davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-05
Excellent Cake Frostinr.

Boil 2 cupfuls of sugar and cup
full Of water until it spins a thread
Beat 2 or egg whites very stiff,
add the strip, beat until quite thick,
then add 1 level tablespoonful of
cornstarch and 2 teaspoonfuls of va
nilla fiavoring. This will be smoother
than most frostings and will be
neither too hard nor too soft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-05
Feather Is Found.
Ne'er think thing too small to heed;
The pine springs from tiny seed:
Old Mother Nature.

Farmer Browns Boy had a guilty
s. cling as he hurried home from the
old Pasture, carrying a bag of
feathers. They were the speckled
feathers he had found near the home
LOT Reddy Fox. He was taking them
home to burn, so that If the hunters
should visit the Old Pasture there
would be no feathers to tell them
that Reddy Fox or Mrs. Reddy had
stolen chickens. He felt guilty be-
cause in a way he was trying to pro-
tect a thief. He was trying to pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-05

Sen. Magnus Johnson kin now
milk without a photographer.
Some O. these fine days tn
Chicago police are goin' to in
terfere with a prominent beer
king, or a well-t'-do gunman by
mistake, an lose their jobs.
Copyright, John f. Ollie Coz
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-02-21

.
w. F. Altrogge has purchased the
S. Simard bungalow on Fourth street
Born-February Ia to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Blakely of Plymouth a son.
j. A. Walker returned Saturday
from Iowa where he spent the winter.
Mrs. w. S. Walters and children
are spending the week end in Walla
Walla.
The Bridge club will meet Wedne-
day February q with Mrs. L. E.
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Erickson spent
Sunday with Mrs. Erickson's relatives
in Mabton.
Miriam Gone of Kennewick is a
recent pledge of Delta Zeta group
at w. S. C.
The young people of the Baptist
church gave valentine party in the
church parlors Friday evening.
Mrs. John Shaughnessy of Othello
is spending a week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ray.
l.. L. Hursey was guest at the
B. Rawson home Monday. He was en-
route from California to Spokane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-02-21
DINNER FRIDAY
Highlanders to Enjoy Themselves at
Club House Friday Evening

Committees report everything in
readiness for the community dinner
on Friday evening of this week. With
practically no exceptions. all High
landers whom the committee has been
able to reach have been enthusiastic in
their acceptance. Again the committee
wishes to state that if any Highlands
resident has been omitted it is not
intentional and to consider themselves
invited and come with food enough to
serve their family and above all do
not forget knife, fork and spoon for
each individual. The main features of
the menu are chicken and noodles,
mashed potatoes and gravy and pie,
with, of course many accompanying
viands. Several have asked regarding
expenses. There is no cost to indivi-
duals. This is not money making
affair, it is a good fellowship get
acquainted meeting and any expense
entailed will be taken care of by the
Highlands Woman's club.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-02-21
WILLIAM KIMPEL
CALLED BY DEATH
River Road Farmer Passes Away
Had Been in iii Health
For Five Years

William Kimpel, who for 16 years
has made his home on a little farm
along the River Road died at 6:3o
Thursday evening. Mr.. Kimpel, who
was 20 years of age, had been in i'll
health since five years ago when he
suffered stroke of paralysis. For
several months prior to his death he
was unable to leave his home.
Funeral services were conducted at
2:30 Monday afternoon in the Beth
lehem Lutheran church and interment
was in River View Heights cemetery.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Z. Z. Streufert, of Pasco.
Mr.. Kimpel was a native of Germ
any but came with his parents to the
United States when he was four
years of age. Before coming to Ken
newick he was engaged in farming
in Minnesota Until he became brok-
en- in health, he was employed by
the Northern Pacific Irrigation COM
pany and later by the Columbia Ir-
rigation district as ditch walker.
Besides his widow he leaves seven
children, w. F. and C. H. Kimpel,
Mrs. Herman Better, Mrs. Edwin
Better, Mrs. G. A. Quasi and Miss
Louise Kimpel, all of whom live in
this community and Gerry Kimpel
of West Virginia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-02-21
FOR MORE CHICKENS
Frank White Builds Modern He
House For Increased Flock


