davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-25
Beautiful Assortment
 of Alaskan Flowers
 Received By Sexton s

A beautiful array of bouquets of flowers was received yesterday by Miss Sylvia Sexton, from Mrs. Frank Towle, who with her husband, the we'll known guide and hunter, have wonderful little home near the lower end of Lake Kenai.
 The gaily colored blossoms and flowers are of sweet peas, batchelor buttons, poppies and a number of other species, has turned the lobby of the Sexton hotel and the confec- tionary establishment of "Sylvias" into an exceptionally handsome place, vases of the exquisite scented flow CTS having been placed at conspicu- ous places
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-25

White Pass, down the river to Daw- son where they made the acquaint- ance of MT. and Mrs. William An sett, two oldtime residents of the Dawson region. MT. Ansett is more commonly known to his hundreds of friends and will be remembered by many others as Chicken Billy" Hearing that MT. and Mrs. Ansett were planning to leave for the Out site, via the Yukon river, thence up the Panama, in their own gas boat, MT. and Mrs. Maylor joined them and of the trip down the river MT. May Tor said he could not imagine a more enjoyable trip anywhere In stead of making qpick trip thru Alaska as tourists, a matter of a few days, their trip was extended to over two months.
 Aside from the local hunt, they spent some time in the Donelly re- zion after big game and were grat- flied with the wonderful hunt en- joyed there. But the last three weeks were spent in the Kasilof dis trict, with Guide William Wooster, and it is to this region he wants to come back next year with his friends and make a longer stay. MT. May Tor spoke to some length on the re- markable vitality displayed by the big moose he shot Firing the en- tire round of shots into the animal with his 35 automatic, the moose, which had turned at the first wound and charging the hunter, kept on coming to within a distance of ten feet. It seemed impossible that any animal could display such a vast amount of vitality, considering the shots poured into it. The final shot, square between the eyes, however, is the one, it was believed, which brought the big. animal down.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-25
Consulting Engineer for
 Big Company Going Out

J. F. Barry, consulting engineer, but one of the many technical engi- .neers to have been employed by the Fairbanks Exploration Company this season, in the Fairbanks district, was among the arrivals in Seward Wednesday. MT. Barry is en route to the States. He is a guest at the Hotel Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-25

Mrs. Edwina FaIkner, 31, has held the offices of assistant attorney gen. eral, chairman of the state pardon board and secretary to the governor of Alabama She is now serving in the last named position.
Evening star., 1925-10-09
SEES WARS ENDED
BY WILL TO PEACE
This Alone Will Bring Strife
less World, Butler Tells
ParIiamentarians.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 9.-ThousandS
of millions of human beings are asking
if war 'is a necessary concomitant of
the march of what Is Satirically called
civilization" Nicholas Murray Butler,
president Of Columbia University, told
the delegates to the Interpariamentary
Union at dinner given them last
night at the Waldorf Astoria by the
Carnegie Endowment for international
Peace.
The World War was the most pow
erful educational influence that could
possibly be imagined in the cause of
peace, he said. and mo fabric of civil
Zation is strong enough to withstand
n second assault of that kind
Laws. treaties and international
agreements will not prevent war. he
said. but only universal will to
peace" The Interparliamentary Union.
he asserted, has helped TO establish
this will.
Daisuke Saiki of the Japanese dele
cation to the Interparliamentary
Union said Japan's extensive foreign
trade furnished the best assurance of
her desire for peace.
Evening star., 1925-10-09

president western region. and w. A.
Robinson of Shreveport, La, vice
president southern region.
The following We're elected to the
board of directors: Thomas r..
Brown of Louisville. Ky; Harry w.
Smock. Asbury Park. y. j.: o. ID.
Haskell. indianapolis; w. II. vii
liams. Pittsburgh; r. +. Paddison,
West Palm Beach, Fla: Walter r.
Petit, Huntington Station, \. y: l..
p Levin, Cincinnati: Claude Hort
man, New Orleans; &. T.. Byers. Hast
ings, Nebr.: j. Z. Williams. Orlando,
Fla; Hawley W. Wilbur. Milwaukee.
Wis: &. l.. Marshall. Johnson City,
Evening star., 1925-10-09
Nine. Aida Buys
Armored Auto to
Use in New York

