davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-17
GOOD FARMS FOR SALE

We have some very good dairy,
stock, grain, fruit and poultry farms
for sale. Prices very low. We can
suit YOU. Farm lands have reached
low-water mark now and are advanc-
ing. Also some very good business
propositions. Come to see us. Call
or write
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-17

A Rembrandt is painted on drab-
looking canvas. Scratch off the pig
ments which make the picture beau
tiful and priceless, and you wouldn't
trade set of discarded false teeth
for ten yards of it. And so with
towns and people and pups. There
is another side. Take Woodstock.
Beautiful streets, attractive build
ings, wide-awake, alert and forward
going. However. there is some
veneer. There is a foul-smelling
ditch ON one of the towns m lain
streets which. il doors would kill.
would slaughter every unfortunate
who has to Whit it, Some other To-
sal conditions, too. which wouldn't
De tolerated in factory for altar of
'oses. Could be remedied at small
'ost. Should be stopped at any cost.
Folks admire our beautiful own.
Most folks, though. do not have their
aesthetic sense accumulated by eat
ng limburger cheese. /
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-26
Mon-Mode World

"If I believed In change ] should
sketch a world where women would
live upon shelves. shelves without lad
ders. One would take them down
when one wanted them: they would be
delighted IN be taken down. clapping
their little hands. cooling like babies.
and yet understand ones deepest
thoughts. One would also take them
down in the morning to do the house
work; at other times one would live
sternly and braveIy with other men
as stern and brave, until one came to
need again the women who would be
akin to those very expensive dolls who
say Papa and Mamma when you
press spring. When one got tired
of their repertory one would send
them to the shop to have different
repertory put INV. L. George In
"'rhe Triumph of Gallo"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-26
Water Is Literally
Their Staff of Life

The most an;lZing race of human be-
ings is undoubtedly the FL Molo, a
tribe of "fishmen,'' who inhabit the
desert wastes bordering Lake Rudolf,
in Kenya colony, Africa. This tribe
represents the only known specimens
of semiamphibious people and IL is a
curious fact THAT any tribesman dies
if he is kept without water for about
three hours. As rule they drink every
hour during the day, for even an hour
and a half without water causes crack
Ing and bleeding of the lips, the Bos-
ton Transcript says.
The FL Moro tribesmen spend their
days swimming i'm the waters Of Lake
Rudolf and fishing from frail RATS
constructed with palm branches Fish
is almost their only diet and they have
no opportunity of.varying their menu,
unless they are fortunate enough to
spear a hippopotamus. The water Of
Lake Rudolf is undrinkable TO anyone
hut the FL Moro. for IL contains a
large quantity Of soda and has an OBJ
jectionable taste. The proportion OF
soda in that lake increases yearly, and
IL is believed TO be this fact that has
caused the FISHERMEN" To become q
deformed race.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-26
APPLIES AND TREE FRUITS

There has been an increased de-
mand for the late red varieties of
Washington apples in Europe. Spleen
did auction facilities have been devel-
oped at Bremen and Hamburg, and
good boat service has been established
between Pacific coast points.
Reports state that the peach crop
will be light in the Walla Walla dis
trict, twenty-five to fifty per cent at
Yakima, and about seventy-five per
cent of full crop in the Wenatchee
district. Apricots and sweet cherries
are only very slightly hurt by winter
injury.
1t is reported that a fruit cannery
will be built at Wenatchee, which will
meet pressing need in the district for
the reproducing of apples, pears
and stone-fruits.
The per capita apple consumption
in the United States has been de-
creasing since 1915. Other fruits
have been replacing some apple con-
sumption. A large distributor of
fruits states that this consumption
will be increased through ID better
distribution, having good varieties in
every market every day of the seas
on, and (2) through advertising.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-26
Expert AdUice on HolO
to Compose LoUe Poem

