davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-18
HAS BAKE SALE

The members of the Ladies Aid Of
the Baptist church conducted food
sale Saturday morning at the Price
and Co., grocery store on Grim
avenue, Pies, cakes and bread were
among the food that was contribat-
ed by the members of the church for
the sale.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-18
AMONG THE CHURCHES
4 + e
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
J G strader, Pastor

Order Of services for next Sunday.
Sunday School at 9:45 A. NJ j. L.
Ernest, Superintendent.
Preaching Sunday morning and e.
vening, by Rev. J. C. Strader.
Epworth League devotional service
at Gas p. m. Prof. Tenant, presi-
dent.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing 7:20.
The church and pastor with well
come for all.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-18

Go to church next Sunday.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-18

State Of West Virginia, County Of
Barbour.
7, @. w. Shomo, Cashier Of the a.
bove named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true to
the best Of my knowledge and belief.
G. w sHOMO, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before mo
this 10Th day Of November, 1926.
ARTHUR b. SPENCER.
Notary Public
Ny commission expires Sept. 23, 1880.
j. w. MILLER,
A. X. PERRY, Directors.
FRANK sHOMO,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-16

| Mr.. and Mrs. j. v. Osborne and
family were dinner guests Sunday
at the w. B. Elliott home in East
Kennewick, the occasion being the
birthday of Mr.. Elliott and also
of Mrs. Elliott's father, Mr..
!, Younce.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Fry and
Raymond spent the week end in
Granger with r. E. Berry and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson who re-
Gently moved into the old Kadow
house went to Spokane Wednesday
of last week to be gone until after
Christmas.
DIR. Robert Prior, state superin-
tendant of the dairy and livestock
industry was dinner guest at the
r. L. Nelson home last Saturday.
He was returning home from the
state convention in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Leibee and
son Jack left Monday for Portland
where they will make their home.
Mrs. John Brisky was called to
Cashmere Wednesday of last week
on account of the death OF her
mother. She returned Sunday.
Harriet Hudnall left last Fri
day for the coast to visit friends.
George Miller of Yakima was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Morgan Wednesday of last week.
Word has been received here
that Mrs. Hanratty. is very well
pleased with her California home
and is having a fine winter. Ethel
has a good position and Bert is
in school.
M. N. Hudnall, who has made
his home with his daughter Mrs.
Raymond Kelso, moved to town
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Mclean spent
last week from Monday until Sat-
urday visiting friends in Yakima.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-16
The How and Why
of the Supreme Court
Continued from page seven)

Continued from page seven)
sent, and that is the end of that
case, regardless of how badly the
court may be divided. If the case
is one that has been heard only
by department. of five members
and they cannot agree as to how
the case should be decided, then,
generally speaking. the opinion
which has been written is not filed,
and the case is by the court set
down to be heard at the next term
by the whole court.
The cases which have been sign
ed and filed with the clerk of the
court during any one week are at
once published in pamphlet. form
and distributed to all the lawyers
Of the state. Later. each opinion
is published in permanent vol
ume.
CONTINUED next weekly
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-16
HIGHLANDS

Mrs. M. G. Clark wishes all
children who are to take part il
the Christmas exercises to NEE,
at the club house for practice or
Friday afternoon at half past one
Mrs. j. P. Miller returned Tues.
day of last week from California
where she was called several weeks
ago by the illness of her mother
Allan Gilmore went to Helena
Montana last Saturday to spent
the winter with relatives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-16
[YlIlI[n1 +
==|i1'I \

NV fiancee says that all she car
do is crack ice--but the ice SHE
cracks is what it's cracked up tt
be.
& & & &
Rusty:-Waiter, there's fly in
my cream"
Waiter:-Let him freeze and
teach him a lessen, the little rascal
was in the soup last night.
He who hesitates-
Marries another girl.
p G. & & &
FAIRY STORY-Once up
on a time there was an
after-dinner speaker who
did not pretend that his
speech was impromptu.
& & & &
THE FLOORWALKER
(By Bill Gravenslund.)
I do not wear cutaway,
Nor do bow and scrape
To ladies anxious to exchange,
A yard of wool or crepe.
I do not jump when salesgirls call
"Please, come here Mr.. Shore, !"
In fact I do not even work,
At department. store.
But I'm a floorwalker just the
60 ( 1 Is Z q ~
Since our darling little baby came.
& & & &
Kennewick Wife Ito husband
examining portrait): Isn't it abb
solutely life-like?
Husband: H'm-paint's hardly.
thick enough.
& & & &
OUR OWN Guess
WAS THAT Lots wife
TURNED BACK because
SHE HAD forgotten
TO PUT OUT the cat.
& & & &
Youth must be served
with education and training.
& & & &
"The man I marry must have COM
mon sense" : aHe won't darling"
& & & &
TIME was, when to
get on the stage, all
A girl had to show was
Her ability.
& & & &
Customer - Have you the same
razor you used on me yesterday?
Bill Struve - Yes sir, the same
identical one.
Customer -. Then give me gas.
& & & &
THAT'S so
what do you get if you don't
boil drinking water" asked the
Kennewick teacher.
Typhoid fever" replied Tom
mie.
And when you boil your water?
Soup.
& & & &
Make each day tell; but
don't forget what it tells.
e. & & &
Figures show that girls are
fewer clothes these days
& & & &
The following article is a CONVEX
sation overheard in a Greek res
taurant. Can you read it?
"FUNEM
"SIFX"
"FUNEX?"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-16

