davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-31
UKRAINE WILL AID
JEWISH COLON|STS
Soviet Republic of Settlers Is
Plan for District of
KherSon.
By the Associated Press.


kHARkOV, Ukraine, August 81
The Ukrainian central executive COM
mittee has decided to apportion an
additional 800. 900 acres in the Kher-
son district for the settlement of
1000 Jewish families. and simultane-
ously is announced the possibility of
the establishment of a Jewish au-
tonomous republic similar TO other
soviet republics.
In the Jewish colonization scheme
$4,000 acres were assigned to settlers
in the Kherson district early this year
and 10000 acres in Crimea, with a
total rural Jewish population of
10000.
The chairman of the Ukrainian
council of commissars announces fur
ther that with the increasing Jewish
rural population in the Kherson dis
trict settlers would be granted spe
cial administrative autonomy under
the soviet constitution
1T is possible" he said that we
shall create there a Jewish autono-
nous republic on the same basis as
the other soviet republics. as we con-
slider it important to develop the self
activity of every national minority" :"
DR.. Joseph Rosen. representative of
the joint distribution committee, said
that the federation intends to raise
SIS 100000 for the support of Jewish
colonization schemes.
Evening star., 1925-08-31
Glider Carries Bomb.

A new motorless glider for discharg,
ing heavy bombs from a battle plane
recently was perfected by Brig. Gen.
William Mitchell. U. S. Army Air
Service Its purpose, says the Popu-
lar Science Monthly, is to permit the
pilot of a raiding bomber to release
his cargo at a safe distance from
enemy anti-aircraft gunfire.
Evening star., 1925-08-31
BAND CONCERTS.

At Mcmillan Park. LIST and Bry-
ant streets, tonight at 1880 o'clock
by a section of the United States
Marine Band, Taylor Branson, sec
ond leader. conducting.
March. Gate City. .... Weldon
Overture, Don Cesar de Razan,''
Massenet
(a) Characteristic, "On Tiptoe,"
Hosmer
Cb) Chinese episode. Lady Pick.
ing Mulberries" Kelley
Excerpts from Rose Marie" Friml
Melody Friml
Waltz, Artists Life. Strauss
Scenes from Tales of Hoffmann,'
Offenbach
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-08-31
No Danger.

Prom the Philadelphia Record.
Nell-Clarence CloSefist says he
wants to give me an opal ring, but
opalS are so unlucky.
Belle-Oh, well, it would probably
be an imitation if Clarence Closef1st
gave il to YOU.
Evening star., 1925-08-31
The Star Spangled Banner.

At Logan Park, Anacostia. d, c.,
tonight at 1880 o'clock, by the
United States Army Band. Capt.
r. G. Sherman, commanding; Capt.
W. j. Stannard, band leader.
March, Maj. Gen. Hanson E. Ely"
Dahlquist
Overture, Poet and Peasant"
Suppe
Mazurka Russo, La Czarine,
Came
Excerpts from The Royal Vaga-.
bond. Cohan
Waltz, Jolly Fellows .Vollstedt
Fox trots-
(a) Summer Nights" =. johnson
(b) Mamie" ........ Shilkret
Selection. "Mikado" ..... sullivan
March, The High School Cadets"
Sousa
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-08-31

At the Marine Barracks today at
pm, concert by the United
States Marine Band. William II.
Santelmann, leader; Taylor Bran
son, second leader. conducting.
March, Salute to Mexico" Brooke
Overture. "Stradella" Flotow
Funeral March of a Marionet,"
Gounod
Trombone solo, recitative and song,
"Oh, Thou Sublime, Sweet Even
ing Star" from "Tannhauser,
Wagner
Musician Albert Bennert.
Grand scenes from Mariana"
Wallace
Characteristic, The Butterfly"
BendiX
Second Polonaise" .......-... List
Marines hymn, The Halls of
Montezuma."
The Star Spangled Banner"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-07
A.tecsdenes of Modern =
Writing Paper Told

