davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23
This is picture of YOUR savings!

Yes it is, too, if your money is not IN
VESTED. Because that's the way to
b0t money to qUo,k-INVEST IT. And if
your money is NOT invested-if your
money is not working then YOU ARE
LOSING MONEY just as surely as the
owner of vacant house is losing money.
The Delta independent., 1924-01-25
SECURES RELEASE OF PUBLIC
LANDS ON WESTERN SLOPE

For some time past Senator Phipps
has been in conference with Commits
sioner Spry of the General Land Of
flee relative to large tracts of land in
the Glenwood Springs Land Office
district, which have been withheld
from entry for several years for
stock-driveway purposes. The decis-
ion has been reached by the govern
ment authorities to open up two of
these proposed routes which are no
longer used and are considered more
valuable for homestead purposes.
This means a withdrawal of the ban
on many stockraising homestead des-
ignations which have been held up
waiting the driveway decision.
The Register and Receiver of the
I local office have both been active in
this matter, and Mr.. Walter Spencer,
the Register, recently addressed a
friend in the state as follows:
Until recently We have been with
out stockraising designations in this
district for year and a half and we
| certainly appreciate the work OF
Senator Phipps in Strengthening this
matter out. He is deserving Of any
favorable comment you may see fit
to give him for his interest and eff
forts in behalf of our homesteaders.
1 tried personally, but was unable to
make much Roadway until I solicited
the aid Of the Senator, when the stu
uation cleared in very short time
The Senator has sort OF bulldog
tenactity. When he takes hold he
doesn't let go until something comes. ~
The Delta independent., 1924-01-25
GAClATON ON GRAND
MESA BRINGS RESEARCH

Junius Henderson of the University
of Colorado and John ]. Byram OF
Mesa, Colorado, spent two weeks OF
August last year in geological re-
search on Grand Mesa. Erwine Stew
art, also OF Mesa, who had previously
noticed glacier Indications, accom-
panied them one day calling their at
tention to evidences OF glaciation on
the north and east sides Of the mesa
and also on top.
The types of glaciation to be seen
on Grand Mesa are in direct contrast
to those seen elsewhere in the state.
Most Of the ancient glaciers OF Colo
RADIO had their beginning in altitude
of about II, 900 feet along the crests
of mountain ranges, extending down
deep gulches or canyons and marked
by welldefined cirques. The highest
altitude on Grand Mesa determined
by the aneroid barometer was 1880
feet. On all sides OF the mesa there
is a precipitous escarpment Of basalt,
at the base OF which on the north and
east sides there is a shelf of several
miles in width covered with moraines
and numerous lakes and ponds, the
more distant OF which show the great
est ice-extension. are not so clearly
defined as those near the cliff
It is supposed that at the time of
the greatest extension, the condition
OF the cliff was such that less mater.
ial lodged there to be carried down
to the moraine below. Hugh drifts
along the rim remaining throughout
the summer leads to the belief that
the glaciers were formed by drifts OF
snow lodging along the rim AS the
drifts varied so the points of accumu
lation and resulting contraction and
extension varied in like proportion. II
is thought at the time OF greatest eI
pansion and contraction, the ice along
the north and east formed a large
glacier from ten to fifteen miles in
width and three to four miles in
length. On the top undoubtedly diff
ferent conditions existed. Snow could
not drift for glacier formation as
there was an absence Of cliffs and
crests. The { geography indicates
there could be no glaciers formed Il
any extent by drifted snow; but one
or more broad glaciers formed at tho
highest points resulted in long NOR
aine enclosing several shallow lakes
Undoubtedly this exploration viii
lead to additional geological research
as lack OF time prevented further in
vestigation-
The Delta independent., 1924-01-25
HOTCHKlSS MAN SAYS
DAIRY1kG PAYS HIM BIG

