davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26

Weldon: What's the matter, son. ny?"
 Bobby (aged six): "Aw. every things gone wrong and I'm too old to cry and not old enough to say the things dad does!"
 -J. w. Ridings
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
Few Can

Williams Do you think that man will go to Heaven when he dies?"
 Davis: "It won't make any differ epce. He's a janitor and cant tell hot from cold
 HI. A. Attanasio
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
New Britain Herald
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY

Issued Daily Sunday Exceptsdl At Herald Bldg, CT Church Street
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
No Outlet

A matchmaker often gets her fing- CTS burned.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26

Business office zee. y25
 Editorial Rooms ..., a2s
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26

For auto chances watch the classi- feds.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
TELEPHONE cALLs

Entered at the Post Ortee st New Britain
 as Second Class Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26

bUbSVkIFIIUN MATES ts.OO a Year,
 Ss.OO Three Months,
 7Se. B Month.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26

Many pretty stripes, complete range of sizes, 16 to A. See window display. No approvals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-27
Clearance of Suits
at $3.50

They are all limited lots, as follows:
% Fine Sports Models, in flamingo
and Kasha cloth made with collars of
sable squirrel, beaver and wolf. In
tans and grays; sizes 10 to SO.
% Tweed Sport Models, in tan and
gray mixtures, with collars of opos-
sum and raccoon. Sizes 10 to So.
% Valdyne and Corona Suits, with
mole and sable squirrel collars, in
black, navy and brown; sizes 10 to &c.
Former prices $2o75 to $5o.75.
Kann's- Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-27
35c White Cotton
Crepes, Csc Yard

SO inches wide. splendid quality and
weight. For all kinds of lingerie.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-27
Children's Regular
$500 Umbrellas
$l.69

Excellent Umbrellas for children,
made of guaranteed fast color Fruit
of the Loom, in blue, red, green and
black. They are attractively trim
med with tips and ferrules-just like
the "grown-ups."
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-27
Twelve Table Scarfs
98c Ea.
Formerly ST. Or fin $3.50

These are of tapestry, and velour slightly soled
Very specially priced to close.
-Cretonne Pillows. A Stamped Kimonos, of
good crepe in
which to select Formerly simple designs. Formerly
59c.f Special, each, 39c. $139. Special each, CSC
Kanns-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-27

Pure Irish Linen Table Damask, 20 inches
wide. Full bleached, good heavyweight spen-
did wearing damask.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-27
Reg. 1915 Linen Table
Sets at 1897

Pure Linen Hemstitched Table Sets, consist
ing of TIKI size cloth, and six 20-inch napkins
Nice quality damask in neat patterns.
Kanns-Street Floor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-01-29

CAN YOU GUESS?
 Hey, Ike,' what make of car is that you are driving?"
 "It's a Cross-Roads Puzzle'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-01-29
Churches PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1925

10;30 Morning Worship-Thlinge 12:00 Sunday School
 6:30 Christian Endeavor
 7:30 Evening Lecture: WHAT WE OWE TO BOOKS"
 Have you tried to estimate the influence of books on both public and private ideals? Have you con sidered your own indebtedness to books? Can you take pencil and paper and after the name of each book you read write just what the book has done for you? Or is your reading merely a matter of thrills, that must be followed by more thrills in order to quiet a growing restiveness? Come up to church Sunday evening and let us talk it over. Bring a friend with you.
 Robert Joseph Diven, D. D,
 Minister
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-01-29
Third Lyceum Program

On Friday evening, January 30 the third number of the Home Tal- ent series of Community Hall bene- fit programs will be given at Red mems hall. The program as an- nounced by the committee has a dash to it which should make of it the greatest attraction of the series. The program is scheduled to open at S:15 with folk dancing, followed by piano and quartette music, and then a monologue revealing the in side secrets of happy welded bliss. This is to be followed by a short play, ''The Exchange" which gives an opportunity to reflect upon what might happen to you could you exchange your own faults for those of some one else. After the play there will be more dancing. songs, and lastly boys band will put the finishing touch to the evenings entertaining. No tickets will be sold in advance. Get them at the door.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-01-29

Frederick Bronson left for Seat tie on the Alameda Saturday after. noon. MT. Bronson intends to re- turn to Alaska in the Spring and will be located at some point in Southeastern Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-01-29

