davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-30
RPN3NC B AMEPNKAHCK0N
yTOHbHON HPOMblunEHH0C-
TN "nPO4ONKAETCH.

ATIAHTHH CHTH. = BOHpOC
90 yqpeIIeHHH ap6HTpaiEHOh HoMH
cCHH IIa yIaGeHHa ROHQIHHTa Me
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DaMH Bee eIDe He pa3peHeH. lola
razor, YTO Hpe3H1eHTy KyIHITy npH
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maTelBCTBO ceHaTOpa 1%leHHepa. 10
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ca Ha Hpe4HpHHHMaTeIen ga Tx ia
MI1aHHD B He1aTH Hp0TIB maXTe-
pOB, HMeDmyD IeIbIO O0eHHTb ce0a
B T.Ia3aX Hy0IHEH II BBIcTaBHTb MA
xTepOB, EaE eIHHCTBeHHBlx BHHoB
HHEOB ROHbIHHTa.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-30

TO oHH bee HoEnHyT PIN. PeIaEnHa
"YhEarO TpH6DH" c cBOef cTOpOHBr
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cOIeiicTBoBaTB qepe3 aMepIEaHcEO-
TO HOc.Ia B PINE O%6e3HeqeHHD
0H3HqecIOff 6e3OHaCHocTH Tx hoppe
cHOHIeHTa CeIIca::
HeIIOr OTBeTHI, qTO CeIICy HeO6
XOIHMO 6HIO HOIHHyTB PIN 40 A.
TO aBTycTa II 10 HacTOaTUerO BpeMe-
Hi Han HIM He 6HIO yqHHeHO HHHa-
EHX 0|H3H4eCIHX HacHIHff.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-30
BbCOKOMEPNE 4PAH4y3OB K A64ENb kPNMy

IeHTa aoH8oHcEoro ''TaiiMea' B Ma
pOKEO BaaBTepa TappHca. Boa cyTb
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B0iiHa BO300HOBHTCa c yIBOeHHbIM
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pemHTe.IbHOMy HacTyHIeHHD. h0MaH
IOBaHHe BEEN bpoHTOM HepeIaHO B
pyRH MapuIaIa IIeTaHa. B~IH%aiimIe
IHH uOEaayT, Ha qBell CTopOHe ora
IeTca HO6eIa.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-30
OCAE4HN We HOBOCTM

-6blBmNR bpaHuY3cBnE npemb
ep 3pNo npNHaA npNrAaweHne npN
6bITb B ceHTa6pe B HbD NopK Ha
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TOqHoro 6aar0TBOpnIeAbHOro o6-Ba.
-Ha-gHax Ha naTOa aBeHO 0bIA
npo4eMOAcTpNpoBaH HoBoN3o6peTeH
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yqaC1na q%eaoBeqeCRoH cnAbI " ynpa
BAaeMblR no pa4no. ABTOmo6HAb Hpo
6ewan HeCK0AbK0 KBapTaH08 " B no
Hue RoHuoB BCe-TaHN BAeTeH BIB "Ka
HgN CROP.
-HpOrM6nWOH areHTaMN 6bIH
HpoH3BeIeH o6HcE B ZONE bpaHDy-
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0Hn 06HapywHAN TAM mHoro BHHa "
BNCHH " apecToBaAn ceRpeTapuIy Ro
HcyAbc1Ba r-%y AwNOBaHoHn.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-30
@AWNCTbI ATAk0BAjlN
OPHAH4O

HAAEPM0. Tpynna bamHc
TOB a%TaROBaAa 6bIBwero hTaAbaHc-
WOrO npembepa 0pAaHaO, pa36naa OK
Ha B erO aBTOMO6NAe " BblnYCTHAa
Bo34Yx N3 mNH. NHuN4eHT Hp0n5O
meA nOCAe B%bIcTynAeHHa 0paaH4O
Ha MNTNHre, Ha KOTOpOM 6bIBmHH
npeMbep npe4aOwnA 0nnOSEuHOHHblH
CHHCOR K B&I6OpaM B rOpOgcKOe ca
MOyHpaBHeHNe.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-30
EBPOnA BoOpyxEHA 10 3y6OB