First of all, TO compose love poem,
IL is necessary TO know q few facts
about the girl. Don't be alarmed
nothing intimate or risque is neces-
sary. Color of eyes-hair--shape OF
mouth and general appearance are
good facts To observe. The condition
Of teeth is another good point. How
ever, il is not considered good form
to pry open the mouth for a detailed
inspection. The feet are another good
point--if small-and the distance be-
tween the ankle and knee-only, how
ever. if voluntarily exposed.
Next is To- think of all rbe words
that rhyme with ''love." Incidentally
don't forget that .-you'' and true" are
perfect rhymes. If YOU want 10 do
the thing right il is better To borrow
ar If YOU cant borrow, to buy. rhym-
ing dictionary which will give You
words rhyming with thou" ever
more" sweet" passion" and others.
Write the poem with due precau-
tons on the delicate questions of COM
plexion and possible changes of color
of hair. Pay some (but not too much)
attention to neither eXtremities. as
previously mentioned.
Revise the poem. Re-revise it, Copy
it.
Stand UP and read il aloud. with
appropriate gestures, before your mir
ror
Blush.
Tear il twice. once lengthwise and
once across. and deposit the whole
I'm n safe Mace From the Lester
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-26

James Fraser has been called home
by the serious illness of his father
Rev. F. L. Fraser and is expected
to arrive the latter part of this week.
James left home two years ago in
May Immediately following his grad
uation from high school. In company
with several Kennewick boys he went
to Alaska and from there shipped
on board sailing vessel for Austria
liza. Since that time he has visited
many ports and in the latter part
of December arrived in Philadelphia
where he has since been employed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-26
CHURCHES
= = = =
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
John A. Shaw, pastor
F. j. Arnold, Supt. of Sunday School.
Sunday School at 9:45. Good sub
jects and good teachers.
Preaching services morning and
evening by the pastor. Every men,
Der of the church is urged to be pres
ent and visitors heartily welcomed.
B. Y. P. u. at $50. Come and help
us make it success.
y = q =
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
List of Services
First Sunday in the month IL am.
Second Sunday in the month 1880
pm.
Third Sunday in the month II am.
Fourth Sunday in month 7:30 pm.
Fifth Sunday in the month II am.
Church School every Sunday At
9:45 am.
Holy Communion first Sunday ut
IL am. and third Sunday at 8 am.
= = . .
FIRST LUTHERAN
Rev. Paul FOSSIL
Sunday School at 10.
Services at IL.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-26
System, Among Birds

Warblers, kinglefs. chickadees. nut
matches and creepers while working
through the branches in quest of tiny
insect prey, keep up an insistent lisp
ing SO that they need apply their sharp
eyes only to the problem of catching
game. Their ears tell them just where
their nearest neighbor lis located. In
this way much confusion is avoided.
A bird does not crowd upon his neigh
Dor; he picks fresh territory to hunt
and all the while he can keep In touch
with his fellows.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-26
The Gift Appropriate

"Your daughter" said Mrs. Oldcas-
tie, after being conducted through the
newly furnished wing of the magnifi-
cent palace occupied by the new-rich
Bullingtons. "has snch splendid vo-
cabulary."
do you think SOP her hostess re-
piled. "Josiah wanted to get her one
of them escritoires. but made up my
mind right at the start that vocabu-
larry would look better in a room fur
nished like hers. even IL n didn'r cost
quite SO much"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-26

A characteristic distinguishing the
Willow family from practically all
others is that both the pollen-bearing
and the seed-producing flowers are ar
ranged In dropping tassels, says Tree
Habits" from the American Nature
association. Numerous other trees
have their pollen-bearing flowers ar
ranged in this fashion. but In no other
family are the seed-producing flowers
also grouped In this distinctive way.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-26

Nelson F. Cole, pastor
Church School at 10. Prof. M. g.
Clark, superintendent.
Morning worship at II. Subject Of
sermon "Expediency Must Never Tri-
umph over Right" The pastor will
touch on Geo. Plays recent action
against Evolution.
At 7:30 Layman and Laywomen
will speak on "How Become a Chris
tian?". DR.. S. o. Baird of Seattle will
also speak. DR.. Baird is superintend-
ent of Congregational churches in
this state. Special music.
=
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-26
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Sunday School at 1000 am.
At IL the subject of the sermon
will be ''The Church an Opportunity"
The Leagues and Clubs will meet
at $3.50. Preaching at 1880.
Preaching services at 1880. If not
engaged in services elsewhere you
are cordially invited to worship with
us
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-26
Perfectly Safe

81 was afraid my sermon last Sun
day would annoy some Of my people.
but IL didn't" said the clergyman.
.what was your subjecty" asked his
friend.
"'The Duplicity of the Average
Man. and spoke pretty plainly"
You couldn't tread on any c0rns
that way. Every man. considers him
self above the average"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-26
WHAT SHALL / PLANT-to bring