R. H. Robertson, a we'll known lawyer of Juneau, was aboard the Alameda Saturday. MT. Robertson will spend several weeks at various points on Puget Sound.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-01-29
Aid Society Meets

F The Ladies' Aid Society will meet with Mrs. I. c. Bjorge We'd nesday at 2:30. A cordial invita- ton is extended to all ladies of the parish who are in any way in terested in the work of the society
 Vice President.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-01-29

Senator J. R. Hickman, presi- dent of the Miners and Merchants Bank of Ketchikan, has been elected a member of the board of directors of the Marine National Bank of Seattle
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-01-29

The Yukon arrived from the South Monday evening with the following passengers from Seattle Dorothy Howard, Roy Peterson, A. E. Walters, c. J. Weidel, George Weidle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-01-29
RED CROSS

The regular monthly meeting of the Executive Board of the Wran- gell Chapter, A. R. C.. will be held at s o'clock Tuesday evening, Feb ruary 3rd, at the City Hall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-01-29

In the United States Commissioners Court, Wrangell Precinct, First Division of Alaska.
 IN PROBATE In the matter of the Estate of John Johnson, Deceased.
 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I, c. O. Roos, was on the 9th day of December, 1924, appointed admin istrator of the above named estate of John Johnson.
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified and required to present same to me duly verified at Wrangell, Alaska. within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Wrangell this 21st day of January, 1925.
 (SignedD c. o. ROOS,
 Administrator, aforesaid. First publication, Jan. 22. Last publication, Feb. 19.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-01-29

MT. and Mrs. G. s. Chapin were aboard the Yukon Monday evening booked for Juneau. MT. Chapin
 is superintendent of the cannery of the Karheen Packing Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-01-29

MT. and Mrs. H. D. Campbell re- turned on the Yukon Monday even ing from a short visit to Ketchi- kan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-01-29

Dr. and Mrs J. H. Romig of Fairbanks were aboard the Yukon which was here Monday night They were returning from a trip to Baltimore and other eastern cities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-01-29

Henry Roden, a lawyer of Ju- neau, was aboard the Alameda Saturday en route to the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-01-29

c. R. Bell returned on the Yu- kon Monday from a business trip to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-01-29
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH

SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 10:15 A. M. Morning prayer with service 11:30 A. NJ Church school. 7:30 P NJ Evening prayer. A story entitled "A New Pilgrim s Progress" illustrated by old pie lures.
 Rev. H. P. Corser, Rector
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-02

the frost season to the harvesting and
marketing of the crop, all call for
intelligent consideration. The per-
son who is contemplating planting a
cherry orchard should make sure that
he is fully informed on these points
and then be prepared to patiently
wait for ten years for his orchard to
come into commercial bearing. AS the
cherry tree is slow to come into bear
ing, the present growers need have
no fear that the industry will be over
done in few years.
1t would be folly to say that all
cherry orchards are money makers.
A survey of the district will reveal
many orchards that never have paid.
There is a reason for this in every
case and in most cases can be cor
rected but there is no reason why the
beginner should make the same mis-
takes. The knowledge gathered by
those who have given this matter
careful study is available and can be
had for the asking.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-02
PROSPECTS GOOD FOR
WHEAT THIS FALL
Indications Fair for Two Dollar
Price - Other Regions are
Badly Damaged

Directors of the Washington Wheat
Growers association, at meeting
in Spokane, June q, said that pros
poets for So wheat are brighter than
the outlook was for $1.25 wheat a
year ago. The opinion was freely ex-
pressed that the price of July wheat
is is likely to go well over $1.5O. Wal
ter j. Robinson, manager said That
the Pacific Northwest is the only re-
pion in the country that is producing
a q surplus of wheat. Other regions
he added, have been hard hit by un-
favorable weather conditions. While
the crop in the Northwest has been
damaged, it is expected that the yield
will be larger than n 1924. 4. Y:
Peringer of Belmont, president OF
the association, presided at the ses-
sion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-02
CALL SOON FOR
AIR MAIL BIDS
Pasco-Elko Route to Con-
meet with Main Trans
continental Lines

