davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-08
Extension and Club Work
By Miss Gertrude Gage

It may be an apple or orange or a
dish of cooked fruit. If the latter, be
sure it is placed in tightly covered
container to prevent spilling on the
rest of the food. The sandwiches are
best wrapped in oil paper to prevent
drying out. Otherwise wrap in pa
per napkin which can be spread out
serve as a table cloth. Other than
these, nothing else is needed in the
lunch. If sweets are desired, make 1t
a home made cookie Or little dried
fruit as raisins, dates, or figs. Do
not send candy to school as the child
will probably eat it first and ruin his
appetite for the more wholesome food.
Above all, never send a child to
school with money to buy lunch
for he will invariably purchase can
dy or cookies and dine on them on
the way to school and wonder why
his head aches before night. Even an
adult stomach can not stand such
abuse for long.
Celery or a few crisp leaves Of let
tuce make good relish but pickles
are taboo. The children will love the
sandwiches if they are dainty so cut
them at least in halves and better
in fourths.
The teachers Of Kennewick are
showing a wonderful interest in their
students and are closely supervising
the actual eating of the lunches. They
are also responsible for having the
milk at noon. Let's back them farth-
er and send the best possible lunch to
school. They are already noticing an
improvement in the work being done.
The Extension office has the fol-
lowing bulletins on hand and will be
glad to mail them on request:
ga Step Forward in Good Health"
"The School Lunch" milk" "Food
for Young Children" "Good Proper
lions in the Diet" "Guide to Meal
Planning" Sandwiches"
On January 26 to 80 poultry
school will be held at Prosser for
all the poultry men Of Benton county.
Mr.. w. D. Buchanan of the State
College Extension service will be in
charge assisted by local poultry men
of experience. If enough people from
this end of the county want to go
down for the entire week, the Pros
ser Community club will provide a
place for them to stay. Request should
reach Miss Gage as early as possible.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-08

FOR SALEIGood, rich, wholesome
milk for 8 cents quart. Price is
guaranteed for six months. This milk
will stand test with the best milk in
the valley. Send orders to City Mar
ket for delivery. Peter Repp. 44p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-08

FOR SALE-Delco light and water
system; also Home Profit knitting
machine. Inquire John Kemmling, r.
No. 1, Kennewick. Asp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-08

FOR SALE-Second hand disappear
ing, flat top typewriter desk, made
of white oak. Price $500. Call this
office. V.B.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-08

FOR SALE-Mary Washington as
paragus seed $1.50 per pound and
roots $500 per thousand. j. F. Shat
fer. Phone 1856. 41-3ch
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-08

FOR SALE-Nearly new Home Com
fort range and reservoir; pure bred
Rhode Issand Red rooster; 2 dozen
large pullets, half breeds; light wa
gon with Crank Strings; some house
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-08

FOR SALE+Pure bred Jersey bull
calves, cheap, from high producing
dams. John Kemmling. r. No. 1, Ken
newick. 43p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-08

FOR SALE-1923 Buick-six roadster.
Six good cord tires, plenty Of extras
Special $1,000. Terms if desired. Speck
Buick Co. 37tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-08

CROSSWORD PUZZLE FANS -
Attention. Encyclopedia Britannica,
% volumes. India paper edition. A
bargain. v. /. Tucker, Hover. 3S-4lp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-08

FEED-Of all kinds in large or small
quantities. Come and see us before
buying elsewhere. Farmers Ex-
change. 3Sf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-08

WILL SACRIFICE-and sell five
hundred to one thousand Walla
Walla Oil & Gas shares at 60 cents
per share. S. S. Carman, Kennewick,
Washington, p. o. Box 403. Alp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-08

FOR SALE-We have some fine
young registered Jersey cows, just
fresh. Farmers Exchange. 3Stf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-08

FOR SALE-Delicious apples, c.
grade stored at Churches in Ken
newick. c. r. McKeeman. Alp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-08

FOR SALE-Buick six touring, 1918
model in good mechanical condi-
ton, cheap. Call 754. Alp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-08

$40 ACRES-All plow land, heavy
soil, good irrigation system, an ex.
cellent tract for truck gardening.
Sl25O.00, very easy terms. Gascoigne
e. Fyfe. dOtf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-08

GO TO SUNDAY SCHooL-Get wise
to the fact that M. Z. Smith will
sell his place mile south. Easy pay.
ments. r. b. Anderson has it listed
See him if you wish to buy or SELL
Phone 1893. am
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-08