NEW YORK, October 9 LP).-Un-
willing to run the risk of hold-up
travelling through New York streets
with her jewelry, Nine. Frances Aida,
soprano, wife of Guilo GattiC Casazz
of the Metropolitan Opera Company,
has purchased an armored automobile,
it was announced yesterday.
The West, despite it's old reputa-
ton, the land of bandits, is safer
than New York" she said.
Evening star., 1925-10-09
FREDL. lOWRIE HEADS
RETAIL LUMBERMEN
Detroit Man Elected President OF
Associa ation-Full Board of
Officers Chosen.

Fred L. I4owrie of Detroit was
elected president of the National Re
tail Lumber Dealers Association at
the close of yesterdays session of the
convention at the Maytlower Hotel.
Today the convention ends with d
business session at the Maytlower
and IL golf tournament was scheduled
at the columbia Country Club. The
women attending. the convention Will
be received later in the day by Mrs.
Coolidge at the White House.
Other officers elected We're: Amos
Y Lesher of Philadelphia, vice presi-
dent. eastern region: Edmund Goedde,
East st. Louis, vice president, central
region; Fred Berry, st. Paul, vice
Evening star., 1925-10-09
Approves Border Treaty.

BOGOTA, Columbia. October 9 P.--
The Colombian Senate has approved
the boundary treaty between Peru and
Colombia, which now goes to the House
of Representatives, where, it is be-
lieved, it will be accepted.
Evening star., 1925-10-09

considerable time. in announcing her
return to Australia says she may pos
sibly enter politics in the common
wealth.
Dame Melba, "the Australian night
ingale," was born near Melbourne,
Australia, and took her stage name
from that city. She is 66 years of
laEe.
Evening star., 1925-10-09
MELBA MAY SEEK OFFICE.
Prima Donna Thinks of Entering
Australian Politics.

LONDON, October R.-Dame
Nellie Melba. famous Drima donna,
who has been living in England for a
Evening star., 1925-10-09

Tenn; J. w. Mackemer. Peoria, ILL.,;
IL. j. West, Atlanta; Fred Wehren-
berg, Fort Wayne. Ind, and T.. NJ.
Oettinger, Greensboro, N. G.
Evening star., 1925-10-09

Farmers of Chile are buying trac-
tors in greater numbers than ever be-
fore.
Evening star., 1925-10-09

To get horses in races away to-
gether a barrier mounted on two auto
mobiles has been invented.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-02
PROF. SAYS TO MILK
THREE TIMES A DAY
E. v. Ellington, Head of Dairy De-
partment at w. S. {. Says
Extra Milking o. h.

A cow MIXED three or four times
day gives more milk than if milked
but twice, especially if her flow is
large so that her udder would be
too much distended if she went IL
hours without milking. Under ordin-
airy conditions the usual practice of
two milkings a day is sufficient.
There are times when three milkings
are justified even when the cows are
not under official test conditions, but
where production of milk for market
is the object.
Ordinarily Holsteins will not pro-
duce more than so or 60 pounds with
a twice daily milking. Jerseys or
Guernseys will not produce over 35
or 40 pounds under similar condi-
tons. Cattle capable of producing
so much, will give to their full capa-
city with third milking, and the
amount of milk is held to a high
level for a longer period. Expert
mental data show that the third milk
ing adds about 10 per cent to the
production of cows ranging from 40
to SO pounds, and 20 per cent to
those giving about GO pounds. Where
there are many heavy milking cows
and other work is not too taxing, a
third milking may pay well for the
time it takes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-02
OFFICIALS EXPECT
BIG TOURIST TRAVEL
This Year Will See Unprecedented
Numbers on States
Highways