FOR SALE Seven good dairy
cows, all young Guernsey-Jersey.
az reasonable price. Moving is the
reason for selling. Located three
miles above ferry. w. M. Liver
more more, Pasco. Wash. Rt. L, box
SSza. 40p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-16

NAME YOUR FARM-Have sta
ti0nery printed with your name
and address. It lends lot of dig
nifty to your business transactions,
making it well worth the cost.
We specialize on this class of
printing. The Courier
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-16

COME HEREOF your Christmas
cards. New designs turnout this
season. Prettier and cheaper than
ever. This is the ideal way of COW
ering your Christmas list. See our
samples soon. Exclusive designs
if desired. Kennewick Printing Go.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
PRESIDENT LOOKS FOR
 EARLY ADJOURNMENT
Believes That This Congress Has Made Record For Expeditions
 Legislation.

Washington, Feb. 2S OR ---Presi- dent Coolidge believes tho present congress has about established q record for expeditions legislation and he hopes that as q result an adjourn ment will be possible in good sea son.
 An outline Of the presidents views, given out today at the White House, disclosed that he is particu- lary interested now m the tax ap- propriation and aviation bills as well as in proposed farm and rail- road legislation, but is satisfied with the progress made by congress in the treatment Of those measures
 The president is anxious that the recommendation of his air board be adequately cared for in legislative way, and remains opposed Co legisla- ticn which would so beyond those recommendations
 IL Is his contention that the United States should have Il good seryice, but should exercise caution to pre- vent the building of military ayia- ton 10 a point where 1t might be carried 10 the extreme or become competitive in theory, thereby open Ing the race among nations for com petltiyo air power projects.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
STILLMAN GIVES FUND
 FOR SUPPORT OF BOY
Continued from First pase.)

ing Mrs, Leeds.
 At various times Mrs Loeds in- Iicated that sho might bring suit against Mr. Stllman for tho support of her sor. She was even advised hy Mrs, Sfil'man 'to fight like tiger in behalf of the boy, but no action was brought. An offer from Mrs. Stillman tn adopt Jay was de- riinod.
 In May, 1923. Mrs. Leeds denied reports that Mr Stil'man had set tied $5oo, GOO on tho boy saying that his total bank account was $l.9o deposited in penny bank On one occasion Ms. Siuman visited Mrs. Leeds when the latter was mil lino-v salcswo'0an and wished her SUccoss.
 Mrs, Leeds recently oumo nrrc from Florida hut Was not al her home last night
 Tho S'illmar~ sM'oj "n tl" 0lym- pie. having effected q trial recon ciliaIlon in an rftorf to forget their 'ong marital diea@r"omrnts Thoy said they ".r" d,lichto1 with life rtc,'her again and wcrn trying 70 find new happiness in forgetting tho past.
 They are now in Taris visiting their daughter, Mir. Anne Stiljman Davis.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
PROHIBITION IS SPREADING
At Least That Is What "1'ussyfoot" Johnson Tells Audience nt Naw Bedford, Mass.