Here is a real booster. Theo Poll
ing writes an interesting letter which
ought to take the cold feet out OF some
who constantly howl calamity. Mr..
Polling hits the keynote when he says
diversified farming, closer observa-
ton, deep study, proper management
and hard work" The article with
tabulation follows:
There seems to be quite a differ
ence of opinion among ranchers in
this part of the valley as to which
crop one should grow. Some say al
falfa; some hay; some fruit, especial
ly apples. Very few would raise grain
OF any kind; not many think well OF
live stock except sheep; two parties
say there Is no money in anything
raised on a farm-not even in chick
ems and milk cows, except for family
use, and more would be at a loss.
81 should like to take exception to
some OF these statements and to ex-
press myself accordingly.
In the first place | do not believe
in any one crop system. A bunch of
ers all spring and summer would be a
poor prospect as winter layers, just
the same as a dry bunch of milk cows
in the fall would not bring in big re-
turns in cream checks during the
winter, and when every mouthful must
be fed to them.
And so it is all along the line
We have to produce crops for which
there is the most demand and which
can be most economically marketed,
and the more varied such crops are,
the more apt are We to succeed II
we fail in one crop we have something
else upon which to go. Something
must be bringing in money the year
round. We can no longer farm the
old way. even as we did Is years
ago. We must keep up with the
times or fall by the wayside
ut takes close observation, deep
study. proper management and hard
I work Farming is no get-rich quick
any other business, but it will con.
tinue to be business as long as PEG.
pie must eat, and will also be a pay
ing industry II properly conducted
"As dairying is one branch of our
general farming operations, will
give a short illustration and briet
itemized account Of what can be done
with a few good milking COWS. l will
give the returns for the month of De
cember, 1928.
We were milking nine COWS dur
ing that month. Five OF them we will
call full in full milk production, ant
four in the latter part OF lactatior
period, so-called shippers. giving but
The Delta independent., 1924-01-25

little milk. We pay out no money
for feed. even grain rations being
ground and prepared right here at
home, except little sale and mineral
matter to keep the cows in good
physical condition, which we have to
buy
The amount given below does not
include butter, milk and cream which
we use at home. nor the value of
skim milk and manure, all of which
would swell the totals considerably.
The cans OF cream listed contain 10
gallons each, being from so to SO
pounds.
The Delta independent., 1924-01-25
Returns from SaIida Hospital.

John Fateur. Jr.. accompanied by
his father and sister, returned from
the Salida hospital Monday, where he
was taken for treatment recently.
The unfortunate little fellow is suf-
fering from the effects OF a fractured
limb, later developing pneumonia
when he was taken to Salida for
treatment The lads condition is
serious, the case having been dis
missed without treatment.
The Delta independent., 1924-01-25
Here from California.

Miss Leona Banner. OF Santiago,
California, who has been the house
guest of the T. b. Wise family of
Hotchkiss for the past several weeks,
was a Delta business visitor Monday,
as was also q B. Wise. Miss Banner
has fallen love with Colorado's ma.
tural beauty and plans to return dur
ing the summer to visit points of in.
terest and enjoy scenic beauty not
married by the hand OF man. Miss
Banner returns to Santiago this week
The Delta independent., 1924-01-25
Serve Hot Lunch.

Serve Hot Lunch.
The Y. w. C. A. of the High school
have been serving hot cocoa and soup
at the noon hour during the unusual
cold weather, for which a nominal
lunch have shown their appreciation
by their patronage. The money re-
ceived will help to swell the funds in
the hands of the Delta High Y. w.
organization.
The Delta independent., 1924-01-25
Returned from Kansas.

]. A. Roice was returning pass
enger from Osborne. Kansas, where
he had business interests, Tuesday.
He was accompanied by his little
granddaughter. who has been visit
ing her grandparents in Kansas. Mr..
Roice reports financial conditions in
Kansas much worse than here.
Many farmers have not made taxes
during the past several years
The Delta independent., 1924-01-25
Changing Location.

Elmer Gorsuch, a former Delta
county resident, who returned here
recently. left for washington, South
Dakota, where he has made his home
for the past ten years, to make dis
position of his interests there and to
change location. He is undecided as
to his future location but thinks it
will be either in the Golden state or
back to Colorado's sunshine.
The Delta independent., 1924-01-25
Good Year 10 Promise.