~. credit Of making the first sheet
- raper Is due, according to the Amer
-. Forestry association, to schol-
~ sunuch named T'sai-lun Of China,
!. vhe YEAR rs A. d. For this achieve
.snt he was 40 years later raised to
- rank of marquis.
n appears that Tsai-lun, believing
nat old bamboo tablets and stylus had
-4iived their usefulness, set for him.
.ssf the task of making new writing
,s.terials. After 80 years he pro-
1,ced the first hand sheet of paper,
80 Il was made from the bark of q
mulberry tree.
PRIOR to T'sai-lun's day leaves Of
.-.es and various barks used In crude
avn had served the Egyptians, Ro-
,.sus and other nations as paper.
Tsai-lun, however, did not use the
ado inner bark of the tree as the
sr.l material on which to make his
cords. He did use the bark, but
rely as raw material from which
:. produced finished sheet Of pa
- nv a series of processes which, crude
- they may seem now, were the fore
SINNERS of paper manufacture today.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-07
HIGHLANDS
= = + = = = = Z = = = : = :

A message was received here Sat-
urday from Santa Cruz, California,
telling the sad news of the death of
Stewart, the two and half years old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Kelso, af-
ter ten-day illness with measles and
pneumonia. The sympathy of the en-
tire community is extended to Mr..
and Mrs. Kelso in their bereavement.
They were former Highlands resi-
dents, residing here both before and
after their marriage. Mrs. Kelso is
an alumnus of the local high school.
Miss Helen Moulton has been the
guest of Miss Airline Mitchell recent
ly.
Mrs. E. A. Barg entertained at a
luncheon Sunday evening in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Krautwurm of
Yakima and Mrs. Stock. The hostess
was assisted by Mrs. ]. Nadig and
Miss Ella Krautwurm. Mr.. and Mrs.
Krautwurm and Mrs. Stock came ear
lier in the week and attended the May
dance at the club house. They left
Sunday night by car for Yakima.
Mrs. w. Knight was hostess to a
large dancing party Saturday eve
ming at her home.
Clarence Nadig is expected home
from Chicago next week. He has been
working for the General Electric Co.
for the past three years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-07
Extension and Club Work
By Miss Gertrude Gage

4. Physical Examinations. The rur-
al child has less opportunity for a
physical examination than the child
in the city. This should be changed.
Examinations, preferably by the fam
lily or school physician, or inspections
by nurse or teacher instructed along
these lines should be given to every
rural school child so that poor eye
sight, decayed teeth and other de-
fects can be found and corrected ear
ly in life before permanent damage
to health results.
5. The County Health Unit. The
rural child should have the benefit
of the thought and planning of a
well-trained conscientious health Of
ficer, who gives his full time to safe
guarding and building up the health
of the children.
Here are few rules of the game:
A full bath more than once week;
Brushing the teeth at least once ev-
cry day; Sleeping long hours with
windows open; drinking as much milk
as possible, but no coffee or tea; Eat
ing some vegetables or fruit every
day; Drinking at least four glasses
of water day; Playing part of every
day out of doors; A bowel movement
every day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-07
Hsine, Like Others, Felt
Charm, of Don Quixote

ueine. a later magician in laughter
.,d tears. has narrated his own al
sernating attitudes toward Don Quix-
- II was the first book he read
s|esr he had really learned to read;
~ he took the tale, he has told us,
v,th the mistaken faith and serious
- of childhood he wept
after tears over the ridicule and re-
ms OF the nOble-hearted knight. He
,e.read the book every five years or
e with ever-varying feelings. As
youth he was, he confesses, bored by
= Later he saw in it only the comic
sde. and laughed at the follies OF the
mad knighterrant Older yet again
and wiser he made friends for life
18th Ouixote and Sancho. Afterward
!. had but to glance over his Shout
ar to perceive attending him the
ohantom forms of the thin knight and
he fat squire-more particularly, he
Odds. when he himself hung irresolute
~ some parting of the ways. What
Neine felt by turns. the world has felt
by classes. Literary Supple
Dent
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-07