WHAT SHALL PLANT-to bring
ready big money where alfalfa and
strawberries are killed? Seattle and
all the Northwest will pay prem
ium for all the peanuts, corn and
sweet potatoes Kennewick can grow.
They buy ship loads of all these pro-
ducts from China and the East. You
can growl or you can get cash. See
me about contracting crop. Omar w.
Rich.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-26

ASPARAGUS PLANTS - Mary
Washington and Palmetto, well
graded. 1-year plants. Plow up that
frozen field of alfalfa and put in
some grass. Gardner Nursery COM
pany. Phone POSI-. OSp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-26

BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
9Th & Tacoma
NJ. C.. Kauth, pastor
Sunday School at 9:45. You are
cordially invited.
Divine services at 1890 am.
If you are not affiliated with any
of the local churches, come and wor-
ship with us.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-26
fericai.

Vertical.
l-Bonts used In Venice
Mote In musical scale
ITo go ON shipboard for . jour.
ney
AT no time labbr.D
5-Indeflnite article
eFore and aft-rigGed vessel
7-Country In southern Europe
S-Landing place
sMember Of Greek Christia.
church
1O-Near
I1-Shore toward which wind blows
15-Th0se who plunge into
1S-Implement tn hold vessel In
place
2O-Shipshape
21-Hit hard
22-Pr0w Of q vessel
24-Iustrument Of torture
37-Set Of implements
3S-SailOr's sleeping quarters
39-Pleasure vessel
lO-Mischievsux child
A2-SallOr
4A-GirPs name
45-Craft propelled by padding
47-PrOpell0r Of steamer
48-wOman under religious vows
5O-Printers' measures
B2-Miiitary supplies tnbbr.b
b3-Llfetime
55-Ixlnnds In english channel
(abbr.D
50-For example tabbr.D
57-Prenx meaning two
5S-Boy's nickname
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-26

SOLVE CROSSWORD PUZZLE
the
words
LIS by
number under "verca defines word ws.
tse VIII
dictionary words
are definitions
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-26
Horizontal.

HORIZONTAL.
1-Bluish Eray mineral
7-Sudden gust of wind
11-BenedfctiOn
18-Narrow hat-bottomed boat
l4-NOrthwestern state (abbr.)
1e-Exist
17-Three-toed slOth
1S-Of age tabbrJ
10-Old Orien:a! coin
31-Distress signal (abhr.)
33-Seamen's tales
25-AbOve
36-Fate
37-Buckle or clasp
30-Crack that admits liQuld
8O-single
31-RcpetitiOn
32+SkiIl
SS-Jewel
e4-Ancient Hebrew measure
86-Steam vessel tabbr.D
86-PertnininE 10
/1-ImpersOnaI pronOun
l3-The land OF the free ana the
home Of the brave tnbbr.)
<4-Part Of Ito be''
l6-DirectOr Of ship
He-Instrument Go determine diree-
tiOn
]0-POint Of compass
61-Spread to the wind
Sz-Implememt for rowing
B4-Unit Of measurement
67-Sman sailing vessel
6o-Banner
oo-Order Of parasitic fungi
h solu,iOn will appear In next issue
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Of NATIONS
WORK IS DESCRIBED
British Advocate of Body
Addresses PartiSanS at
Sh0reham.

The policy of non-interference on
the part of the League of Nations
in the war between France and the
Riffians was explained by DIR. James
Clerk Maxwell Garnett Of London
secretary general of the League of
Nations Union of Great Britain, at
meeting under the auspices of the
District Chapter of the League of Ma
Shoreham Hotel last night.
In response to a question as to why
the league apparently ignored the
Franco Riff war, DR.. Garnett said
that the league was prevented from
interfering under the provisions of
it's contitution which precludes any
action where the question was purely
domestic. Under international law the
war between France and the
Riffians, he said, is a domestic ques-
ton pertaining to France.
DR.. Garnett, who is making a tour
of America, said that public opinion
must be behind the movements of
each country and if laws We're to be
made governing peace it would be
ne cessaTy to have public opinion be
hind them. He excused the reluctance
of the British delegation at a recent
meeting of the league in not accept
ing certain suggestions on the grounds
that they could not bind the public
opinion of their country TO the pro
pOsals. "If the pledges are to be en-
forceable they must be living things
and not scraps of paper" he declared
In most of the universities and col
legeS of England, DIR. Garnett eX-
Evening star., 1925-11-15
SHRINE TRIP PLANNED.
Annual Cruise to Be Made From
Saturday to Monday.