The country is facing a year the
outlook for which is better than for
any year for long time" That was
Secretary Of the Treasury Melons
holiday message to his fellow citi-
zens. And there is every indication
that it will be. Leading business
men of the country are confident that
The Delta independent., 1924-01-25
Attended ,uner., o, Mra wIeland.

Attended funeral Of Mrs Wieland.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Watts and Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Hefley Of Austin
came down Saturday to attend the
is the formers grandmother. w. T.
Watts. another grandson, accompan-
led the body to Memphis, Missouri, for
interment.
The Delta independent., 1924-01-25
Cans

Total received for month--s12978
The First National Bank of Hotchk-
kiss will certify that the amount for
the time given is correct
CSigned) Thee Polling
The Delta independent., 1924-01-25

1924 holds in general it will be like
other years in at least one respect;
It will pay rewards for specific work
that are commensurate with that
work. The reward you receive in 1924
will undoubtedly be the reward you
earn
The Delta independent., 1924-01-25

There is a vast difference between
loving a girl extravagantly and loving
an ertrayagant girl.
The Delta independent., 1924-01-25

Observing the longer days?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
STAMMERING

K. s. c. writes: Please tell me what can be done to correct stammer- ing in an eight-year-old boy. Until re- cent months, the child has only had the trouble on occasions, but now he is bothered by it, principally when he tries to relate an incident that has hap pened or when he answers the telephone. I would like to. know the cause of this, and any treatment that can be given. He is reserved, quiet, rather sensitive child. ..,
 Answer.-The manifestations of this eight -year-Old boy are typical of most beginning stammering-(a) irregularity of manifestations (b) stammering only when talking under peculiar circum- stances (when he tries to relate an in cident or answer the telephone); (c) disturbance chiefly with the first word or two of the sentence. Also the fact that he is a boy rather than a girl is suggestive, and the age of onset is typ, ical. The repetition of an entire word while occasionally met with, is not SC characteristic as the repetition of the first sound of the word.
 Speaking merely from the evidence available, this child is probably develop ing stammering in the usual manner and unless the tendency can be arrested is destined to become more or less severe and confirmed stammeTer. Behind the evident muscular diff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
FLOOD RECEDES
 AS RAIN CEASES
 IN EAST FLORIDA
Loss At Daytona Placed At $1,OOO,0 ,0OO-Water 4
 Feet Deep At Smyrna
(By> Associated Press.)

ORLANDO, Fla, Oct. 11.-With the sun beginning to shine in this section for the first time in several days, cen- tral Florida, from here to the east coast, was recovering from one of the worst rain storms in it's history.
 The total loss at Daytona, the cen. ter of the trouble, in property damage, was placed at more than a million dol Jars, according to report. More than four feet of water continues to stand in the, main streets of New Smyrna, according to another report received here.
 With water standing two feet deep in some sections of Orlando, and with a total rainfall of almost a foot and a half during the last 72 hours, the continued downpour, let up shortly be- fore noon and allowed repair work to begin. Train schedules were re- established this afternoon, according to announcement of F. R. Langley of Lakeland, superintendent in charge of this section of the Atlantic Coast Line system.
 Low tides at Daytona and a slack in the rainfall there gave hope of oppor- tunities for the high waters to recede, according to reports from there. Water has done considerable dana e to stores and street paving, it was said.
 Telephone connections at paytona from Orlando continued paralyzed and poor to other points. Highway traffic from DeLand to Daytona was at a standstill and nearly a score of au- tomobiles were yet stranded, five miles of pavement being inundated. Citrus groves are flooded in the DeLand sec- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
AGE-HERALD DOLL GETS GOOD HOME
Finds Proud Owner At Saturdays Matinee
 At LOew's