FOR SALE-Can save you 100 per
cent on Queen Incubators. Phone
38l. j. C.. Swayze. APP
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-08

CONCRETE PIPE-For irrigation
purposes. Any size or quantity. For
prices see Gascoigne e. Fyfe. 37tf
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-24
ALEX ROLAM TO RACE
 AGAIN UP MARATHON

Alex Bolam, champion racer and title holder of the Marathon race, has thrown his hat into the 1925 ring, sig. nifying his intent to compete in the big annual event on the 4th of July. Bolam's time, which record has been assaulted many times by ambitious contestants, is 54 minutes, an incon- ceivably short period for climbing the mountain, which casts it's shadow over all of Seward. The race, as in former years, will start from the Seward Bank Corner, and will end there.
 Ed Vogle, rancher near Seward, is a hot contender for Bolams crown. Each day for the last ten days, since the official program was announced, Vogle has been running into Seward from the ranch, and up the side of the mountain to the top, making two trips each day. Since he began train ing, it is reported the clocks are catch ing him one hour earlier on the round trip. Vogle and Bolam are built like greyhounds, with surplus of stamina far above that possessed by the aver age athlete.
 It is believed there will be at least a half dozen entries file for the race. before June 26, Friday, the day when the entree list will be closed, and a heart examination made of the con- testants. All Seward is alive with the mountain race, as the topic of con- versation.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-24
'SHRINERS FROM
 CAL. CONVENTION
 TO TOUR ALASKA
NUMBER ON WAY TO TERRITORY NOW, SAYS REGENT ARRIVAL
 FROM LOS ANGELES

Direct from the Shriners' COnven- tion, recently held at Los Angeles, to Seward, is the trip just completed by MT. Duncan, prominent citizen Of Wichita, Kansas, who was a guest yesterday at the Seward Chamber of Commerce Luncheon. Prior to the calling to order of the meeting, Mir. Duncan entertained his hearers with incidents of the big convention.
 After advertising to the skies, the slogan, Come to Los Angeles, the Land of Perpetual Sunshine, the Los Angeles Board of Commerce felt bit ashamed of themselves one day dur
 ing the three day convention, owing to the fact heavy downpour of rain ocurred," Mr. Duncan said. This did not dampen the spirits of the visitors by any means, but on the other hand proved to be an occasion where much ingenuity was displayed. Shriners, as always, became acclimated quickly and it was common sight to see them about the streets in bathing suits, fun ny umbrellas, rubber bathing caps, boots or anything along that line. One chap, a resident of Los Angeles, evi- dently must have been the subject of much comment, about his wonderful climate, for on the rear and sides of his automobile he had painted in large letters, the words Quit your Kidding !" It is estimated 100000 Shriners treked to the city, MT. Duncan stated. From Chicago alone fifteen special train caravans were dispatched. From Mir Duncans home town 130 Shriners made the pilgrimage. He believes there will be many of the visitors to the coast come to Alaska for on his way north he met six who were on their way to tour the Territory.
 The great difficulty in coming north seems to be in the matter of reserva- tions. Much to the surprise of MT. Duncan, while in the East, an attempt to secure reservations on an Alaskan steamer was made, but he was. inform ed everything was taken. However upon asking again at a Pacific Coast office, he was told to come back to the office in two hours, which he did, and was sold ticket
 Mir. Flickinger, in charge of the To- cal office of the Alaska Steamship Company, accounted for this by stat ing each year the steamship compan. ies allot tourist agencies certain number of reservations.
 Prior to the day of sailing it is dis covered certain agencies have been un- successful in disposing of their reser- vations. Whereas the vessel should be filled up, several cancellations make their appearance at the last mo- ment. This is generally the case, Mir. Flickinger said, with regards to ticket purchasing. Cancellations at the last moment are often turned to good advantage by others wishing to make the journey.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-24

FOR SALE-One Kilbourne & Clark receiving set, suitable for boats, with batteries and coils. All in first
 class condition. Three tube. h. quire at Gateway. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-Jewett Roadster, used
 a short time, run only TOO miles, wholesale cost $500, will accept $1200 cash. Apply Gateway. 6t.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-24

Inadvertently the name of Dr. Baugh- man was omitted from the list of 4th of July donors, which was published in the Gateway in Mondays issue. Dr. Baughman contributed five dollars to the Fourth of July fund.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-24