New Bedford. Mass. Feb, 2S lPt- William L. CPussyfoot'D Johnson, prohibitionis', speaking last night before the final session Of tho dis trct convention of the world league against alcoholism. called prohibit ton Yankee notion" that Is spreading into every corner of the earth.
 At the afternoon meeting William NJ, ForgraYe, state superintendent of the ssachusetts anti-saloon league, speaking on "The Why and How of Prohibition Education," said statements recently issued by Dr. Empringham of the Episcopal Temperance society and Cardinal O'Conncl emphasize as never before work along the lines of temperance and prohibition. If such individuals can be mised by false ropaganda. how hard 1t must be for the ordi- nary layman 10 get the truth. For tunatcly however. it has been proved through statements pub lshed in the press that Dr, Elm pringham did not represent the Episcopal church, nor did Cardinal O'Connel speak for all the people of his faith,
 We need more men with the spirit and grim determination of Monsignor Cassidy of Fall River"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
Deposition of Victim
 To Be Used Against Uhl

New Haven, Feb. g P,--A de- position Will be taken from Mrs, Martha Anderson, one Of his alleg- ed victims, who is in New York city, to be used in the trial of Gustave Uhl constable Of North Haven, charged with breach of the peace.
 Mrs. Anderson has been in bed since the incident in which Uhl was q participant week ago Saturday, and on which the charge is based. Mrs. Burrows, sister of Mrs, Andor~ son, claims she vas assaulted by Uhl and that she is only now recov- oring from her injury. Francis Ed wards, an elderly man, was the third victim in tho incident, the exact na- turo of which is a matter of dis pute.
 Uhl became well known 10 motor ists because oE his activities in pros ccWing those who he claimed IroH" too fast in passing through North Haven,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
 OF CIRCULATING REPORTS
Avon, Mass. Man to Be Prosecuted Under Especial Section of
 General Laws.

Scoughton. Mass. Feb, 23 UP}-- George H. Wood of Avon was ar ranged in district court hcra today charged undcr 3 section Of the Massachusetts general laws with circulating report aganist q candi- date for public office. The case was continued until Saturday.
 In the meantime the citizens of Avon are divided into two camps in their support Of Wood or Of Frank E. Brown. former police chief, who brought the complaint. Brown. who was dropped as police head last Eum- nor, seeks reelection at the coming town meeting, and since he an nounced his candidacy reports have gone abroad that ho has police record, and was dishonorahlY dis charged from the United States navy.
 Brown was brought 10 Avon from Worcester ta become chioi Of policc He was discharged after q liquor raid in the town. Wood was arrested yes terday by Sheriff Howard Capen Of Taun' on. and yesterday afternoon a meeting Of citizens named com mittce to obtain certain records re. garding the former chief and pre- sent them to the voters Wednesday,.
 Two Of the selectmen arc said to be opposed to Browns candidacy. while the third favors him, All the town officials have been called as witnesses in the case.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
FELL FROM TOP
 IF BOX JAR
Sustains painful injury but gets quick relief

Men whohandle big hazardous iohs de- mand quick, effective help for sprains, strains. lame backs and bruises.
 A freight brakeman on the Chicago and Northwestern Railway fcll of the top of hog car on his loit arm, spraining it and tearing the Pigments loose.
 "I suffered great pain" he writes. Then l got bottle of Sloan's Lini- ment and it relieved the pain right away. l have now no pain 10 speak nf at all, The swelling has nearly all rono down" lN2mc and address given on requcst.)
 What is thc magic ottti~ amazingly effective remod"? E}oaN'E 'nis 3n in- creased suppl; rf ho7ji1g E'po! right t0 the spot lne' mErts. Thr'& what 'onquers the ro'0 Nh Hocd to rub. Sloans does l',o Vhulo joh. Jus. pat j' on. Quickly and surely, il kills pain, r2duccs swelling and inflammation, drives out stiffness from lame muscles. Get bottle. All druggists -35 cents,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
But ? Miners Rea0rt
 For Work in Five Mines

Evansville, In1, Ioh 2@ (P'-Wrh troops of the Indiana Nauooa1 Guarl oncanlpal hnr" five non-unuu Mtuminoua coal mines in sou'horu Indiana rcoprncd today after soy ral weeks of idlouose.
 only q mon reported for work, however, at tho five mines, accord~ ing to obsnr'-rs fer SrariH @nar",.> of Warrtck county, Tno mirrs nor- ma'lv employ several hundred men,
 An Indianapolis company Of 'ho National GTari arrived at L}uns}tlle today and throc n'ar's reached tha srone rom m observation unit at Nokomo. 4 company of gn7rlsm'n from Gro"uslrg, 1n1 also has M.'n ord"roI to E'arslNo.
 What littl" actuity ~as rosslhl" at 'he r"on"ned min, c with 'le smau sorco which reported wa5 began quietly, Inc sh,uL1 WIS :nli and with TO signs ot disturhauor.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
ON THE POLICE BLoTTER

Mrs. Caldwell of West Main street complained last night of a crowd of hoys who loiter near the post office every evening between 6 and : o'clock. using profane language, and making noise. Mrs, Caldwell said that the 'hoys arc insulting when spoken to. Officer Tanguay has been detailed 10 the complaint
 A barking dog at S38 East Main street has been keeping his family at 222 East Main street awake every night, according to MT. Barries, who complained 10 Sergeant John T.. King last night The dog warden has been notified.
 According to Louis Troski, as he was driving on West Main street last night, he saw an automobile with Conn. license No. K-1a14, knock down the traffic signal at West Main and South High. break ing the lantern, and driving away without stopping.
 After having been missing since Saturday, Alex, II year old son of Joseph pankevich. 305 Washingt on street, returned 10 his home last night at 6.3n o'clock
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
President Approves
 Action of War Dept.