Among the happiest of Birmingham kiddies Saturday was little Ann Cox, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John B. Cox. nO26 Twenty-eighth street, south, who was presented with an Age Herald singing doll, won at the Saturday mat mess at Loew's Bijou by Miss Alma Radcliffe of the same address.
 Miss Radcliffe told an Age-Herald reporter she hated to give the doll away even to her niece, but she could not resist the desire to gladden. the heart of the young girl, who, among hundreds of other kiddies, has idolized the wonder dolls for an entire week.
 The presentation was made through the co operation of Manager D. A. Vim SOD of Loew's Bijou who introduced the dolls to the audience during the week by means of lobby display. They were also shown on the stage by Miss Rose Mary Ryan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jack Ryan, of the novelty act O Ryan and O'NeiI, playing at the the ater this week.
 Hundreds of covetous kiddies hav' viewed the wonder dolls at the Bijo1 and in Blach's window where they hay been displayed, and grown-ups have de-
 clared them a marvel of mechanics perfection They are the first req
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
HUMANE WORK
 OF PRESS LAUDED
Newspaper Strong Ally, National
 Association Is Told
lRy Associated Press.l ]

TORONTO, Ont, Oct. I1.--Leop0ld +. Wilder of Albany, N. Y., managing editor of the National Humane Review, said here today before the forty-eighth annual convention of the American Hu- mane association, that the daily news paper is one of the strongest allies of the humane movement.
 Not long ago." said Wilder, "the president of the humane society in a western city asked the public through the columns of a newspaper to give homes to several dogs that would have to be destroyed otherwise, although there was nothing the matter with them. In few hours of publication of the story, not only had every last dog been disposed of, but the society had wait- ing list of persons who asked to be notified when there were more dogs in need of a home."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

culties in talking, one should look for disturbance of the emotions. This fn- ward nervous stress while talking to people is dependent on a variety of con ditions. One must at the start presume on the existence of more or less under lying tendency to excitability and emo 'tionality. The general health should be looked after and the boy should sleep normally and sufficiently; if not, these constitute important possible causative factors.
 One should look for possible exciting causes for his emotional or excitable tendency. Such causes are subtle and hard to detect. They are such as might not in any mapner affect an adult and yet are potent for child. They lie in environmental conditions, such as over- bearing attitude of an older brother or playmate; overerowding of the child in the work of school or home atmos- phere of nervousness in. the home or school conditions tending to incite fear.
 As to correction, the thought should be to remove the child from emotional izing influences, such as from reciting at school, from talking to groups of people, from situations generally which seem to produce emotional excitement i; to insist on plenty of sIeep---if possible, a daytime nap.
 One should tactfully tnot insistently) attempt to encourage tranquility in talking; tactfully (so as not to make the child more excited) discourage any attempt to talk while showing excite ment; and one should encourage slow and smooth talking. Teach the child by example, rather than by insistence. Re cite children's rhymes slowly and, dis tinctly while he repeats them line by line in the same, smooth, distinct man ner. Intelligence in handling is neces- sary. .zt
 After a fair attempt has been made to secure results, should the stammering continue, consult an expert in disorders of speech, but remember that the ig- norant, unreliable, self-exploiting ad- vertiser is to be avoided. Aid should be sought without undue delay, for the longer the stammering goes on and the older the child, the more profound is the effect on the character and the more difficult to the recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
LA TOILETTE GETS
 BOOST AT JASPER
Speaker Bitterly Arraigns Ala
 bama's Machine Politics

JASPER, Ala, Oct. 11.-(Special.) Robert L. Corley, regional director for La Toilette Wheeler, spoke here today to an audience estimated at from one thousand to fifteen hundred people. The speaker bitterly arraigned what he termed "Alabama's machine politics and scored Senator Underwood as a Wall Street reactionary. He predicted the birth of new dominant party and eulogized La Toilette as the founder of A new era of political freedom in Amer ica.
 l.. E. Baird, independent delegate from Alabama introduced Corley as "tbe man with a million dollar voice" and the speaker could be plainly heard around the entire blocks surrounding the court house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
CONNECTS ESCAPE
 FROM KILBY PEN
Were Acting As Trustees Out
 side Prison Walls

MONTGOMERY. Ala... Oct, H.
 Especial. )--John Miller and Tom Weip white conyicts, escaped fran KilbJ prison this afternoon and were still al large at the latest report from prison authorities. Miller was sentenced ts ten years from Mobile November 2Z
 1920, for robbery and Weir .receitet sentence of 5 tos3 1-2 years for burg lary from Calhoun county OctoDer z, 1922. Their escape was made while employed as trusties outside the prison wall ss.r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
SPORTSMEN FORM
 LEAGUE IN SHELBY
T. R. Self Of Roebuck Is Elected
 President