One two-room house for rent, furn- ished, Phone Madison 5s. e127
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-24

FOR SALE-Ford Bug Auto, light, classy, and speedy.-Ogles Gar
 age. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-24
AT THE HOTELS

Seward-Nick Welch, D. K Martin Harry Emsley.
 Van Glider D. Fry and wife, Pris cilla Fry, K H. Graver E. c. Jump, l. Stevens, Mrs. H. B. Coudit, Addie Cou dit, Mrs. A. o. Wells.
 Sexton-B. Dunkin, Dr. c. J. Wight Mrs. Andy Simons.
 Overland-Mrs Garvin, Mrs Nj. c Westraler, Miss Julia Phillips, Della Young, Ruth Ealing, J. Hughes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-24

SPECIAL-Garden Hoes at SOC.
 Graef's. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-24

Special meeting of the Woman's Club at 2 o'clock, Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Balderston. All members are requested to be present.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-24
SUITS! SUITS! SUITS!

There will be no excuse for not being well dressed for the grand Fourth of July Celebration, as have on hand several suits, in all sizes, colors and styles at very low prices. Come and get them!
 JORDAN's VALET SERVICE.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-24

The steamer Redondo of the Alaska Steamship Company, is expected to ar rive in Seward from the South early next week.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-24
CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY

Rev. B. Landsdowne, of the Episco- pal Church will arrive in Seward Sat- urday and on Sunday hold service at II 200 a. nj. at the local church.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-24

Seward, Alaska, June 13, 1925. To Whom It May Concern:
 I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife Julia Goodpaster. This is notice to gov. ern accordingly.
 14-t VIM. GOODPASTER
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-24

Change of program tomorrow at the Liberty Theatre.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-24

FOR SALE-One two cylinder, four cycle, 10 horse power Gray engine, with propeller and shaft, Wizard magneto, in good order. engine is practically new. run but a short time. Price s100 cash. Cost $253.
 No use for motor. Ask Gateway. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-24
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Subscribe to The Daily Gateway.
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
This Is Your Opportunity

FEW dollars invested in stock the PYORROUT LAB
"A 0KAIoRIES Inc7 at this time may mean future
financial independence The partial payment nlan
allows the of modest share equally with the
investor with large working capital reap the splendid
profits that bound to interested PYR
KooT LABORATORIES, Inc It gives you the opportunity
70 ouy INTO corporation that has unlimited possibilities for
large returns small investment. It allows Won TO oct
in the ground floor of young going that has
already evinced its worth to the
for connection with corporation managed and
directed by conservative business with broad
in this particular line.
It makes stakeholder in company which plans to
enter its particular field with remedy that has been
found successful in conquerng of the that
1nflcts humanity 1t gives you interest product that
already in constant demand that has been in
dorsed by the leading members of the profession for
the treatment of Pyorhea and its
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
THE CORPORATION

NC recently incorporated
the State of Delaware with authorized capital of
of o.
The s
all rights
of of
corporation copyright patents
of
vested n corporation.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Sandh President and General Manager of the PYOR
identified with
His record promoter of successful enter
the holds
ground of the world of finance he brings the
cornoratior brilliant ability.
Preside beenc J.
Morgan Co brokers; Metropolitan Refining
Comnanv of Packing of
CHICAGO III His positions him
with brains and ability.
Edwin s. Linz Secretary Treasurer,
In eighteen financial
served as cashier president bank bank examiner
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
THE PRODUCT
PyOTTOut for PyOTYhen

battle ALWAYS
his strongest ally In her laboratories she produces
weapons for his defense which
ROUI is of these weapons. ~
PYORRHEA, that the
grim guardian in the path of perfect health science has
spent millions IN
cure and thus without ALWAYS houever
would he - 800 w e-'o ~ AN"1N1lio'
The preparation of which PYORROUT trade name
compound OF vegetable
science and made available in
1t miraculous
application of principle of natural
oy Nature to be both shield
of his ~ ~ NeN-''
The herbs that the of
been known
as chance would
peoples Is but recently that
material of nature experiments evolved the
unlshed product which placed the
of PYORROUT. - - ~ ~ viz "e
has been used advanced Pyorrhea ALWAYS
marked success and heartily Endorsed by the
formation
@ and Go9neracts acid mouth Every test that could
trled and all
is to take its place in the remedy for
pyorrhea. N0N' 10-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-11
OSCAR YEACER
DIES SUDDENLY
Ruptured Appendix Brings Quick
Death to Young PlentywOOd Farm
er-Leaves Wife and Seven Chill
dren.