B~HIIbaMCTAyH = IlpH 90
CyIIeHnH BOnpOca 0 paaoOpyIeHHH
reH. 9peIepHE MopHc saaBHI, ITO
EBpOHa TeHepb DOpy&eHa 40 BY
COB. Mamie HaTHH, O6paaOBaBHHe
CT HOcIe B0iiHH, 60aTca P0CCHH II
BOOpyaiaIOTca c KaRIHM IHeM Bee
6OlBme II 6OIBMe. HpHqHHa npOBa-
ia HIeH 0 paaoOpyIeHHH .IeTHT RIA
BHBM 06pa3OM 30 BaaHM0OTH0nle-
Hnax Me&Iy 6paHTHei II TepMaHII-
eli. 9paHHHH cHHTca peBaHm Iep-
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-30
KEHA CROTTA CnACAET CB0E-
TO MyKA.

1ETP0nT. - B Billy HeIocTaT-
Ia 4eHeGHBIx cpeIcTB 4la cHace-
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cHaIa CHeDHaIbHOe nOMemeHHe, RE
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Toll EaMIIaHIn 10 c6opy 6OH4a 4Ia
3aIHHTH ee My%a. 0Ha cTpeMHTca
CO6paTb HeO6XoIHMHe lii yHIaTBT
aIB0EaTaM 10000 IOIIapOB.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-30
TP06 6PANHHA HA nyTN B 9
BAUuNHTT0H.

BAI1IHHTT0H. - B cnenHaaB-
HON BaroHe, HpHHenIeHHoM Il paIO-
BOMy HaccaGHpcE0My HOe3Iy TpO6 C
TETON BHIIbaMa BpaiaHa OTTpaB-
.,IeH B BaImHrTOH. IIOxOpOHH cOeTO
aTca 3aBTpa Ha Ap.IHHrTOHcROM RIA
g6Hme. 0THeBaHHe Ha3HaqeHO B lie
pRBH Ha HbD HopE aBeHIO. IIOxOpO
HM 6y4yT HocHTB cEpOMHHii xapaE
rep.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-30
CEP6O- TPEqECKNE
HE4OPA3yMEHNa

PNM. - TeaerpamMbI C baAKaH
COo6WaWT 0 HanpaxeHHbIx B3ahMo-
orHomeHHax Mexgy TpeuneH Dro
caaBneK. TpeuHa oHacaeTCa TaRHo
70 xO4a Cep6OB, HaHpaBaeHHOFo K
pacmnpeHHp NIX rpaHNu ga cqeT rpe
qeCEOE TeppN1opnn. TpeKH BOs6y%
geHBI baKTom nOcbIARn NrocAaBHeE
BoeHHOE MHcCnN B TypuND n Cep6c
RNMH BoeHHblMN maHeBpaME Ha rpe
qeCBoH rpaHNue.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-30
HOHET MARCNMA T0PbR0T0 B
POCCNN.

HEAH0Hb. - HOCAe meCTHMeCa
qHorO npe6bIBaHHa Ha OCTpoBe Kan
pM, rae OH pa6oTaA Ha4 HOBblM cBO
MN npoN3Be4eHNeM, MaRCNM TOpb-
XVII Bqepa BbIexaA B bepAHH ,OTKY-
4a OH Ha aspOnAaHe nOAeTAT B Coz.
POcCnN. nOAarapT, qIO nHcaTeAb
noAeTHT n3 6epAnHa B FleTpOrpaA,
a oTTy4a noes4OM OTHpaBnIca B Mo-
cRBY.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-30
PAS BE HOBOCTN
nPO6bIgA naTb JACOB B OTR-
PbITOM NOPE.

HbD H0PR. - HaTHaIUaTnIeT
Haa EBeInH HeIcOH 6HIa yHeCeHa
BoIHOf B Nope, Ior4a oHa EyHa-
zach Y CTeITeH Albania. OHa ycHe
ia %yxBaTKTBca ga HIOT II HpO6HIa B
oTEpBITOM Nope oRoIo 5 qacOB, Ee
oTHecIO Ha 7 MHIb OF 6epera II
oHa 6BIa cHaceHa Hop%eM KHacc-
MaHoM ,BBexaBmHM ga Hell Ha MO
TOpHOT IOIEe.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-30
is PAHEHbIX HPN RPymEHNN
%ABTO6yCA.