May Day has always been essen
TALLY the childs day. A day in which
even the grown ups turned back to
help the children be happy and gay.
This year the national child welfare
committee had conceived a fine
scheme. Since May Day is the child
ren's festive day, they decided why
not make it child betterment day.
Word was sent all over the country
to child welfare WORKERS to set aside
one day in early May for child well
fare day. Groups all over the United
States are planning programs along
the child welfare line. Hand in hand
with this work goes the Baby Clin-
les and child health conferences. At
last the children are coming into their
own. People all over the country are
finding that it is much easier and
less costly to build strong bodies in
the beginning than it is to mend them
after they have become ill.
At this time it is appropriate to
bring to the attention of the public
the five health rights of the Rural
Child. This is particularly essential
in Benton county as We are all rural
people.
The rural child possesses a distinct
advantage over the city child in hav-
ing more sunshine and greater oppor-
tunity for outdoor life. Without great
effort the rural child may also claim
for himself some of the other health
protection measures which the city
child now enjoys in greater degree.
The holding up of the hand is a
request for recognition. There is a
Handful" of health ideas suggested
by the five fingers and the case of
health for the rural child may we'll
be presented under five headings:
1. Safe drinking water. Every rural
child should be assured of safe drink
ing water. This means that wells
should have tight curbings, should be
protected from surfact drainage, and
should yield potable water to which
the germs of sickness are denied ac-
cess.
g. Health Education. Every rural
school should give its children train
ing in the health habits and health
facts which will bring the greatest
store of vigorous health. Since prop
er hours and conditions of sleep, well
chosen meals rich in fruits, veget-
ables and milk, and abundant joyful
outdoor play are cornerstones of per-
sonal health. the rural school school
should teach their value to parents
as well as children. (See "The Rules
of the Game"). No man lives to him.
self alone, therefore, the rural school
should develop readiness to obey
the county health laws. Finally the
rural child has a right to a good
school house and well trained teacher
who is eager and able to lead her
children happily along the road to
health.
8. The health of the rural child
will best be protected if the milk
that he drinks is clean and comes
from cows which have passed the tu-
berculosis test.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-07
Miracles of st. Leonard

II there were such Il parsonage, st.
Leonard would certainly have been the
patron saint of prisoners. He was
originally French nobleman at the
eourt of Clovis /, and became monk
and founded monastery which, after
his death, about 500, was known as 81.
Leonard lie Noblat. He was famed 1or
his charity toward prisoners, and is re-
uuted to have worked many miracles
on their behalf. These miracles in re-
Leasing unhappy captives continued
after his death, according to tradi-
don, which was very convenient, as
his festival happened to be the nrst
day of the Michaelmas term, when
writs were made MISUNDERSTANDING
Herald.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-07
Early Adding Machines

That the ancient Inca civilization In
Peru possessed an adding and caicu-
iating machine has been revealed IN
the recent discovery by excavators OF
Z knotted cord, or "quipi,' In the
ruins of prehistoric tomb. The cord
10 sixteen yards long and contains lUO
knots. Divided into ten unequal sec
lions these knots represent the ODD
numbers from one to nineteen. The
sections are of different colors, inciud-
ing red, brown. yellow, blue and
green. and are separated by silver
beads, which represent the even num-
lefs from two to twenty. BY using
this simple way of counting, based
On the decimal system, rapid calcutta
lions can be made.-Montreal Star.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-07
First Recorded Diuorce

A German magazine suggests that
Ihebes may have been the Reno of an
Gent Egypt. According TO this paper,
papyrus document found in tomb
e3cavated on the site of that city con-
tains the first divorce decree in re-
corded history which is thoroughly au-
thenticated. The document is prob
ably two thousand years old. 1t bears
Me signature of notary named Thut.
On the reverse side of the papyrus are
@e signatures of four witnesses. The
grounds for the divorce are not stated.
Pathfinder Magazine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-07
Right of Trial BY Jury

Trial dy jury was introduced into
Ingiand during the Saxon heptarchy,
mention being made of six Welsh and
.n Anglo-Saxon freemen appointed to
=! CAUSES between Welsh and English
eh oi property. and made responsible
~ the extent of their whole estates
.or false verdicts. In Magma Charta
sur'es are insisted upon as the great
Su,Wark of the peoples liberty. The
eu' OF challenging men called as
.urors has always been possessed by
'ue accused by virtue Of common law.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-07
Marriage Ethics in East

"Proudly the first wife stands on
the river bank while ut her feet the
second wife washes all the plates
and all The dishes She is training
the young second wife, whom she had
herself advised her husband to take.
TO wash the dishes and plates. She
was tired of being the only wife OF
her husband, who was earning quite
enough to take second young wife.
Her jealously is dead. She herself
found the girl, and her husband was
quite pleased with this charming little
second wife, and the first wife has q
maid at last. Never again will she
wash dishes and plates in the river
Eastward.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our friends
for their helpfulness and expressions
of sympathy and also for the beauti-
full flowers sent during our great
bereavement.
NEAL MILES
Mr.. and MRS. w. H. TEWALT
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-07
BAPTIS'
John A. Shaw. mast