Arrangements are being completed
for the annual cruise of Shriners of
Almas Temple. under the leadership
of Potentate Henry Lansburgh. Satur-
day. The party will leave Shrine head
quarters, 1911 X street. at pm, and
go to Baltimore by a chartered bus.
There an oyster roast will be served
by Boumi Temple of that city. AT
430 pm. the local and Baltimore
Shriners will board the steamer Dog-
chester for a trip to this citv. where
they will arrive Monday morning.
The committee on arrangements Is
headed by Capt G.. T.. Flather. As
sisting the general chairman are Rufus
w. Pearson. president of the patrol;
Melvin f. Rice, captain of the drill
team; Henry B. Schmidt, director of
the Oriental Band j. Fred Huber, di-
rector of the floor team: Bob Heiner,
business manager of the military band;
Louis w. Brown, business manager of
the orchestra; Charles NJ. Havell,
president Of the chanterS; Archibald
l.. Straub, commander of the legion;
John j. +. Mullane, president of the
Caravan Club: Morris l.. Hart, chair
man of the automobile committee; Vir-
gil NJ. Fookes, director of the Nut
Band, and Roland S. Robbins, repre-
senting the official divan. Those CON
templating taking this trip are urged
to. make reservation with Capt. Flather
at once.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
REPORT ON SHOALS
GIVEN PRESIDENT
Senator Dial Brings Findings
of Commission Majority to
White House.

President Coolidge now has before
him report embodying the opinions
and recommendations of three of the
five members of the Muscle Shoals
Commission. This was brought 20
the White House yesterday afternoon
by former Senator Dial of South Car
olina, acting chairman Of the COM
mission.
A minority report will be forwarded
to the President later 1t will be
signed by William Mcclellan of New
York and Harry A. Curtis Of Yale
University.
The majority report, which was
signed by Chairman Mckenzie of H.
linois, Senator Dial and Russell
Bowens of the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation, although not made
public, is understood to recommend
the leasing of Muscle Shoals for
private operation for not more than
so years, but in case the Government
fails to negotiate a satisfactory lease
to operate 1t itself in order to demon
strate the practicability of operating
the property for the production of
nitrogen for ammunition and fer
tiliZer.
Stand of Minority.
The minority report will recommend
operation. Prof. Curtis Is represented
as being opposed to the production of
fertilizer unless the private corpora
ton operating the plant is required to
pay rental and additional charges so
as to make it possible for present fer
tilizer producers to have fair
chance to compete. Otherwise, he
believes the power should be sold to
electrical companies and that the nj
trate plants should be held in readi-
ness by the Government to produce
ammunition in the event of war
Mr.. McClelland. the other minority
commissioner, Is opposed to any form
of Government operation. In his
opinion the Muscle Shoals project is
first of all a power plant, which
should be turned into a source of
revenue, and, in an emergency, to
manufacture ammunition.
1t was intimated at the White
House after Senator Dial's visit yes
terday that the President would send
the majority report to the Secretaries
of War, Agriculture and Commerce
for an opinion. He is expected to do
likewise in the case of the minority
report when he receives it. 1t is
thought the President will be influ-
enced to a considerable extent by the
opinions of these members of his
cabinet in framing his recommenda-
tions to Congress.
The majority report is understood
also to recommend that If the opera
ton of the properties by the Gov
ernment should be Improbable the
entire question of disposition should
be put up to Congress. to settle.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Laces from Calais. France. are com
ing to this country in lesser quantity
while rayon lace shipments are in
creasing rapidly
Evening star., 1925-11-15

interrupted today when the quartet
were arrested on a charge they had
stolen a motion picture camera, ?
rolls of film, 20 harmonicas, cornet
a saXophone and . bugles, proper.
ties" for the show
All four are students at an "oppor.
tunity school, connected with q public
school. Detectives say the boys saw
the motion picture machine in store
window. on bEsaking into the store
they helped themselves to the musical
Instruments as well.
The boys arrested We're: Henry Rose
16; his brother MilIard. "A; Earl Nil
Ter, IL, and Harold Brandt Il
Evening star., 1925-11-15
JOURNALISTS PLAN
CONVENTION HERE
Leaders of Press of Two Americas
to Hold International Ses-
sion Next April.