HbD HOPH. = TpeTbero 4Ha B
BpyHIHHe 30 BpeMa rpOaH aBT06yc,
B RoTOpoM HaxoIuIocb 40 nacca&H-
poB, B TOM qucIe II geTeH, = OH
pOEnHy,ICa, |HpHqHHHB paHeHHa ~
TIL HaccaIHpaM. lem coBepHIeHHo
He nocTpaTa.HH. 0IHH n3 Haeca&H-
poB TappH IIH6c TaIe1o paHeH, II
HeT HaIe%I Ha ero BBI34opoBIeHHe.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-30
Ra noTepnnr phacRo. .

Ka noTepHNT PHacRo.
=. 01Beqaa lance Ha %o6BNHeHHe,
qTo OH aRO6bl o6eulaA weHNTbCa Ha
TOW ns erO yqeHnu, RoTopaa oRa&e
1ca caMoR cnoco6HoH B %socnpHa-
TIM ero N4eE, RapaHua cKasaa;
-3TO %raynOcTb! y MeHa v Mblc
mn Her 0 weHHTb6e. q weHaT v Y
MeHa gBoe beTeE.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-30

HPATA. = COBeTcHOe TOprOBoe
HpeIcTaBHTe.IBcTBO npeI aBH.lo HcE
0 HepeIaqe envy 3%eMeIbH0T0 yqacT-
ia, HpHHagIeIaBmerO IapcF0My Hpa
BHTeIBcTBy. BeIxoBHHii Gym OTRa--
3aI B 9ToM ncRe Ha TOM OcHDBaHHH,
ITO ToprOBoe HpeIcTaBHTCabcTBo
HMeeT HpaBa NpnInqecEOrO una
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-30
1.1O5. 900 6ElHaKOB.

.IOHI0H. - qncIo 6e4HHx B
AHr1HH II BaIIHce, HOIyqaDmHX ITO
IIepIEy no aaROHy 0 6e4HbIx, paB
HaIOcB B EOHIIe MapTa l.l05.000
qeIOBeI - My%qHH, IeHIIHH II ne
Teii.
B MapTe Mecaue 1914 rOIa Tx
6MIo 643.000.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-30
$50 yBNTbIx ABToMO6NAaMN

HbN HOPR. - COrIacHo CTaTH
CTHqeCRHM IaHHHM B HITaTe HbD
HOpE B TeqeHHe %HCTeHInerO TOIa B
aBTOM06HlbHHX HpyIHeHIIax y0HT0
$50 Ye.IOBeI.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-30
CAMOy6NnCTBO PyCCKOrO PA
bOuEFO.

H,IH9CAn1o H. ,4S. TpeTb-
arO 4Ha, 3IecB, BHcTpeloM HS pc
BOIbBepa noROHgHI caMOy6HficTBoM
pyccEHii pa6oquii CTeHaH CaIDR.
BBIHoc erO TeIa %CocTOuTCa ceTOI
HI B 2 qaca 4Ha c Ne 318 = 5-a
V.IIIIJa.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-30
NCK COBETcKoT0 Observation-Disclosures

TO.lbE0 B BOnpoCax, EacaDOmHxca
TOpr0BIH.
HoInpeAcTBo oTHpaBHIo qemcEo
MY MnHHcTpy HHocTpaHHBx 4eI HO-
ny npoTecTa, cqHTaa pemeHHe cyIa
upoTHBopeTamHM OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NV nnrnpnnu
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-30
HEPEMEWEHNa C0BETCRNX
lNnHOMATOB.

HoaHOMoqHHM npeIcTaBHTeleM
CCCP b bHHIaHgHH HaaHaqeH .lo-
peHU ,6BIBuHf HOIHoMOqHHii npe1C
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lloIHoM0IHMM HpeIcTaBHTeIeM B
.InTBe Ha3HaqeH AleHcaH4pOBCEHii.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-30
AHTNNNCENE wAxTEPbI nO6Ex4ADT

