heavy crop,
but this was cut considerable on &C.
count Of frost damage, and heavy
drop, SO that the present estimate ID
for about 20 per cent Of an apple
crop, so per cent Of peaches, but 100
per cent on pears and 200 per cent
on prunes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-26
TELL Il HOW TO
RAISE TURKS
w. w. Rice Describes Sue.
cessful Methods Used on
/: Horse Heaven Ranch

W. W. Rice, who is making big
success 81 turkey raising on his Horse
| Heaven ranch has written the follow
ing letter TO the Courier-Reporter
In reply to many inquiries from 9TH
ers interested in the turkeys:
In reply to many inquiries, I have
received rs to the best methods Of
handling and caring for turkeys, I
will say your best information can
be had by writing the poultry de-
partment Of tie o. A. c., Corvallis,
or w. S. c., Pullman.
Our method, while not very elabo-
rate, is to enclose two-thirds Of an
acre Of pasture for each "a hens, two
or three years old, and two So-pound
OF heavier, pure bred gobblers;
stable for the g9bblers, release one
in the morning, changing at noon.
Never let both out at once until AZ
tier the laying season, the 18th Of
June, as later than July, matches will
not mature for the Thanksgiving
market, and also late chicks are apt
to be weak and surely more suscep-
tible to disease:
/ suppose any reliable incubator
win do, but we have three No. 8 1S0-
egg size Queens in each Of which we
set 1913 eggs holding them to tenn
perature Of 103 degrees until the last
few days as per instructions. We
l have not used brooders but set either
large domestic hens, or turkey hens
to hatch at the time the incubators
| do, brooding twenty poults with hens
and Is to 80 with turkey hens. As
soon as the poults are put with the
hens pie tin Of water in which has
/ been dissolved Walko, a preparation
to prevent white diarrhaoea, as di-
rected, and a pit tin with granite
grit is placed in an A-shaped coop.
At six days we raise the corner OF
the coop SO the poults get accustomed
\ to ranging and returning to the hen.
The drinking water should have
Walko until poults are three weeks
old, then substitute permanganate OF
potash in all drinking water used in
fountains or vessels. After poults are
SO hours old feed hard boiled eggs,
chopped fine, morning, noon and eve
ming and each mid fore and afternoon
for six days. Cottage cheese is very
essential to young poults. We have
found egg mash mixed with curded
milk to be the best developer and at
ter four weeks they do well on any
soft wheat, not fife, turkey red OF
any of the hard varities. The mash
can be fed in hoppers placed in the
large pen used on the turkey range,
use plenty of grit and feed wheat IN
the evening.
We put our turkeys on the range
the first of June, coralling them ev.
cry evening as protection from coy.
otes. Clip the feathers from one wing
and keep them in a 60-inch poultry
wire enclosure.
III Sodium floride rids your Older
poults and hens from mites and lice
Situated as we are not many rain.
storms bother, but should rain FIND
the poults on the range it would be
fatal to try to drive them to cover
one turkey hen will hover and pro
tect quite number if left alone.
| Our second flock will be taken Il
range about July 1.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-26
HOME EDUCATION

The Chlds First School is the Family"-Froebel
Issued by Association West ao,b
Street. New York City, These articles appearing weekly
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-26

SUPPLY-Your suit and coat needs
now. All costs and suits at Just
Half Price at The Pasco Style Shop. c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-26

ALL SILK DRESSES-reduced. One
line at $3.50. One line ut $3.50.
One line at $500. Formerly priced
up to $3.50 1t The Pasco Style Shop.
SEVEN BLOUSES-left from form
.er clearance, sizes from 80 to 48.
Were priced up to $3.50, to close at
1896 each, at the Pasco Style Shop. c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
WINDOW DRAP|NG
EXPERT[Y DONE
PettiS Company Equipped to
Advise Home Builders.

Like all other arts, the art of win
dow draping consists chiefly of put
ting the right thing in the right
place. The drapery department OF
the Pettis Dry Goods Company has
a complete line of Scranton laces
made by the Scranton Lace Com
pany. Scranton. Pa, with skilled
authorities to advise home builders
with practical suggestions for every
room in the house.
A handbook of colored illustra-
tons showing the uses of Scranton
laces with practicable draperes to
carry out the color scheme Of the
rooms is at the disposal Of their Gus
toners. For those who have I'M
usual problems, the Pettis company
is eager to answer inquiries and
take up in detail the immediate need.
They have expert interior decorators
who will give the. benefit OF their
practical experience without extra
charge.
There is, perhaps. no other item
Of home decoration which takes
more care in the exercise OF good
taste and skill and there is, perhaps,
no other interior decorating depart.
ment in Indianapolis that is better
equipped to advise and serve at so
moderate a cost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
The above picture shows the
buildings of the Brookside Lum-
Der Company, 1415 Commerce Ave.