John A. Shaw, pastor
+. j. Arnold, superintendent of SIS.
Sunday School at 10:45.
Service and sermon at IL. Sermon
appropriate to Mothers Day.
B. Y. P. U. at 7p.m. Everyone in
vited.
No evening services at 8. Bacca-
laureate services at NJ. E. church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-07
CONGREGATIONAL
Mothers Day Program

OeHsSH lay ITOEIdm
Prelude, Mrs. Frank Bentley; A
Tribute; Hymn. Invocation DR.. L. j.
Aldrich; Scripture, Miss Edna Keene;
Violin solo, Wilmot Gravenslund; No
tees and offortory anthum, Choir;
Vocal solo, Mr.. Frank Green; Ser
mon. Nelson F. Cole, Home Sweet
Home; Benediction. Postlude, Mrs.
Frank Bentley.
Let US order our lives by putting
first things first.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-07
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

rev. a. a. Calender
Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
AT eleven Mothers Day sermon,
to which all mothers are cordially
invited.
Leagues and Clubs meet at z. pm.
At eight o'clock We will join in
the union Baccalaureate services in
charge of the High school.
If not engaged in services else
where you are cordially invited to
worship with us.
Praise service and sermon at II.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-07

- = =
= CHURCHES
= . - . . = &c . :
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Rev. Paul FOSSIL
Sunday School at 2 pm. Services
at 8.
You are welcome.
. . =
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
List of Services
Rev. A. H. F. Watkins
First Sunday in the month IL am.
Second Sunday in the month 7:3O
pm.
Third Sunday in the month IL am.
Fourth Sunday in month 1880 pm.
Fifth Sunday in the moth II am.
Church School every Sunday at
9:45 am.
Holy Communion first Sunday at
IL am. and third Sunday at 8 am.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25
Would Be North Pole DiscOverer
Says His Health Is Not Wrecked

, longitude of his own phvsicol chart.
Accordingly, he asked Cook if he
WASH t his same old climb
ing, seal-hunting self, to which in
substance, the discrcdited discoverer
replied that if he was he was n sick
man when he sold whale oil stock
and discovered the North Pole.
The whole thing, from the hospi-
tai attendants point of view, reads
like an ill.famed Arctic log. He
maintains his health is in Eskimo
pie order. IN truth, the doctor is
here to tell the world. as well rs
to settle certain accounts with the
federal government, that he intends
to keep his health while in prison.
That was his assurance when he
left his friends in Fort Worth, Tex.
Meanwhile he dresses tools for
the prison s three operating rooms,
in recompense for unhealthy oil ven-
lures, passes prison routine with Il
knitted brow, while he embroiders
time with the fascination of his own
ncedlework. On one hand n grand
hoax-on the other a pathetic old
man of 60, whose land of midnight
sun has turned to nothing but a
"patch of blue. -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25

which asks the cooperation and sup
port of the people.
The committee prefers many small
donations rather than a few large
ones, SO that all may share in the
good work which will be accom-
plished by the endowment fund. Odd
nickels and dimes will amount to
quite II sum if all viii patronize the
collection boxes.
Next Tuesday and Wednesday
evening the legion win show the
war picture, "Over the Top with
the Ailies' ut the airdome thea
ter, all money collected above ac-
tual expenses being turned over To
the legion for the fund.
Next Friday night the legion will
conduct the fights at the Imperial
Valley Athletic club arena, and al
ready plans are being made for a
rafting good card that will COM
pare with the excellent ones that
have been presented to the public
since the arena was opened.
The members of the committee
realize that summer is difficult
time TO raise such fund. but they
have full faith in the desire of the
people of I'll Centre to cooperate
with them to the fullest in making
the campaign a successful one.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25
BY DONALD A. HIGGINS
United Press staff Correspondent

LEAVENWORTH. .Kas.. july 25.
DIR. Frederick Cook : i'll health.
like his polar hikes and Alpine at
tainments, hNs been slightly cxag-
sgcrated.
The "Doc" federal prisoner No.
2@11S) said so himself today in fact,
he denied reports that he wa. sick,
or even indisposed. or suffering
from aurora borealis or whatrot. And
"Doc' turned from his work at the
prison hospital s,crllizer long enough
to ask lust who cooked up this new
discovery - Just who would broad
east such rumor without having
the established facts.
At least such is the physical con
dition and the interrogatorv frame
Of mind the doctor Is in, if the Of
ficial report Of Deputy Warden G.
Ierbst cannot be diseredited.
Disturbed by telegraph and tele'
phone queries as to the physical
well being of the discoverer of the
North Pole and Texas oil wells
Zcrbst decided, that, surely the
surely the doctor himself could
truthfully establish the latitude and
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25
BOXES PLACED TODAY FOR LOCAL
POSTS ENDOWMENT FUND DRIVE