F. R. White has constructed hen
house which embodies the most prac-
teal features of several models which
are advised in the state and national
bulletins. The part just finished is
duplicate of the house built two
wears ago and is an addition to it,
both buildings housing two hundred
and fifty hens, giving about A square
feet of space to each. Each half is
2Ox24 feet with half monitor type
roof, the front being ten feet and the
rear fourteen with seven windows in
the roof. There are two windows In
the rear under the dropping boards.
The nests are on the side with hinges
allowing the sides to drop down for
cleaning. There are four roosts
across ten foot sections of the house
and one-half foot dropping boards.
The roof is solid, made of ship lap
with shingles for cover. The sides are
lined with tar paper under the drop
siding.
Mr.. White plans on fifty percent
production continually and does not
force for greater but spasmodic pro-
duction.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-02-21
HIGHLANDS
= : Z . . . = = 9 : I

Mrs A. E. GLASGOW returned from
a several months visit in Milwau-
kee, Chicago and other eastern cities.
w. H. Conklin has resumed his
work as travelling salesman and Mrs.
Conklin is again in charge of the
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Stinson enter
| tanned Owen Jones of Yakima at din
ner Saturday and had for their guest
the first of the week, L. Nelson of
Spokane.
On Saturday evening the Neigh
borhood card club met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nadig and helped
Mr.. Nadig celebrate his birthday in
addition to the regular diversion of
card playing.
! A. R. Keesey drove over from Wal
la Walla the latter part of the week
and was accompanied on the return
trip by Mrs. Keesey and sister Ber-
nice who wishes to do some shopping
there. The ladies returned the same
day.
Several have called regarding the
Child Health Conference to be held
the first week in March and as the
Highlands member of the enrolment
committee, Mrs. E. o. Keene wishes to
state that the blanks are not here
vet and announcement will be made
when they arrive and all given an
opportunity to enroll their children.
Miss Edna Keene returned Thurs
day of last week from Pasco where
she had spent week at the hospi-
tai, where she underwent an opera
ton in dental surgery. AS school
does not open in Richland until the
25th, she is spending the week at
home.
Word comes from Portland that
Ernest Rasmussen, who has been at
tending the Radio Technical School,
has successfully passed the Federal
examination and is now licensed
radio operator and will commence
work on a u. S. Light ship in short
time. Mr.. Rasmussen was one'of six
out Of eighteen applicants who re-
ceived a federal license. He expects
to come home for short visit before
beginning work.
Mrs. j. Nadig, Mrs. J. N. Mclean,
Mrs. r. v. Buntz, Mrs. Arthur Sim
SEN and Miss Ella Krautwurm were
pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Ber-
tina Sin,sen at her home on Tuesday
afternoon. The time was spent with
needle work and delicious lunch was
served by the hostess. This same
group was delightfully."- entertained
Tuesday of last week by Mrs. Nadig.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-02-21
A Regular Teller.

A colored man went TO cash a CHECK
at bank operated by members of his
own race.
Man." said the teller, ''you amt eoi
no money in dis yere bank"
'Yes, All is" insisted the other. Al
put ten dollahs in we're six months
ago."
six months ago." echoed the teller
pityingly. Laws, cullud man, don't
you know de int'rust done ct dat up
long ago"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-02-21
RICHIE FIGHTS

Henry Rich, who fights under the
ring name of Richie Davis has been
milling it pretty lively during the last
few months. He went to California
for three successful bouts and since
his return has met some of the tough
est welterweights on the coast. His
last fight was Tuesday evening in
Seattle when he battled Billy Gardeau
of San Francisco six fast rounds to
a draw.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-02-21
BAPTIST
John. A. Shaw, Pastor

John. A. Shaw, Pastor
F. j. Arnold, Supt of Sunday School
Bible school at 9:45. Worship and
sermon at IL am. Subject of sermon
"The Treasure Hunter" B. Y. P. U.
at 6:30 pm. Praise service and SER
mon at 1880. The, public cordially in
Yited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-02-21
CHURCHs

CHRISTIAN
E. l. Mitchell, Pastor

E. /. Mitchell, Pastor
The evangelistic meeting is starting
off well. A good interest is manifest
already. Subjects are as follows:
Friday-"The Years We Respect"
Sunday morning-"The Company We
Keep, Sunday evening 1.-THE pro-
gram We Promote, Monday he
Invitation We Respect, Tuesday
'The Way We Reveal, Wednesday,
"The Obedience We Render, Thurs
day-"The Glad Tidings We Read.
You ought to hear that deep bass
voice of Addleman's and we want
that old hymn that clings to your
memory.
Enjoy a spiritual refreshing. You
are welcome.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-02-21