HcepBaTHBHOii Hy6IHBH 6yIyT Ha cTo
p0He pa60qHX, TAR HaH IOMHcCHa 10
HcepBaTnBHoro Ea6uHeTa cOrlaCTI-
zach c Tpe6oBaHHeM nIaxTepoB 90
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Ma. 3a0aCTOBHa Ha3HaqeHa Ha ga
BTpa.
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ca 6e3pe3yIbTaTHO %c0BeHIaICa c MA
xTOBaaIeIbBaMH. COo6maDT, qTO ca
MBIe IpyI1HHe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS np0
THB cy6cn4Hii yroIbHOfl HpOMBII1eH
HOCTI HpaBHTeIbCTB0M, ~0TIacaacb,
VITO 9TO .aBHTca HepBBIM nIaTOM Il
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nIaXT.
Ra6HHeT MHHHCTp0B eIeIHeBH0
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HpH3Hc.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-30
CnEQbI IS NETHEN 3. 4NWEP O6HAPyXEHbI

bIaT0Iapa 9T0My pa3CEaay HoIH
UHH yIaI0cb HaHaCTb Ha CIeI HpeC-
TynHHROB, II HOXHmeHHaa 1eBynIHa
CHopO oyer HpHBe3eHa 4OMO1.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-30
EuIE 0 CEHb0PE TyCTAB0
KAPAHuA.

HbD N0PR. - MecTHbIa npoRy
pop saHaaca paccAe4oBaHNem 4eHa
"YqNTeAa RocMHqecROr0 NHTeHHeKTy
aaNsMa" TycraBo RapaHua. Hocaea
HhE 3aaBMA:
"A sHao, qTo MeHa o6BNHaT 5
6esHpaBcTBeHHocTN, no ara HonblT-
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-30

.H1Ha %BTacHHTb BnHoBHHEoB ABA
PIN II cHoc06H cHaCeHHa HapOxOIa.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-30
TPOuKNn 0 ROHuECCNAx,

M0CKBA. - Bo BpeMa o6pa-
meHHa Il 4%eIeraIHH TepMaHcKTIx pa
0oqHx TpoDRnii 3aaBH.I, TITO MocR-
Boil cIaHH 95 EOHIeccHif Ha cyMMy
B 25.OO0.000 py6IeH. 04HaEo, no
saaBIeHHD TpoUEorO, EoHGeccHH HI
paIoT IIa POccHH BTOpocTeHeHHyo
po,Tb. Ohm HHEOHM o6pa3oM he MO
TyT HoBIHaTb Ha ee coHHaIHcTHqec
IyD %H0IHTHHy.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-30

me 4Ia 6opB6H Z HaeHHHeM H apo
H3BO.IoM pe4npHHHMaTe.Iefi,
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-30
XEPCOH, HE BNAANM NP0BCR

IIpe3HIHyM IIHH CCP oTEIoHHJl
xOIaTa6cTBo xepcoHcKOro %HcuoIEo-
Ma 0 nepeHMeHOBaHnH ropoIa Aepco
Ha II O4H0HMeHHof cTaHuHH 30 BIa
EnMHpoBcH B qecTb HOEOiiHOr0 9.
HapHoMuHIeaa PC9CP B%IaIuMnpo-
IA
International., 1925-06-01
BAND CONCERT AT
CAMP TUESDAY NIGHT

Following is the program for tn.
concert to be given Tuesday eve
ming at 1880 O'Clock at Camp
Stephen D. Little by the 25th In
fantry Band, and to which the pub
lie is cordially invited:
I. March, "Orange and
Black .--....---..--------.- M. L. Lake
(On Songs of Princeton)
b, Fox Trot, "Mama's Gone
Good Bye" -- Bocage & Pircn
2. Overture, Light Cavalry
.....------- Fr. Won Suppe
b, Fox Trot, "Blue-Eyed
Sally" , Bernard & Robinson
8. Blue Danube Waltz
.-,-------------,-------- Johann Strauss
A. Selection from R. de Koven's
Comic Opera, "Bobin
Hood" Arr. by Geo. W;eqand
s. Vocal Sele "Whatn
] Do" ..--.-.-,- Irving Berlin
"Cheatin' On Me"
.----------------- Yellen & Pollack
= (Musician Claude A. Andrews)
g.. Selection from the Play "Shuf-
fle Along - Sissle and Blake
7. Parade of the Wooden
Soldiers -------.- Leon Jessel
Leslie King, Band Leader 25th
Infantry, Conductor.
International., 1925-06-01
FIRST MAIL SUBSCRIBER

sprorior Court Judge W. A.
1'C1onnor holds the honor Of beiEg
ba FIST mail subscriber to No
les new Monday morning paper,
The International. Shortly after
the injtial issue was out last Mon
day morning, the judge mailed in
a subscription coupon with check
International., 1925-06-01
STORE ROBBED