State officials who handle the high
way traffic predict that the summer
of 1925 will bring the greatest rush
of tourists that has ever visited
Washington. 1t also is believed that
the rush will start earlier than u.s.
ual.
Last year, it is pointed out, the
foot and mouth disease in California
resulted in a quarantine that not on
" cut off the flood of visitors from
the South but also discouraged trav-
ell from the East. Thousands of tour
lists, officials say, would not visit the
coast because they feared being TIED
up in California or shut off from
visiting that state on one leg of their
journey. The presidential campaign
also discouraged travel. This year
there is every inducement to make a
summer outing trip coupled with
easy financial conditions that make
it possible to travel.
The state highway patrol, with 81
men available for handling traffic
is laying plans to keep the automobile
parade moving and to eliminate al
dangers of travel that cooperation
with the public can bring about.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-02

on the trees, a frost recorded as
"killing" by one person would be
called "heavy" or Eight by another.
Two processes operate TO produce
the cooling necessary for the forma.
ton of frost and the resultant dam
age to crop growth. These are, the
importation Of colder air and the
radiation of heat from the ground
and the consequent cooling of the
air next to it by radiation and con-
duction. On one occasion a strong
northwest wind will import cold, dry
air, thus holding down the maximum
temperature during the day. If the
wind subsidies and the sky becomes
clear il takes but little radiation to
cause sufficient cooling to produce
frost. On other occasions there is
but little importation Of cool, dry
air. The sky is clear and there Ik
little obstruction to radiation whidh
becomes excessive with resulting
large drop in temperature and -
frost. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-02
LITTLE. STORIES OF THE WEEK

umphs, rejoiced in its powers, and
told You of them long ago. +.
We have singers, debators, good
students, and nuts, and were proud
of them each and every one. A col
lection like this keeps you out of
the ruts, and you're certain to have
lots of fun. We have worried the
teachers and laughed at the profs.
from the time twas our fate to be-
gin. Tho the chronic optimist leases
and scoffs, we viii likely repent of
our sin.
OF our great achievements in re-
cent years past We'll refrain from
here telling you more for the wisdom
and training much longer will last
than the honors acquired by the
score.
But now that we've finished and
done with this school we will say
this and no one need doubt it, you can
find no exception to this as a rule
its been pleasure while we were about
it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-02
Cancer in Lo.oer Animals

Scientists seeking cure for cancer
have been attempting to find solution
for their problem and to learn more Of
the nature of the growth by produc-
ing it in animal specimens. Expert
ments with rats and mice have shown
that q certain kind Of tar Will cause
cancerous formations six months after
It is applied to the living tissue Of the
animals. and 1t was also found that
cancers were produced in the stom-
achs Of the specimens after they had
eaten cOckroaches infested with a
certain kind of worm. While the cure
is being sought. efforts are also con-
stantly in progress TO improve existing
methods Of treatment to allay the raw
ages Of the mysterious affliction.-Cal-
gary Herald.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-02
Squibb of Selah, Washington.


j. E. Shinn, construction superin-
tendent for the P. p. G. L. company,
stopped over Thursday night on his
way from Portland and made a short
visit at the home his son Clarence
E. Shinn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bier are leav-
ing tomorrow morning to make their
home in Portland where Mr.. Bier has
purchased replating business. They
are making the trip over to Portland
by automobile.
Mrs. William Ray returned the lat
ter part of the week from Los Angeles
where she spent month visiting her
daughter. Her daughter Ada who ac-
companied her to California remained
for a further visit.
The Congregational Missionary So
ciety will meet Thursday with Mrs.
w. G. King. Miss Mary Mclean of
San Diego, California will address
the meeting telling of her mission
airy work among the Indians.
Rev. and Mrs. A. H. F. Watkins
drove to Yakima Saturday to visit
with the c. Staser family. They re-
port no change in Mr.. Staser's con-
dition. Tho suffering no pain he has
been very critically i'll for the past
six weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-02
EAST KENNEWICK
) = : ++ + + + = = = = 80 =

The Progressive Woman's club will
meet Friday, April 8 with Mrs. Har-
riett Allison.
Mrs. Henry Neel and children of
Horse Heaven spent the week end at
the B. F. Neel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy E. Davis from
the coast have moved onto the Will
liam Matzat place.
Miss Florence Oliver spent last
Friday and Saturday at Pasco, visit
ing Mrs. d. C. Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake of Camas, are
spending the week at the home of
Mrs. Blake's brother j. /. Hill.
Miss Sibyl Young of California, a
sister of Mrs. Fraser arrived Satur-
day to be with the family during
Mr.. Fraser's illness.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-02
An Ingenious "Alibi"