l Due to splendid cooperation on the
part of postmasters of the state, the
postal department is planning the in
stallation of branch of the air mail.
Bids for carrying airplane mail from
Pasco to Ellso, Nevada will be asked
soon by the postmaster general, ac-
cording to Eugene R. White, super
intendent of the foreign mail service
at Washington, who has been on the
coast this past week on business.
"When l left the East for Seattle,
the department had started to work
on the matter of advertising for
BIDS" Mr.. White said, "and the new
air service should be great help
to the Northwest"
The contemplated Pasco-Elko air
mail route has been endorsed by post
masters and chambers of commerce
in this state and is expected to be of
material help to commercial business
thru it's connection in the south with
the main line of the transcontinental
air service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-02
BUSINESS
HOUSES CHANGE
Several Deals Concluded
this Week Among the
City's Institutions

kennewick is going thru the throes
of business readjustment as natural
result of the rather slim business ex-
perienced in the past year or two,
Several changes have been noted
among the businesses of town in the
last week or two. Price has sold his
interest in the Price & Lincoln store,
details of the transaction having not
yet reached the stage for publication
M. w. Mattecheck's lease on the
theatre building has expired, and
while no change is expected it is pos
sible that different arrangements be
made as to the owners of the build
ing.
j. B. Gilmore will close his bust
ness affairs in Kennewick Friday
night of this week and as soon as
possible will move to The Dallas,
where he has purchased a juwelry
store. The store here will be run by
Emil Behrman, a former Kennewick
boy who has been working in Yaki-
ma for the past four or five years
He has been head matchmaker in the
Dunbar-Jones jewelry store at that
place since leaving the employ of
Mr.. Gilmore. He will be assisted by
his brother Armin who has been help
ing Mr.. Gilmore since Emil left.
The Commercial Grocery was sold
by Mr.. Neuman yesterday to Walter
Hulet who will conduct the business
in the future. Mr.. Hulet has been in
the employ of Mr.. Neuman for some
time and since the opening of the
Commercial, has had active charge.
The new service station recently
erected by the Quality Oil company
and later sold to the Continental COM
pany, has been leased to Dunlap and
Stevenson who will continue to cater
to the needs of the motorists.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-02
GOODING OPPOSES
POLICY CHANGE
Says Roosevelt Reclamation Idea is
Correct is not a Failure
Objects to Interest

Frank r. Gooding, United States
senator of Idaho, on a recent visit
in Spokane said that he is unalter.
ably opposed to any change in the
reclamation policy as established by
Theodore Roosevelt, adding:
cit is as much function of the
government to reclaim arid western
lands as it is to dredge harbors, i'm
prove rivers and build levees. The
difference is that the government
gets back every cent it spends on
reclamation while it never gets back
any money on rivers and harbor I'M
provements.
'sThe state should not be asked to
cooperate except in spirit.
Reclamation has not failed" Sen
ator Gooding continued. "The men
on the projects will meet all their
obligations.
81 am opposed to the people being
taxed in interest for building irriga-
tion projects when the cost of con-
struction comes out of our own ma
tural resources.
"When the government takes our
resources it ought to be willing to
take the money derived from them
and put it back into our western
states for home-building.'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-02
CHERRY RAISING
is SPECIALITY
Soil and Location, and Spe-
cial knowledge Required
Says Desgranges

The success of the cherry harvest
just finished has created a great deal
of enthusiasm, says II. w. Des.
grangse, local manager of the Big Y
and perhaps some over-enthusiasn
for the future of the cherry industry
in this district. It can not be denied
but that the Kennewick district pro.
duces the highest quality of Bing and
Lambert cherries that appear on the
market; that they ripen at very op.
perfume time, Immediately following
the California crop and before the
other Northwest districts are ripe
This is a tremendous advantage and
with the enormous population in the
east to consume them, it would seem
that it can safely be said that the
future for this industry is very
bright.
There is more to cherry growing
than that of planting a tree and wait
ing for it to come into bearing. 1t is
branch of orcharding that calls fol
the exercise of the highest degree OF
intelligence. From the selecting OF
the proper soil and location; the pro.
per varieties and suitable pollenizers;
the necessary fertilizers, cultivation
and irrigation; ample heating equip.
ment and vigilent attention during
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-02
CHANGERS HOLD
ANNUAL PICNIC
Next Thursday is the Date,
Richland Park the Place
Good Speakers