$50 A"nSn Aol Tie pfeSSHt.
Louis and Laverne Eichner left by
auto for Venice, California Monday
morning. They will stop to visit with
relatives at Sacramento and San Ped
10. They will also make a short visit
with the George Armstrong family
at Grants Pass, Oregon. They will
return in three or four weeks.
Mrs. Nellie Shaughnessy returned
friday night after two weeks alb
sence. She visited at Ritzville where
sac was the guest of Mrs. l.. Cosgrove
former Kennewick resident who is
now slowly recovering from par
yletic stroke. Mrs. Shaughnessy was
also guest of relative in Othello.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Beste, Mrs. B.
y, Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Craver,
mss Norma Hooper, Mrs. Guy Hay
qqn, Mrs. A. R. Gardner, Mrs. E.
=. Sherk, Arthur Jacot, Herschel
mixer and Milton Hooper were
among the Kennewick people who
notored to Walla Walla to see the
musical comedy Blossom Time.
mrs. Marvin Carnahan was hostess
-. TWO groups of friends this week
eeu'ertaining them with luncheon Civ
N N at her home on "wednesday and
thursday. The tables were charming
a Win their decorations of sweet peas
, Emu ferns. Place cards and clever
ls. ..e iavors in the shape of nut bas-
az as's all in the sweet pea shades add
90 q delightful touch.
One of the most delightful of re-
s sral social affairs was given Monday
az lung when Miss Dorothy Pearce
III a MSS Edith Keywood entertained
tbe friends with a dancing party at
~. nome of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Reed
w;s s rooms were gayly recorated
~sn hearts, cupids and other motifs
ssestive of st. Valentine. Eleven
.uuple We're present. Out of town
s s,S were Warren Granger, Don.
ha u hiidenbrand and DIR. Ledding.
nam Of sunnyside.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-02-21
CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely thank our friends and
neighbors who SO kindly assisted and
sympathized with us during our sad
bereavement,
Hattie E. Totten
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Dague and
family.
Mrs. Winnifred Campbell and
family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-02-21
METHODIST
Dov, A A

Rev. A. A. Calender
Sunday school at ten o'clock. Help
your class to have a perfect atten-
dance. At eleven Rev. F. L. Fraser
will preach for us, we are sure of
a good sermon. Let US have a full
house. The clubs and league will meet
at six-thirty. The subject for the SER
mon by the pastor at seven-thirty
is >"Wage". Everyone cordially invited
to these services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-02-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for kindness, sympathy
and flowers, during the loss of our
husband and father.
IMrs. Anna Kimpel and children.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-02-21
FIRST LUTHERAN

Sunday School at IL. Service at 10
Text st. John 12:35-43.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-17
lew GERMAN ART
EXHIBIT COMM G
TO AID WORKERS
Original Collection Will
Be Shown Soon

The International Workers Aid
Committee of Chicago has just re-
ceived from its main office at Berlin
a shipment of ITO oil paintings, origi-
nal Autographs, etchings, wood cuts
and drawings by some of the most
famous German artists. This collec-
ton will be exhibited in all the large
cities, and the proceeds will be used
for German relief.
The situation in Germany has not
improved, tho the capitalist papers
try hard to make us believe so. There
are still ONE MILLION workers I'M
employed and locked out. Thousands
are in prison and many more are be-
ing sent there.
How Can She Pay?
In order to put the Dawes plan
over, the capitalists find it necessary
to create the impression in America
that Germany is a safe investment.
And so our press does it's duty by
Wall Street and prints the misinfor-
nation: However, as late as July
18th, Charles A. Stangeland, a visit
ing professor Of American economics
and politics at Berlin university
writes:
Berlin has it's slums now, not
quite in the New York sense, but
in the sense of great blocks Of peo-
pie being in continual want and
despair, freezing in winter, lacking
sufficient food chronically And Ber-
lin represents in large scale what
may be found in smaller cities.
Suicides due to despair and hunger
have multiplied proportionately in
these years that have followed the
Carthaginian peace Of the conquer
ers of 1919"
Beauty and the 5olshevik."
To help these million needy work
ers of Germany to continue their fight
for their rights and the preservation
Of the eight hour day, groups of
American workers are makinga vari-
GUS efforts to raise funds with which
10 nelp the IamllleS or these German
victims of the elias swar.
In Philadelphia the local committee
Of the International Workers Aid held
a picnic on July 18th. In San Fran
cisco they have arranged for an en-
tertainment and dance for July 26th,
and German Relief Day at a near
by beach for August 18th. In. New
York they are already getting ready
to show the new film, THE Beauty
and the Bolshevik." And the Nation
al ONCE is organizing committees fol
the art exhibit. The proceeds of these
activities will go to aid the million
German workers in need-they who
call to us for help.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-17
illinois MINERS
AID WORK ON SPY
EXPOSE BOOKLET
Anyone Who Knows of
Labor Spies, Write