Boxes in which the people of FL
Centre may deposit their eontri-
butron to the American Legion en-
dowment fund, have been placed by
the endowment fund committee of
Boyce Aten Post in the Southern
Trust, Bank of Italy and Pacific
Southwest; Barbara Worth hotel.
Oregon hotel, Princess hotel and
Casa Rey hotel; Owl Pool hall i;
Clements Drug store. Valley Drug
company. Loynd Drug company and
Francis Drug store.
All money placed in these boxes
will be turned over to the endow-
ment fund. which is being raised by
the American Legion to provide
homes for orpahns of veterans, and
for the care of sick and disabled
veterans of the world war. This
care is not limited to legion men,
or the children of legionnaires, but
is for the care of the war veterans
and their children, regardless of
whether they are members of the
legion or not.
Beginning Monday morning, an
active campaign to raise the quota
of $ll00 assigned to Boyce Aten
Post, will be conducted in this city
by the endowment fund committee
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25
BAND
HERE ON WAY
TO SAN DIEGO
BY WEBB MILLER
United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1925 by United Press

Members of Yuma Indian/ band
passed through FL Centre thif wSfn
ing in large truck, vividly deco
rated on the side with banners, laud-
ing Yuma Valley and bearing the
Inscription: "Yuma Indian Band
See Our Fertile Valley and Frostless
Mesa, Yuma Chamber of Com
meYce.'
The boys We're in charge of L. w.
Andrews, secretary of the Yuma
Chamber of Commerce, who stopped
to pay his respects to j. S. Car.
michael, local secretary.
The band was on its way to Coro-
nado Tent City, where the members
play tomorrow afternoon in a con
test in which many bands partici-
pate from all parts of Southern Cali
fornia. The Yuma musicians bid
fair to 60 "home with the bacon,'' -
according to Andrews. who declares
they are great asset ito the musi.
cal life of the Yuma Valley.
Yuma is to be ongratulated on
an aggregation of Indian players
such as these, and incidentally, up
on its progress and initiative in max
ing the most of the opportunity to
tell the world all about the wonders
of Yuma Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25
68 MILLIONS
ASKED OF U. S.
BY INDIANS
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. July 25.-A suit
for $6S, ,707.343.47 against United
States has been filed in the United
States court of claims here bv In
dian tribes of Montana. Wyoming,
Idaho and Washington for land al
legged to have been taken from them
by the government, it was announc-
ed by the department of Justice to-
day.
The Blackfeet, Blood. Pigeon and
Gros Ventrc Indians of Montana
and the NeA Perce tribe of Idaho
and Washington charge the govern
mcnt took their hunting grounds
from them without their consent and
without compensation in violation of
treaties.
In 1910. the Indians claimed the
right to hunt. fish and cut timber
i'll what is now Glacier National
Park, all were revoked with their
consent.
The court of claims will decide
the suit as congresssat last session
conferred Jurisdiction upon the
court to adjust such Indian claims.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25
RIFFIAN FORCES
ARE RETREAT!NC
By United Press Leased Wire

PARIS, July Riffian forces
of Abdel krim nTe retreating north
ward in the valley of the Ouergha
and their pressure against Taxa has
been relieved, according to advices
here today. This caused the general
impression in the capital that the
Moroccan situation has been some
what lightened, although the climax
has not vet been reached.>
Tribes heretofore adhcring to
krim were reported deserving him
to support the tri-color as they
viewed the tide of battle as turn
ing against him.
Reinforcements for the Riffan
campaign are arriving in Morocco,
including fresh troops from the
Rhur, These arrivals presage the
big smash promised by Premier
Painlevo and the military chieftains.
Meantime. Marshal Petain sur
Veying the whole problem of dealing
a master stroke against Krim.
plans To confer next week with the
Spanish dictator, Primo De Rivera,
at Tetuan. In this conference, it
is assumed that Spanish French mil
itarv collaboration will he consid-
cred
Pressure on the Taxa region had
caused considerable anxiety but
the northward Riffian retirement
raises hopes here that the tide is
now beginning to turn against Krim.