try, has contributed no small amount
TO making Indianapolis the wonder
full city of permanent buildings it Is
today.
Claiming to have built better than
80 per cent of the brick, stone, mar
BILE and tile work in the city's Office
buildings, hospitals, churches, fac
tories, schools and residences, these
craftsmen have a right to their pride
in having made a lasting contribu-
ton to the city's growth" says J.
G. Watson. business agent.
The amiable relations and spirit
of confidence which has always ex-
listed between this organization and
the local contractors, architects and
the building public in general, is
ample proof Of the sincere effort to
return a dollars worth of skill and
labor for every dollar invested in
their line of endeavor.
As one official of the union phrased
1t, ours is a product to be sold on
it's merit alone. A dissatisfied buyer
is a dissatisfied customer, whether
he is buying a suit of clothes. an
automobile or the product of union
mechanics labor. A sale, to be a
success, must merit a second sale.
We have been successful statesmen
in disposing Of our labor and we feel
proud of our record Our office, at
219 Castle Hall Bldg. is maintained
not only for the service of our own
membership, but for the convenience
of the building public in general
The cheapest labor, where a skilled
mechanic is needed, is not always
the best labor, but the best labor
is always the cheapest"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
FEAR FOR WATER SUPPLY
Drilling of Wells Worries FIT. Wayne
Officials
By United Press

BIZ United Press
FIT. WAYNE. Ind, Aug. Fear
was felt here today that FIT. Wayne
would be robbed fits water supply
through the drilling of five ten-inch
wells near the wateEworks by the
Northern Indiana Gas and Electric
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
BEAUTY OF HOME
DEPENDENT UPON
HARDWARE USED
Greatest Business in Years
Being Done by Miller
HardWare>Co,

"One of the most important things
for consideration of prospective
home builders is the style, quality
and design of hardware to be used, ="
says w. Z. Miller Of Miller Hardware
Company. In the past this item
was too often neglected and very
shortly proved a sad mistake. An
expensive door. for instance, has
often been ruined by the use of
cheap. poorly selected plated hard
ware" he declared. But OF late
more attention is being paid TO this
item with the result that much has
been added 10 the beauty and COM
fort OF hundreds OF homes. More
bronze and brass hardware Of high
quality and harmonious design is
being used where long wear and
beauty are desired"
The Miller Hardware Company,
36s72 Mass. Ave, is one Of the pio-
neer hardware firms OF Indianapolis
and builders hardware furnished by
them is doing service in thousands
of homes In this city Every thing
in hardware and the home is carried
in stock. including complete lines Of
builders hardware, roofing. paints,
varnish, glass. bathroom fixtures.
mechanics tools and household uten-
sils
According to Mr.. Miller his com
pany furnishes hardware for from
$500 to 1000 homes year, and this
year they will furnish about the
highest number of homes in years.
From Ave to six jobs are being de.
livered daily at present.
Our customers find we are able
to quote better prices as a rule on
our merchandise as we are out of
the high rent district. and have
made a speciality OF hardware for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
Farmers at Purdue

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Aug. T.
Farmers from Harrison. Floyd.
Crawford Clark. Jackson, Scott and
Washington Counties are guests here
of Purdue University to inspect the
university's farms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
bR|CKLAYERSOF
CITY CONTRIBUTE
T0PERMANENCY
Claim to Have Built More
Than 90 Per Cent of
City's Buildings.

and efficient service on the part of
the Bricklayers, Masons and Tileset-
ters, Local Union No. 8, of Indiana,
has won for its members an en-
viable position in the minds of the
building public. This organization,
composed of some of the most skilled
brickmasons, stonemasons. tileset-
ters and marble-masons in the coun-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
Furniture Employes to Frolic

The annual picnic for employees of
the W. H. Messenger Furniture Com
pany will be held at HIS camp.
south of Franklin. Sunday. Trip
will be made by. automobile
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07

buildings and homes. We also car
ry a complete line of quality tools
OF all descriptions for mechanics, in
Guiding most Of the standard tools,
said Mr.. Miller
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
A Blooming" Reunion

BU Lnlted Pre88
GREENFIELD, Ind. Aug. T.
One hundred and eighteen attended
the annual reunion Of the Flowers
family here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23
COP Goes free HAGEN TROUBLED
Chief Exonerates Swanson
In Smuggling Case

Patrolman A. Swanson was exon.
Grated Wednesday OF blame for the
sluEsing OF Parker A. Kcarncy. 81.
bbi Highland drive. and Dave Jones.
-. Of Clear Lake. also known ms
Dave Taylor. by Chic, OF Police w.
u. seycryns. The two men were In.
jured by Swanson when they resist.
ed arrest early Tuesday morning AZ
Westlakc ave. and Thomas 81.
In his report OF tho affair Swan.
son stated that both men were drunk
and quarrclsome. He advised them
to go home and so TO bed" but
they refused and invited him 10 ar.
res, them. Swanson started 10 lead
them 20 a patrol box and Jones
struck the officer in the face.
Swanson retaliated with a blow
from his night-stlclS. and Kcarney
jumped into the fray. Swanson hit
him and Kearney fell. hitting his
head on the curb. Both Kearney and
Jones told a similar story. admitting
they had been drinking and had re.
sisted arrest, Il Is claimed.
Jones was released on bail, but
Kearney was taken 10 the city hos.
pital suffering from slight conclusion
OF the brain.