The people who are most indolent
physically are often quick enough
mentally. Such was the case with
the British workman of whom the Tat
Ter tells. He was usually late In COM
ing to work, and one day the foreman
took him to task.
ats a funny thing. JIM" he said.
'you allus coming in n quarter OF an
hour behind the time and living next
door to the works; while Teddy Is
allus on time. and lives three miles
awayi"
There's nowt funny about it" re-
torted Jim. ''H he's bit late In q
morning, he can hurry a. bit; but II I'm
late. I'm here."-Youth's Companion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-02

w rE fill this page with good, newsy
Wv week. You can help When you know item {
local interest, tell us about personally by phone
wei appreciate it. The phone number One Double-One
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-02
F. A. swingle is here from Port

r. A. Swlngle is here from Port
land looking after property interests
The Episcopal Guild will hold a
cooked food sale Saturday at Nc
Donald's Grocery.
The Woman's Mission Circle of the
Baptist church met this afternoon
with Mrs. R. Gilcrest.
The English Lutheran Aid will hold
a cooked food sale Saturday, April
IL at the Economy store.
Benton County Sunday School
workers will meet Friday of this
week at the Christian church.
The Modern Literature department
will meet Monday, April with Mrs.
Gordon c. .Moores with Mrs, L. NJ.
Keene hostess.
DR.. and Mrs. L. G. Spaulding are
moving this week from the Tracy
bungalow to the Kitten residence on
Kennewick Ave.
George Armstrong left yesterday
for Hermiston, Oregon after spend
ing several days looking after his
property in the city.
Kennewick Business girls are MAX
ing plans for their annual dance
which is to be given Saturday, April
Is at the Highland club house.
w. L. Craver drove from Walla
Walla Saturday returning Sunday &C
companied by Mrs. Craver who had
been spending few days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Vickers and
Mrs. N. Hooper motored to Grand
view Thursday. Mrs. H. E. Hunting
ton accompanied them to Prosser.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Knowles re-
turned from Wala Walla Saturday
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. E. P.
Baily of Yakima. On Sunday after
noon they drove to Yakima with Mr.
and Mrs. Bailey.
The Bridge club met Wednesday
with Mrs. Gordon C. Moores. High
score was held by Mrs. r. E. Pratt.
The next meeting of the club will be
held on April 8 with Mrs. j. p. Mil
Ter.
Miss Leone Skeen, Miss Marie
Spiegleberg and Miss Genevieve Ora
yer drove to Walla Walla Friday
morning to attend meeting of the
women employees of the Pacific Pow.
eg & Light company. They returned
Saturday. -
j. H. Siegfried, Mr.. and Mrs. c. s
Knowles and Mr.. and Mrs. 81. 5
Whitbeck were in Walla Walla Thurs.
day and Friday in attendance at 9
meeting of the district managers and
other officials of the P. P. & L. Co.
Mrs. Gage of Pullman and Miss
Eleanor Gage of Walla Walla, mo.
Their and sister of Gertrude Gage are
her guests this week. Miss Eleanor
| is student at Whitman college and
is here for the spring vacation.
The Kennewick Woman's club viii
meet Friday afternoon in the Com.
mercial cub rooms with the Current
Events department in charge. Rev
A. A. Calender will speak on "Men.
tai Hygiene" This will be the last
meeting of the club year and good
attendance is desired.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-02
Not So Dumb

When the earl Of Bradford was
brought before the lord chancellor to
be examined on the application for q
statute of lunacy against him, the
question was asked him from the wool
sack:
"How many feet has sheep?"
docs your lordship," answered Lord
Bradford, .'mean live sheep. or q
dead sheep?" rs
as 1t not the same thing?" said the
chancellor.
mo, my lord" returned Lord Brad
ford. There is much difference; 3
live sheep may have four legs. a dead
sheep has only two; the two forelegs
are shoulders. but there are only two
legs Of mutton yorkshire (Eng.)
Post. 6E
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-02
THE MEANING OF
FROST"
By ALBERT w. COOK, Assist
ant Observer, u. S. Weather Blu. !
'++++++++++++++ !