The first Pan-American Congress of
Journalists will be convened in the
Hall Of the Americas of the Pan -Ameri-
can Union in the month of April. 1926,
according to Director General l.. S.
Rowe of the Pan-American Union.
who has drawn up tentative draft of
the regulations for the conference.
The conference is to be held in aa.-
cordance with the resolution of the
Fifth International Conference OF
American States, held at Santiago.
Chile, in 1928.
The members of the congress will
he the directors of daily newspapers
of the American republics and promi-
nent journalists in three republics
actively associated with such daily
papers.
The tentative draft of the regula.
tons provides for the formation of an
executive committee, committee on
resolutions and such other committees
as may be appointed by the chairman
of the governing board of the Pan
American Union.
The executive committee of the CON
gress is to designate a temporary
president, and a permanent president
will be elected by ballot at the first
session.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

If YOU want work, read the want
columns of The Star
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Slayer's Plea Denied.

PHOENI%. Ariz.. November IA
R.-Will Lawrence of Muskogee,
Okla. sentenced to be hanged on Jan
uary for the murder of Haze Burch.
PhoeniZ policeman. last February, was
denied a writ of habeas corpus in Fed
eral Court today. He asked for the
writ under the contention that he was
destitute of funds to carry his appeal
to the United States Supreme Court
Attorneys for Lawrence announced
they would take the case to the high
court with their own funds
Evening star., 1925-11-15
POLICE HALT BOYS
THEATRICAL CAREER
Seize Four on Charge of Theft of
Movie Camera and Musical
T,c
Instruments

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, November 1i.-Plans
for an amateur theatrical performance
made by four Brooklyn boys were
Evening star., 1925-11-15
LEADERS IN DISTRICT
GUESTS OF PRESCOTT
Retiring Board of Trade President
Lauds Work of Or
ganization.

More than 100 prominent Washing
tonians were guests of Samuel J..
Prescott. retiring president of the
Washington Board of Trade. at din
ner at the Hotel Continental last
night.
Mr.. Prescott praised the accomplish
ments of the board during the past
year and eulogized the chairmen and
members of the various committees
for the time they devoted to the or
ganization's work.
Besides the membership commit
tee of the board and the officers and
chairmen of the various committees. a
number of distinguished Federal and
local officials attended the affair.
Among those who were present
were: Edward T. Clark, private sec
retary to President Coolidge: Com
missioner Cuno II. Rudolph. Commits
sioner Frederick A. Fenning, Lieut..
Col. c. o. Sheriff.. Traffic Director
Eldridge, John Oehmann, building in
spector: Mai. Raymond A. Wheeler.
John Joy Edison, Inspector Clifford
Grant. chief of detectives, and num-
be- - 'n"a1 business men.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
D. c. WOMAN POINTS
TO DRY LAW GAINS
Mrs. Ellis. A. Yost Is Among
s Speakers at National
w. c. T: u. Meeting.
By the Associated Press.


DETROIT, November 14.-Senti-
ment is clogging the wheels of justice,
and is more to blame for failure of
law enforcement than police author
tiles, Mrs. Minnie B. Horning, di-
rector of prison reform. told the Ma
tional Woman'S Christian Temper
ance Union today.
Sentiment. apathy and Indifference
were the three forces Mrs. Horning
said must be attacked to prevent the
further breaking down of justice"
We must not blame police for con-
ditions," the speaker said. Justice is
breaking down because of the senti-
mental bail system and the ease with
which the criminal can mire the ever
ready bondsmen and escape the con-
sequences of his crime through cor
rupt politicians"
Mrs. Horning asserted crime costs
every person in the United States
between IS and $40 each annually.
Present day youth found a defender
in Mrs. Maude 3. Perkins, secretary
of the Young Peoples League of the
Association, who asserted they ARE
more sinned against than SHINING"
She coupled this statement with the
announcement that thousands OF
young people had signed pledges of
total abstainence from liquor through
the efforts of the w. c. 7. L.
Here to review legislative work for
prohibition at Mondays session, Mrs.
Ellis A. Iost, Washington. said to-
night that the war on liquor has
been further strengthened the past
year by laws enacted by - of 40
States whose legislatures met this
year.
The strides made toward strength
ening the prohibition laws through
out the country must be considered
by those who are discouraged by a
roisy minority" Mrs. Yost declared.
1T can bring but one conclusion
that prohibition is here to stay"