Local unions of the United Mine
Workers Of America are not healthy
field for the activities of fnks and
stool pigeons. IL one is to Judge by the
prompt response of the miners to the
Anti-Spy Campaign being waged by
the Labor Defense Council.
Officials of the local unions in South
ern Illinois, are taking keen interest
in the pamphlet exposing professional
labor spies which the Labor Defense
Council is preparing to issue in the
Fall J. w. Hindmarsh, President Of
Local No. 745, U. NJ. W. of A., writes
that "the work of exposing the PERM
cious spy system is entitled to the full
cooperation of everyone concerned for
the welfare of the workers" He adds,
'If we can be of any service to you,
we shall not hesitate to render you as
sistance."
Valuable information in connection
with the pamphlet has been received
from Robert w. Dunn of the American
Civil Liberties Union, co-author with
Sydney Howard in the well-known
pamphlet "The Labor Spy" which had
an extensive circulation among labor
unions few years back Unlike the
Dunn-Howard pamphlet, which was
general in scope, the one being pre-
pared by the Labor Defense Council
will list the spies alphabetically, giving
all available information as to their
past and present activities. An attempt
is being made to make it an encyclo-
pedia of all known labor spies, and
the cooperation of labor organizations
throughout the country is solicited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-17
F Foster Unanimously
Endorsed by Local
Amalgamated Union

Unanimous endorsement Of the camp
ign Of William 2. Foster, Workers
Party candidate for president, was
given by local 269 of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America. There
are more than 1900 members of the
local union.
A motion was first made in the
meeting of July IL to endorse the
candidacy of La Toilette, but this was
lost and the motion endorsing Foster
passed unanimously in its place
The Amalgamated as a whole has
made no endorsement of any political
candidate in the presidential race, but
it is expected that the coming meeting
of the General Executive Board will
make decision supposed to influence
the locals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-17

ings in manufacturing industry
May as compared with May,
1928, showed decline of 2.3
per cent.
This drop in average wages COM
bined with a decrease Of 9.3 per cent
in workers employed means a serious
curtailment in the purchasing power
of labor. The total weekly wage dis
bursements of 5000 establishments
employing one-quarters of the factory
workers in the country have fallen
more than $500, O0O-from $685.
154 in May 1923 to $52,12S,OOO in May
1924. Taking manufacturing industry
as a whole this liz per cent payroll
cut means that labor is spending about
25,00O,0 900 less week or at the rate
of $1,000, 100000 less year for the
products of agriculture and industry.
31.3 Per Cent Cut In Cotton.
Compared with May a year ago,
decreased payrolls were shown in 40
of the 81 industries. Among the largest
cuts were cotton goods S1.3 per cent,
mems clothing 29.7, foundries and
machine shops 23.1, sshipbuilding 24.7,
rubber boots and shoes 22.6, wooden
goods 21.9, boots and shoes 1877,
shirts and collars 1872 per cent. Per
capita earnings declined in % indus
tries, including all except three of the
Is employing the largest number Of
workers. The average weekly pay en-
velop in May 1924 and year ago is
shown for these Is largest industries:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-17