= -
Frost consists Of small translucent,
feathery spinelike ice crystals which
usually form on the ground Or 9TH
er exposed surfaces whose tempera-
ture has fallen below thirty-two de-
grees, the freezing point of water.
The term "frost" is used in two
different senses. 1t is used to desig-
nate the deposite Of ice crystals which
may be formed at any time of the
year, provided the temperature is
below 80 degrees and the dewpoint
has been passed. The dewpoint is
that temperature below a vapor. If
the air is cooled below the dewpoint
dew Or frost will form, depending on
whether the dewpoint is above or be-
low the freezing point of water. But
if the dewpoint is very low, say Is
degrees, and the lowest temperature
during the night is 20 degrees, there
will be considerable damage to grow
ing crops, without any frost what
ever and we get the second type of
frost or more properly a freeze. This
sometimes is called a ''black frost"
and its occurrence is rare. When used
in the first sense three kinds Of frost
are recognized by the weather bu-
reau; light or white frosts, heavy and
killing frosts, depending on the de-
gree of damage to growing crops.
If the temperature does not fall
much below the freezing point, or in
some cases it may even be above
freezing in the instrument shelter
several feet above the ground, light
frosts that have no destructive eff
feet to tender plants and vines in
exposed places will be formed. If there
has been a copious deposit of frost
but if the temperature has not fall
en- low enough to kill the staple pro-
ducts of the locality, it. is termed
heavy frost. A frost destructive to
the staple products of the locality is
termed killing frost.
Since the same temperatures that
kill young tomato plants will not in
jure fruit blossoms or mature fruit
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-02
. q . = = . = = = . . 2 . . 2 .
. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = .
JUST AS IT SHOULD BE

Well, well, well, how good it did
look to see almost all the inmates of
the Kennewick High school back on
the job Monday morning. Yes, near
ly all were here again after the ter
rible time we have been having. Some
look sulky, some glad, and some in
different; all of them expecting, no
doubt, to see blue Monday live up to
its reputation.
Before school started for the day
we saw Fred Seward arrive, bundled
up in an overcoat and dropping lit
tie like wet chicken, (barn yard
fowl) it is true-but come neverthe-
less. Edward Shaw after a week of
illness came to school last week just
little too soon and suffered a re-
lapse. He was back last Friday af-
ternoon, however, and Monday looked
as fit and ungainly as is customary,
Burns Brown is enjoying health and
Latin once more while several of the
under-classmen who, together with
those aforementioned, are curst with
notoriety, seem to be able to devour
three meals a day once more with
the usual precipitation.
Mr.. Hodge, we notice, looks little
thinner than ordinarily. He has an
electric heater in his office too, but
on being questioned says he was
merely feeling badly last week and
found the office slightly chilly Mon.
day. Several other members of the
faculty who were i'll at one time OF
other recently, are all at work. once
more.
And so, seeing that everything is
just as it should be, we-ho hum
must start to study.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-02
Wife Adds to His Fame

Hepplewhite was one Of the eminent
furniture finishers and designers who
flourished under the reign of the
Georges in England, and whose furni-
ture was in vogue about the time Of
the American Revolution. When he
died in 1856 his wife carried on his
work and produced other pieces and
original designs that we're very popu-
lar for several decades. Much Of the
Hepplewhite work was done In ma.
hoganies and in light woods.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-02
Origin of "Pa,, OUT

This expression had It's origin among
gold miners. The pan used by miners
is circular pan with sloping sides.
In this gold is separated from earth
or gravel by twirling or shaking 1t
with water. If gold is found the
miners say the gravel or sand 'pans
OUT we'll. But If no gold or very little
gold is found the earth does not 'pan
out" Hence the expression came to
be applied to anything from which 4
result is expected.-Exchange.