W..@,ato. Teh. q IP.-Tho WW'a Housr dlsrlosod today that fr.3lont Coolidge approves tho re. ..,' a,ion 'ah@u -n 'h' var dfporf- .sn' 'o u.pr >s ou air scr'l"" off ,ors hat thov must not engage m .l"r'~ n uGG"n. I"eisi7uon, H" '.-I. t". @ru "a- r..' ~sary 70 Tre- Har' establishment in 'he country a Hr, ss.5r. o' whna opinion directed Iv military personnel and he eA- poets army md navy personnel 10 romrly ,rIcly with th" regulations os 'le ,.rloIs sor@'~'# 'ha' Go''rn sEch ar'IouS.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
San Jose, California,
 Linked in Rum Scandal

Cleveland. Ohio Feb. 23 lP'-Th" linking of San Jose, Cal, with the alleged notion-nido bootleg alcohol conspiracy and tho arrest of Earl Hanson, St. Paul broker. were ,o- days developments on tho eve of 'Ae resumption by the feIcral grand ,Hry of its investigation into actill- tlrs ot the Superior Industrial AL rohol company.
 Haneon's arrest was the t@rd ar ro,' in rha case, and san Jose Is tho l1h city inFol'"a Hanson Will h" arrairnwi heCorc federal commiS- Aon tomorrow
 Y is alleged that soma of tho nl- colo. shipped from Cleveland "as r0lo41nI through his pool for St IauI and Minneapolis distributing.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23

ot the country. and guide and assis' them in adapting the material pre-. sented to meet the needs Of then local conditions"
 A brief statement of the creed o' the convention was given by E, C Hartwell, superintendent Of schools at Buffalo,
 We believe he said, that th ideal system of public education will give to every boy and girl a sound, vigorous body and inte!li gent understanding of tho laws o, health, high Ideals Of useful serv. ice and the capacity to render it It will inculcate In these boys and girls habits of reverence, honesty thrift Industry and fidelity in th, discharge of responsibility,"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
WASHINGTON "STOOD TREAT"
Another Story Is Told About His
 Buying Drinks For The Crowd.

Nartinsburg. w. Va, Feb. c3 P',-- Throwing additional light upon the controversy over the personal habits of George Washing ton comes the story of how Wash ington, then g young surveyor, pass cd 158 rabbit skins over the bar to treat the crowd to whiskey at the Yellow Tavern here, T popular inn in the carly settler days,
 The story was told at q flag rais- ling ceremony here yesterday by A. IC Naaenhosch, an attorney. 10 show that Washington was not q
 "mollycodllo."
 One day. he said, Washington. I surveyor in the employ of Lord Fairfax, trampcd into the inn and demanded dram of whisIscH.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
>h0rtage Being Probed
 En Mass. Auto Department

$o}to='olH, Mass, Fob. 2& (Pl ---- n'ar,'s E. Lafbrop, chief inspector <ng tG' Springfield branch 0: the ta'o uc'ur vehicle r"gis'r", today .ono mp inc investiC@nou Of ehorf- -n of &l7oo, beloved 10 be V holly M ,hecHs, of funds ot thr branch sls'ry. Nci'@or Mr. Lafhrop nor "a, Co&n"i@s,~ner w. r. Williams
 H~ onI fo '>r'ain uar ho2 or " u.n thn sIor'ar. occurred.
 Mr. Williams st'I that 'her' WAS .s' I" "ah.. ary mlioatjon of wrong ..ug on 'Io pert ut any clerk.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
Two of Injured Likely
 To Die Following Fire

Hurleyyille. x. Y, Feb, 23 CP) ---- Thorough search of the ruins Of inc Prairie House indicated today that the loss of life in yesterdays fire re- mained at nine. There vas q proh~ ability, however, that two Of the l6 injured who were taken to the Mon- ttcello hospital would not survive.
 Responsibility for the fire has not been fixed, as the stories of wit nesses and survivors are greatly at variance. The flames, supposed 10 have started on the third floor in q soot- filled chimney, spread through out the building so rapidly and so wild 4 panic ensued among the guests of the hotel that no one has been able 10 give g clear account Of what happened,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
North Carolina Bank
 Is Robbed of S50.000