Monday night at II o'clock, Oscar
Yeager, well known farmer living
21a miles west of Antelope, passed
away at the Sheridan County Memori-
al Hospital, following an operation,
which disclosed the fact that the ap-
pendix had bursted.
The deceased came to Sheridan
county about 12 years ago and lived
with his parents in the Welliver
country. About six years ago he was
married to Mrs. Parkhurst, to which
union two children were born. Two
brothers John and Walter YeageT
of the Plentywood country and the
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Yeager, who now live in Washington,
together with the wife, two children
by marriage and five step children are
left to mourn his loss.
The funeral was held Thursday
from the Evangelical church, Rev
Ross saying the last sad rites and
burial was in the PlentywoOd ceme-
terry.
The Yeager family have the sincere
sympathy Of all in their hour of be-
reavement.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-11
MONTANA RECEIVED
1Ol PREMIUMS AT
BIG CHICAGO SHOW

With 101 premiums, Montana mas
surpassed all other states and Cana
dian provinces exhibiting at the IN
ternational grain show at Chicago,
Commissioner A. H. Bowman yester-
day wired to his Office here. This IN
addition to the victory Of Montana
wheat over all exhibitors for the
world sweepstakes.
Montana's successes were enumef-
ated bv the commissioner as follows:
Soft red winter wheat, two premiums.
Durum red wheat world sweepstakes
and 10 premiums out of a possible 20.
All wheat, world sweepstakes. Re
serve white spring wheat, eight pre-
miums out of fifteen.
Rye, seven premiums out OF pos
sible %.
White oats. first and sweepstakes
with II premiums out of 20.
Early oats, first and sweepstakes
Two row barley, first and sweep
stakes, seven premiums out OF pos
sibla nine. Six row barley, first anC
sweepstakes, four out Of 20. IreOl
barley. first and sweepstakes, ST.
cut Of nine.
Rows corn club. Flint, three pre-
miuns; yellow corn three premium
white dent, first prize and three pre-
The. list includes world sweepstake
in all wheat and in Durum red whea.l
first place and sweepstakes IN 81
classes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-11

ONCALC VI 4N4OAAACtAANs
SPREADS TO I
MANY CENTERS
The plan was submitted to large
meetings cf farmers in Plentywood,
Outlook, Dooley, Dagmar, Quitmeyer,
Reserve and Homestead during the
past week and in everyone of the
centers named a local council of the
new organization was formed after
mature deliberatiOn. The member
ship of the local councils will orga-
nize their districts and select dele
gates to the County Council of the
Progressive Farmers of Montana.
The county council will in turn send
delegates to cooperate with other
counties in forming t.a State Coun-
Gil. The organization, whose mem
bership is based en- the family,
springs from the people themselves
and will be controlled, in the last
analysis by the membership.
IPLEDGEBOUND
The organization is secret and
pledgebound and has four degrees. 1t
has a social side that will dc, much to
enliven the community hfe OF the
farmer. Unlike other organizations
it confers several immediate advanC-
+ ages on its membership.
BOUCK EXPLAINS ORGANIZA.
TION
Speaking to a crowded meeting al
the Farmer-Labor Temple last Sat
urday, Mr. Bouck said in part:
+ "Many farmers organizations have
S come, had their day, and passed away
S The old Grange was probably the hrs
V farmers organization Of any strength
e in the organized first as
cooperative and political expression
Of the farmers it grew until /
1872 in Iowa it formed a pOlitica
party and nearly captured the state
Soon, thereafter, the national grang
met and passed a law that hereafte
no Grange or Granger as a Grange
Should enter politics. That hlle
the interest in the Grange, but it ha
already done a great amount of goo
for the farmers cooperative and OtE
: er organizations.
4 Then later came the Farmers Unic
and several others whose history
e more or less a copy of the Grang
Along about 1880-'85 the farmers
the west organized a virile senli-p
litical movement called the Farme
Alliance which was afterward merge
into the Populist party. This par
carried several western states, put t
Al initiative principle in the cOnstit
II tion of several states, secured maj
economic advances for the farmer a.
passed away-its work finished.
ID ID "Later came the Nonpartisan lie
=. - que which secured many progressi
III economic advantages, some of viii
are becoming Of great advtange
,or the farmer. Other states also to
de it up. Some secured great advaI
mo- ages thru its work-and its work
he Continued on last page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-11
BERRY STEPHENS FINED AND
SENT TO JAIL BY JUDGE PAUL
C Pav Case Against Boss Reduced From Ind to 3rd De
gree Assualt-Hard Boiled jury Of Farmers Determined
to Enforce the Law Causes Scobey Pggers to Take
Chances With Judge.