Nine pistols and two wrist
watches were stolen Thursday
night from the Friedman Sporting
Goods Store on Morley avenue.
1t is not known how the intruders
gained entrance into the place.
International., 1925-06-01
NEW LUNCH ROOM

A new lunch room known as
"Zuchie's Lunches will open
for business Monday night.
"Zuchie," we'll known in Nogales,
assures his patrons first class
meals.
International., 1925-06-01
PAY DAY Ar CAMP

On account of Saturday being
Memorial Day, and the 31st fall
ing on Sunday, the regular month
ly payday at Camp Stephen D.
Little will not take place until
Tuesday.
International., 1925-06-01

enclosed for one years subscrip-
ton. The International did a
"land office busira9s" r qbe III
lions during the past week many
coming throuoa tho n.4lis and
others dropping int h ofice
225 Grand avenue. Tt is an IN
dication that the people like the
new paper.
International., 1925-06-01
WSP PAPERMEN VISITORS

". r. Mathews of Tucson, gen.
eral manager Of the Arizona Daily
Star, and Folsom Moore of Bisbee,
general manager of the Bisbee
Daily Review, were business visi-
tors here Thursday. Both papers
devote many columns Of publicity
each week to Nogales and this dis
trict in general. The Star every
morning, and The Review in it's
mining section on Sunday morn
ings, the local correspondent for
The Star and TIE Review being the
editor Of the Morales Interna-
tional.
International., 1925-06-01
ANNUAL. SUMMER
CAhsp IN oEAp CANYON

au- 'tj e..n1a UNI
~1 ~
'e1 hsar C-/n, near Ruby,
'1ar "@ o.: .'3Ys an1 Ar
ns I'D *ha camp
this yo~r sry It consists Of
between Is and 80 boys.
International., 1925-06-01
PICNIC PARTY

Charles L. Hardy and family,
Leslie G. Hardy and family. Mark
r fa~- l.rr- Yep
y TI21 y.rrtc oera~ ,}-
r.. 3fr ~ Rs ~+sl u@xl
s. o IL ar4 far
g Pr. " 70 arA fqy~,,
d 1}ur9'ov Chnt2 ra~r~
& ~ s32gt~ of e 5crde 5n a
bear hi epot on the river with
plenty of shade and water.
International., 1925-06-01

/ Mr.. and Mrs. R. 3. Vinson Of
Tucson have been spending few
days visiting their s9n-in-law and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. w, H.
Rice Mr. Rice is manager Of the
Nogales h~anch Of the Parker-
GrimshaI Undertaking Company.
Judge Tpinosa and family of
Nogales, Sonora, are moving to
California. Espinosa viii have
charge Of q court at Mexicali, and
his family will make their home
in San Diego.
Mrs. Paul Worland, who recently
underwent an operation, has been
moved from the hospital to the
Worland home on Noon street, and
! is getting along nicely.
Coach and Mrs. R. H. Zimmer-
man of tie high school LEFT at
u~dav - ~nrn3 the evIln2o~ - "a
'iHn At D-huore, Io.~a. Thnv i'll
~o'l1rr r . = tir1c e., Ito 'ng
Of tte S~hools this fall.
H. H. Folbert Of the Conso''S at
ed National Bank, Tucson, was
business visitor here, last week.
International., 1925-06-01
LEWIS BRISTOL

Football '21, '22, '23, '24;
Basketball '22, '23, "a,
Captain '25; Vice Presiden1
Student Body '24, '25; All
Conference Center Basket
ball '25.
International., 1925-06-01
--s--------@

LUIS CARRILLO
Entered from Los An
geles High School.
International., 1925-06-01

Our Job Printing Pleases.
International., 1925-06-01
TOM DAMN

Football '22, '23, '24 Man
ager '24; Musical Contest
'25, University Week '25.
International., 1925-06-01
EDNA BARKER

Entered from Louisville
High School 1925; Musical
Contest '25.
International., 1925-06-01
ALFRED HUDGIN

Track '23; Class Treasurer
'24; Yell Leader '24.
International., 1925-06-01
NOGALES HIGH SCH >OL G

>G)L4N
tBN
oHnd Girl '25;
au5est '23, '24,
al %, "a; De-
lamatory '22:
ii contests '22,
International., 1925-06-01
-v~-- vrs 80 - ~-s
A4E Spl