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. H. Especial. )-Organization of the Shelby County Game and Fish Protective asso- citation was effected at an enthusiastic meeting of sportsmen at Coiumblana today.
 The following officers were elected T. R. Self, Roebuck, president: Luther IL. Saxon, Columbiana, first vice presi. dent Solon McGraw, Vincent, second vice president; Frank Miller, Helena, secretary-treasuref. Addresses were delivered by I. T. Quinn, state com missioner of game and fisheries, and Ted Cottrell, chief game warden. A membership drive with -R goal of 5Ot members was decided upon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
sPEEDER IS SLAIN
Tennesseean, Trying To Escape, Shot
 Rv Officer

UNION CITY, Tenn, Oct. H. Failure to submit to arrest on a charge of speeding proved fatal to Benton Younger. 90, near Waverly yesterday, according to advices received here to day, which stated that when an officer nailed him Younger leaped from his car and started across the field with the of ficer in pursuit and firing, it was stated, in an effort to halt him. One of the bullets struck Younger and in- flicted a fatal wound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
ORDERS IS EXPECTED
Mobile And Ohio Railroad Indicates
 Need For Cars

The Mobile and Ohio railroad is ex- pected to place an order for 700 cars in Birmingham during the next few days. Inquiries have been received from the company which indicates that its needs included 20 ,gondolas. It is said the order is most likely to be given the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad com papy. This order is to be followed by others now pending sufficient. to pro vide operations. for 1925 at satis- factory rate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
CANADA sUPPLANTS U. S.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-The United States is no longer the chief exporter of wheat to the United Kingdom. The largest supplies of this grain to the Brit ish Isles now come from the Dominion of Canada, with the United States sec ond and Argentina a close third. It is oply in barley and oats that the United States has retained its hold on English imports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
SERVICES AT ADVENT

Services seventeenth Sunday after Trinity at the Church of the Advent, the Rev. Charles Clingman, rector, will be as follows: Holy communion at z 80 o'clock; church school and mems Bible class at 9 80; morning prayer and sermon at Il o'clock; young peoples service league at 6 o'clock.
 Musical numbers will include: "An- them, God So Loved the World" Stainer; Festival Te Deum, Dudley Buck; offertory, "Hark, Hark, My Soul" Shelley. The solos will be sung by Mrs. Jane Stuart Merz and Morton B. Welch.
 - Do you need efficient, industrious help? A sure way to get it quickly use Age-Herald want ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
WAR MATERIAL SEIZED
Bombs Held In Connection With Cuban
 Political Disturbances

HAVANA, Cuba, Oct. 11.-Six hun dred bombs, 100000 rounds of ammu- hilton and other war material have been seized at San Jose De Las Lages in cor. nection with political disturbances growing out of the presidential cam paign, it was learned today. Simul- taneously General Mario MenOcal, con- servative nominee. issued a manifesto ''to the people of Cuba" at Santiago Ie Cuba, charging President Zayas with deliberate hampering of the conserva- tive campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
TO CALL RECRUITS

MADRID, Oct. 11.--Eighty five thousand Spanish soldier recruits are ts be called to the colors. it is announced by the under-secretary of war. 1hs recruits will be drawn from present draft quotas. The work of setting the machinery in operation will be rushed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

talking dolls ever presented to the Bir- mingham public and have created the greatest interest.
 There is one for each good little girl in Birmingham who will get in touch with 'srhe Doll Lady She will ex- plain the entire plan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
HEADS ISLAND. DE-MOLAY, Dr. A. F. Lippett Is Made Deputy n, Saf, Juan

KANSAS City, Oct. H.--Appoint- ment of Dr. W. F. Lippett, San Juan. Porto Rico, as deputy in the island for the Order of demolay was announced here today by Judge Alexander c. Coch; ran, grand master councillor. Transla1 tion of the Demolay ritual into Span ish has been completed by Dr. Pedro dei valle of San Juan, the announcement said.