Winston Salem. N. C., Feb. 25 P' The bank of Stokes county in King, x. C.. 15 miles from here, was robbed early today. Officials say the loss will exceed s5o,o0o.
 An acetylene torch vas used to rut a hole in inc back of small safe.
 A statement issued by H. H. Loakc, cashier, said the safe was footed of s70Qo in currency sl.o0H in gold, s1.200 In silver, about s35,- oo0 in negotiable notes, and stocks and bonds of considerable value. No trace of the robbers has been found.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
p-Seated
 Rheumatic Pains
Quickly Yield to Powerful,
 Penetrating Oil

Probably no affliCtion ia more common or responsible for more in tonse suffering than rheumatism. Thousands of otherwise robust per sons drag through a life of misery and agony,
 Here is a new treatment that is causing genuine stir among the doctors. Simply get a bottle Of Moone'a Emerald oil and apply to tho affected parts. It's easy and pleasant 10 use and there is no loubt but what the most stubborn and severe cases yield quickly to its powerful. penetrating influence. The first application brings blessed re- lief All good druggists have it, but ycu can be sure to get Il st The Fair Drug Dept.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
EDUCATORS FAVOR
 NEW ABATEMENT
Want Commissioner Of Educa.
 ton in Presidents Cabinet

Washington, Feb. g3 GPD--To meet tho nations most fundamental need" the legislative commission ot tho National Education association vent on record today in favor of inc blll before congress creating a dc. partment Of education with sec. re'ary in the cabinet nt its head.
 Declaring the American pubic school Is tho "bulwark Of our eiyil md religious Nborty." the commls. s.or's report, which was submitted 70 fha meeting l"rn of the associ. 9'lon's department of suporintend.
 nee. declared i's hearty endorg.. mcnt Of tha bin as means of hrirr- rg about coordination of govern. mont educational activities.
 This bill" said the report, docs not permit Of any interference with 'he complete autonomy of the states in the administration and control of 'heir schools, but it does provide for tho moro efficiency participating o' the federal government by coor- .tnating ifs present educational nc- 'iFi'es and by extending the acope of i's sciouIIfc investigations.
 "Tho bin further provides by ifs 7realion of a department of cduca- ion with a secretary in the presl- dents cabinet, for that recognition and service which tho importance of public education merits and the ad- vancemcnt Of education requires"
 F, C. Broome, superintendent Of schools at Philadelphia and chair man Of tho curriculum commission, presented q report with the state. ment that Ian intelligent adjustment o' the curriculum will solve more educational problems than any other "''empt nt educational reform"
 The commission does not hope 10 prepare q uniform. all-American course of study, he said, adding that It would not ho possible
 Tho hest we can do," he de- "iarcd. lis 10 assomhlo the most ap- proved ideas and practices regard irs the content and construction of inc curriculum. publish them for he guidance of the school systems
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
Fall and Doheny Both
 File Special Appeal

Washington, Feb. 23 Pl-Counsel for Albert l., Fall and Edward L. Nohony noted q special appeal today for the decision of the District of Columbia supreme court, sustaining the validity of the second indict- mon's against them for conspiracy 10 dofraud in connection with th" leasing of naval oil reserves in Cali iorHia.
 The purpose of the appeal Is 70 ha1r tno District of Columbia court of appeals decide q question of law procrdure before actual trial on the indictments.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
April 21 Is Date Set to
 COnSecratc New Bishop

Concord Y. II. Fob, g lP(-April @l has been tentatively selected as tID" date of consocratIon as Bishop Of New Hampshire, Rev. John T. Dallas, vicar Of the cathedral of St, Paul, Boston, 1t was announced here today when it bocamc known that majority of the standing committees of the several church diocces had approved the election. The prosid- ing bishop has been notified Of the approval of tho Iaity and is now polling tho bishops Whon . maioritQ of the bishops sEall have approved tho election Inc dat" will ho definite lY fixed by the presiding bishop and ur. Dallas
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat.
 ing, AntiSeptic Liquid

IL Is unnece ssary for you to suffer with Eczema, Blotches. Ringworn1, EaShes and similar skin troubles zemo will usually give instant relief from itching torture. IL cleanseS and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases.
 Zomo is q wonderful, penetrating disappearing liQuii and is soothing to the most delicate shin. 1t is recommended for daytime use be cause it doesn't show Gtt it to- day from any druggist. Small size soc or large bottle $L0p.