Football ~
as -etball 81
. Contest - 25-
International., 1925-06-01

H. H. Folbert of the Conso''5at-
ed National Bank, Tucson, was a
business visitor here, last week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-30
. = . = = . = = = . = = = I
DISTRICT No. 9

MIR. and Mrs. Ayers were searching
thru the hills Saturday for several
sheep that wandered from the main
flock. Mr.. Ayers left the first of the
week for the mountains with his
sheep.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Meals spent
Sunday at the Lyons home at Finley.
Miss Vera Lyons of Finley spent
the week end with Mrs. w. o. Meals.
y. A. Leach rode over to the Will
inert ranch Sunday morning.
+. Barrett was in Hover on BUSH
mess Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sporleder and
children of Prosser spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson.
Mrs. Geer of Goodnoe, Washington
spent the week end at the Barrett
home.
A party of Yellepit folks attended
the movie in Kennewick Monday, see
ing North of &c.
John Howard, of the district north
was looking for work in the locality
Sunday.
Mrs. B. B. Stewart /. is expected
nome Sunday from visit in Cali
fornia.
:, harold Barrett from Bremerton
Navy yards is spending a few days
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. F. C.
Barrett of Yellepit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-30
Extension and Club Work
By Miss Gertrude Gage

When the lower part of the colon is
filled the contents often become so
dry and hardened over night that the
morning movement is difficult or i'm
possible. Any i'll effect of the re-
peated use of the warm enema may
be obviated by introducing into the
colon half-pint of cooler water $50
degrees Fahrenheit) at least a por-
ton of which may be retained with
out inconvenience.
In many cases asthmatic attacks
are in the form of anaphylaxis. Hay
fever is notable example of this
sort. Asthamatic attacks may be in
duced by the inhalation of various
substances to which the body has
been sensitized, particularly dust
from horses, cats or other animals,
the odor arising from feathers, etc.
1t is probable that many poisons
of this sort are produced in the colon.
In some cases, the asthmatic is
found to be sensitized to certain
foods. Fish, milk, strawberries and
many other foods, have been shown
to be the cause of the attacks in in
dividual cases. The writer is very con-
fident, also that in not few instanc-
es the poisons produced in the colon
act in similar manner. By the ap-
plication of special tests which are
now available, the particular kind of
foods which give rise to the attacks
may be discovered. These foods
should be avoided, or by carefully
graduated training, the sensitivity
should be overcome. Persons who suf-
fer from Bright's disease are fire.
quently subject to asthma, which is
also, in the writer's opinion, often as
ISOLATED with impairment of the liver
function. In these cases special at
tention must be given to changing
the flora and avoiding toxic foods of
all kinds.
Many writers on dietetics recon-
mend strong coffee and alcohol for
temporary relief in case of asthmatic
attacks. The writer is thoroly con-
WINGED that these drugs are highly
detrimental and should be carefully
avoided in all cases of asthma. When
temporary relief is afforded, which
is not often the case, it may easily
lead to the formation of a drug habit,
the result of which will only be to
make matters worse rather than bet
ter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-30

Most farm and backward gardens
are benefited by an application of lime
at least once every three years. The
form in which this lime is applied
does not matter greatly. II may be
air Stacked or water Stacked or n.y.
Grated or ground or even the ground
raw limestone rock itself. Ii is some
times difficult to determine the lime
requirements of the garden, but In
view Of the fact that little excess
lime does no harm. except to Irish po-
tatoes, il is safe to apply lime as sug-
gested once in three years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-30
Green Grocer
Have you any nice fresh 90

nave you any nice fresh eggs to-
uays asked the breezy customer
Madam," answered the man who
""u Just started in the grocery bust
a ness permit me to remind you that
e eggs are necessarily fresh and
ISL eggs always nice. Moreover, IL
nave any have them today. My
possession OF eggs yesterday or tomor-
CIV ~" uoes not affect the situation.
therefore,"
unlph" snorted the woman as she
go. eu ior the door, "eggs are not the
iresh things in this store. Eli do
.ay trading Observation-Disclosures Tran
script.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-30
POWER STOCK
ATTRACTIVETO
SMALL BUYER
Farmers Outnumber Capt.
talists Ten to One as P.
P. & L. Stockholders