working class party, which is devia-
tioA from Communism.
Radek's attempt again to breach
the German question must be stopped.
The speaker welcomes the appearance
OF the minority of the Czech party
The Swedish party must explain its
point of view openly. Concerning the
discussion on the question Of the Com
munist Party of Russia, the entire
Comintern must as a unit support the
Central Committee of the Communist
Party of Russia.
Isalian Minority Agrees.
In the name of the minority of the
Italian delegation, Rienzi expresses
his unconditional agreement with the
report of zinoviev. Concerning the
criticism of the October events and
the formulation of the United Front
policy the speaker is in complete ac-
cord with TRENT and Severing. The
Interpretation of the majority of the
Italian delegation Of workers gov
eminent" as a synonym for dictator
ship of the proletariat" is pathological
and not political After the speeches
of Brandler and Thalheimer 1t is clear
why the Communist Party OF Germany
took It's stand with the left. In the
Russian Communist party question
neutrality is inadmissible; the minor.
ity Of the italian delegation supported
the Central Committee OF the Com
munist Party of Russia and the Lenin-
list guard.
The Italian minority is in favor OF
fusion with the Italian socialists, for
the socialists have large masses be.
hind them. The minority should be
ready to liquidate the fractional guar.
rel within the Communist Party Of
Italy and to build up unified party.
The majority is making a very serious
mistake IL II says that Lenin, in writ
ing about the lnfantile sickness of left.
ism, did not also write about the Ital.
ian leftists. Right wing groups are
Just as incorrect as leftjsts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-17
fContinued from page 1.l

CONTINUED from page IL
in Saxony and IN the Ruhr district.
But IL would not have been successful
in Berlin or in Hamburg, and this the
speaker attributes to the unfitness OF
the left wing.
The speaker was no buffoon of Ra-
dek's. Radek supported the leftists
on many questions, and for this Radek
is responsible. The speaker attempts
to prove that he did not wish to re-
wise Lenin's theory of the state and
his theory concerning the role of the
party; he defends the party policy
during the May strike in the Ruhr dis
trict. Because the bourgeoisie wanted
to incite bloody battle, 1t was right
to avoid fighting. He defends the par
ty policy at the time of anti-Fascist
day, on the ground that defeat had
already occurred as early as June.
The German bourgeoisie is stronger
and more mobile than was the Rus
sian bourgeoisie, and the influence Of
social-democratic theology is stronger
than was that of the Russian menshe-
Wiki, and their organizational founda-
tons are more deeply rooted. He
holds TO his Interpretation of the role
of the workers aristocracy as the
right one.
His Disastrous Mistake.
The speakers most disastrous mis-
take was failure to make further ad-
vance after the Cuno strike. whereby
initiative passed to the bourgeoisie
1t was a serious mistake to take no
action against the state Of siege, and
not to have destroyed the mistaken
idea that the siege was not directed
against Won Kahr's Bavarians.
The speaker goes on to review the
events in Saxony and to explain that
he takes full responsibility for having
sounded the retreat of the fight in
that particular situation. The speak
er is Of the opinion that It was not
the October debacle, but the idea of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-17
Lumber Workers bic in FIre.

SPOKANE, Wash, July 16.-Thirty-
five persons, mostly lumber mill work
ers, are believed today to be the toll
of lives taken in the disastrous forest
fire which swept over Wheelers Hill,
six miles west of Blue Slide. in north
ern Pend D. Oreille county. Eleven
children lost their lives in the seeth-
ing flames when they tried to make
their way out in automobiles with
their parents when it was discovered
that the mill was doomed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-17
Brandler Defends His Position Before Comntern

present no danger in the Communist
Party of Russia, but the coalition OF
the leftists with the left wing is dan.
gerous. In the Comintern there is no
right wing-the right wing is only a
ghost. Radek performed great setT-
ices to the Communist Party of Ger
many and for this reason the attacks
on Radekism are unfair. The speaker
is not convinced that the present po-
litical and organizational policy is
correct, but he will nevertheless abide
by the decisions and submit to disci-
pine.
Indeoision in Saxony.
Kleine states that Brandler is paint
ing the situation incorrectly and that
Radek is drawing incorrect conclu-
sions from these false reports. The
chief tasks are: First, the Bolsheviza-
ton of the parties of the west; Sec
ond, the creation of organizational
union with the sympathetic masses;
third, further opposition to the ma
jority. A single political policy was
lacking during the evnts in Saxony.
The party did not push into battle, but
held back. Retreat without battle was
wrong. The chief error consisted of
Understanding the role of the party.
The danger OF right wing tendencies
exists and must be fought.