Berry Stephens paid fines aggre- /
eating S1450 for himself and AIDS
and prepared to spend 80 days in the
Daniels county bastile as the court
at Scobey yesterday. rms
was the first time that his power TO
escape conviction failed in eastern
Montana.
NYQUIST ASKS FOR
LENIENCY FOR BOSS
He paid a fine cf 5000 for assault
in the 3rd degree, 5000 for gambling
and S4OO and 20 days In jail TOR op-
Grating the Bucket of Blood. On
recommendation by Nyquist the time
the Boss spent in Cascade county JalI
was deducted from the last sentence
as was the. fine of $3.50 be paid the
Federal court. On the further re-
commendation of Nyquist, the charge
of .2nd degree assault was changed TO
9rd degree and a fine was imposed:
The following bartenders who worked
/ for Berry. pleaded guilty, and recelV-
ed sentences: Jack Dudley, was hneo
5000 and 80 days in jail; StrlngeL
was fined 5000 and given 30 days ahO
Harold Dudley received the same;
Byron Connolly was fined SlOO ano
given 80 days while Chas. Babcock re-
ceived a fine of $100. Mr.. stephens
furnished the money to pay these
Y fines. The assault case referred IC
above was a charge arising out CT :
wild row that took place IN berry
Place" in which the boss was hit oV
er the eye with a glass and ne Qse'
his ever ready gun to nearly snoo
the nose off one of his assallanCs
The affair was reported IN the FRO
ducers News last July.
: HARD BOILED JURY
ISCARES DEFENDANTS
Most of the defendants plea.de
guilty and took their chances 6efor
! the Judge when they learned thaI
: jury of farmers, many Of whom ted @
" the Producers News, were deGerlnlle
= to restore the good name OF the couI
ty. The sentences given by Juue
= Paul during the ScObey term OF coui
= are as follows:
q State V. Dunn, 2 to a years, gran
- larceny; State v Tymofichuk, Sz'
/! Continued on last page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-11
ism.
BOOZE FOUND IN
KELLY SHACK

The first place raided on Monday
was the new shack recently opened
by Tom Kelly on lot in back of the
Producers News. Several bottles of
Canadian beer and some whiskey
were found and seized by Sheriff Sal
isbury. Kelly is the man who braZ-
enly opened this place close to the
Producers News office after another
dive was closed down in the same
block. Kelly's dive was promptly
shut down by temporary injunction
Wednesday evening and a hearing
will soon be held to make it perman-
ent. Are there any other bootleggers
who wish to open in the same block
as the Producers News?
WRIGHTS, BOULDS' AND ROR-
WIGS FOOTBALLS CLOSED
The County Attorney secured per-
manent injunctions against the places
operated in PlentywOod by Geo
Wright and in Antelope by Albert
Rorvig. A temporary injunction was
issued against the Boulds poclhall al
Outlook and the place was closed by
the Sheriff pending further orders o.
the Court.
/ OTHER RAIDS
The Bourassa place was raide'
Monday but no drink was found. Tn
\ Sheriff and his deputies then pre-
ceeded to Outlook where they search
ed the Boulds, Radons and Nau
Joints. They found no liquor IN e.
cess of y of / per cent, howeve
Several Outlook people were in Plel
tvwood when the local raids toe
nlace and the theory is that someoI
tipped off the 500 Line town that Il
Sheriff was on the warpath.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-11
PHONE LINES EXTEND
WEST FROM SCOBEY

Manager H. A. Bisbee, of the
Mountain States Telephone company,
announces that a crew of men will
be put to work in a short time on the
erection of telephone line extending
west from Scobey TO tn new town of
Peerless on the Opheim branch Of the
Great Northern. He also advises
that the company hopes to complete
work on this project this fall and that
early in the spring further extension
will be made west through Glentana
and on to the end of the line at
Opheim.
This will give the towns over Oh
the main line direct communication
with Opheim, Glentana, Peerless, SEQ
bey and Plentywood, instead OF
around through CulbertsOn, as al
present.