During the past few months the
pacific Power G. Light company has
.onducted a plan of placing its Pre-
ssrred Stock securities before its GUS
.oners thru the district offices and
lea, , employees. According to Dis
.r;ct Manager H. w. Cooper, the re-
snlts of this plan have been quite
gratifying. 'The popularity of this
tvne of security is fast increasing and
his fact represents, in addition to
.he investment phase, an increasing
;rtorest of our customers in the pro-
oress of public utilities.
.This growing popularity of pub
liz utilities securities as source
~ investment, has given rise to con-
siderable discussion as to just what
"a the financial status of the major
NV of the ever increasing number of
.mcb stockholders. Some interesting
l;oht has been thrown upon the sub
iect by statistics made available upon
an examination of the company's rec
ord of stockholders. This company
b.. a total of 300 stockholders, of
whom 1900 are on the stock record
list Of it's Portland office, and repre-
sent. for the greater part, persons
living in the western states. AS of
December 1, 1924, there were PITT
members of this group holding 33,905
shares, representing par value of
1890, 500 of the company's preferred
stock.
1.-THE following summary shows the
number of the group of stockholders
referred to above employed in each
Of the occupations tabulated: Farm
ers. dairymen, gardeners, etc., 203;
Widows, 1853; Housewives, 152; En-
ployes 143; Teachers 70; Building
Trades, 68; Clerks, SO; Doctors and
Dentists So; Managers So; Bankers
40; Governmental Employees 40; Rail-
road Employees 40; Statesmen A; En-
gineers 81; Bookkeepers and Account
ants 81; Laborers 35; Minors and
Students. 80; Trustees and Guardians
30; Hotel Operators 20; Machinists
q; Lawyers 26; Nurses %; Capital
lists 81.
The remainder of the group is en-
ployed in large variety of occupa-
tions, but in no one of these occupa-
lions are there more than twenty
five of the number employed. A total
Of 1893 have reported themselves as
engaged in professions, such as doc
tors, lawyers, engineers, nurses, as
well as eight other specialized oc-
equations; 292 are reported as mer-
chants or business men; $50 are re-
ported as skilled or common labor
ers; and ITO are reported as office
employees. These figures include some
Of the groups in the above classifi-
cation.
"The foregoing data demonstrates
quite conclusively that 'the majority
of the owners of the Pacific Power
& Light company's stock are persons
Of very moderate means. There is a
very great diversity of occupations
Of the owners, yet the largest group
represented is composed of persons
engaged in agricultural pursuits.
while the smallest is made up of
those classed as capitalists"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-30

Smith superintendent.
Services at IL. am.
Confirmation class Saturday 2:30
We are CAD to meet with you.
. = .
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. A. A. Calender
Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
Divine worship at eleven. Subject
of sermon "The Seed of the King
DOM"
Leagues and Clubs meet at q. pm.
Preaching services at s pm. SUBJ
ject of sermon 1.-The Results of Pro-
hibition."
If not engaged in services else
where you are cordially invited to
worship with us.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-30
BAPTIST

John A. Shaw, pastor
F. j. Arnold, superintendent of SIS.
Sunday School at 10:45.
Praise service and sermon at IL.
B. Y. p. U. at rpm. Everyone in
vited.
Praise service and sermon at p.
m. You are welcome.
Friday night is Sunday School Fro
lie Night. A good time for everyone.
Be There!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14
Method of Class
Elections at Colby
College Changed

The election OF class officers at
Colby college will, in the future. be
conducted on an entirely different
l.asis than has been the custom in
the past. The Student Council of
the college has finally passed reso-
lutions which vitally effect the class
elections and are aimed to do away
with much Of the dissatisfaction that
las been prevalent in the elections OF
the past. The new rules, which arc
tc go into effect at once are as fol-
lows:
( /. That election of all class Of
ficers shall be held the week pre-
vious to the final examinations in
the spring term. the officers elected
at that time to take office at the
opening of the college the following
September.
.. That a quorum at all class
elections sh all he 70. per cent OF the
total membership OF the class as
re g;stered in the college catalogue.
Al, elections held in violation of this
rule shall be null and void.
3. That notice of class meetings
shall be posted On the bulletin
boards in Chemical Hall and in
front of the Zeta Psi fraternity
house at least - hours before the
meeting and shall be announced in
chapel on the day of the meeting.