The Benton County Pomona Grange
will hold its annual picnic at Rich.
land Park, Thursday, June 9th, to
which the public is cordially invited
Come and bring well filled lunch
basket. Coffee will be served free
There will be a good program of
sports, games, music, with two able
speakers of national reputation. Nc
one can afford to miss hearing these
talks.
A. S. /Goss, master of the state
grange, who needs no introduction
to Washington audience, will speak
at II o'clock. AS is generally known
Mr.. Goss was the originator of pro.
posed national legislation in the in
terest of agriculture which is now
under definite consideration thruout
the country.
Geo. C. Jewett, president of the
Federal Land Bank, nationally known
as a leader in cooperative marketing
will speak in the afternoon. He will
give a talk that every business man
as well as every farmer will be in
CenSely interested IN.
These two speakers will present a
rare program for the citizens OF
Benton county.
Following is the program for the
day:
1000 a. a.m.-Kitty ball. w. r. Ochel-
tree, chief supervisor. Barnyard golf
A. Stoop, commander in chief.
11:00 a.m.-Talk. State Master A.
IS. Goss.
IL to 1870 pm. Intermission for
lunch.
1:30 p.m.-Music. Grange song.
Music, Richland quartet.
200 p.m.-Talk. Geo. c.. Jewett.
Close:-Grange song.
Sports and games will finish out
the day. Final tournament of barn
yard golf and kitty ball will be fin--
ished in afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-02

A pail is about to fall upon a
scheduled good time party in
snls state; 1919 of the riot has
Deen suppressed.
~ will that has just fallen
under the eyes of the state IN
aerltance tax division a congen-
.ai soul who is no longer with
lne boys, left $500 to a warm
PERSONAL friend with the instruc-
tlon that he spend it on a party
and have just as good a time
as tho l were present"
!, But he can't do it-that is II
tne party with the legatee pres
ent would be a $500 affair. The
money was willed to a person
VINO is stranger to the blood
and therefore the inheritance tax
NV uiVislon clipped off 10 per cent
which is due to go into the state
The friend of the late la
Imented can have just as good a
'lh,e as $3.50 will buy, however.
* y :. ~ - :. ~ ~ ~ y. ~ y. =.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-02
ENJOY WEEK AT
PULLMAN CAMP
Members of Boys and Girls
Clubs have Big Time at
Annual Institute

The Benton county delegation Of
boys and girls returned Saturday
night from a very delightful week
spent at Pullman in attendance at the
4th annual club camp.
Seven hundred forty boys and girls
and over two hundred farm men, wo-
men and club leaders We're present,
making it the largest of its kind ever
held in Washington. Three specials
crossed the state on the night of
June 21st carrying the club members
and their leaders for very low rate,
making it possible for all to go by
the railroad rather than by car. Upon
arriving in Pullman they were taken
to the dormitories on the college
campus. The weeks work started
the next morning at 6:45 when break
fast was served at the Commons,
which is new building specifically
built to serve the college students.
Mornings We're spent in instruction
in the various projects. Afternoons
Were divided between recreations Of
different kinds such as music, lee
lures, singing, competitive games and
preparation for the various contests
held during the week. On Friday an
immense pageant of club work was
staged on the campus under the di-
rection of Mrs. Mignon Quaw Lott,
recreation specialist from Montana.
Benton county delegates had charge
of the millinery episode.
On Wednesday every child was CIV
en- complete physical examination
by specialists from Spokane and Sc
attic.
At different times during the week
contests such as stunt night, song
contest, yell contest, and banner con-
test We're held. Benton county brot
home second prize for the banner con-
test.
The grand finale was held Saturday
morning when the project contests
were held. Francis Mills of Benton
county took third place in the sheep
judging.
On the way home the entire dele
CATION was taken to the Davenport
Hotel for banquet, an event which
will be long remembered by all.
DelllOu CounIy UOyS anu girls WIN
attended were, Hannah De Rigio of
Hanford; Max Kinne, Garden club of
Hanford; Lydia Toothaker, Sewing
club Hover; Elsie Deakins, Sewing
club, Edward Zindel, Corn club, Lor-
en- Boies, Dairy club, and Dudley
Beall, Pig club all of Finley. Alta
Sandberg, Sewing club, Hedges; Gen.
evieve Quigley, Cooking club, Elsa
Brogunier, Sewing club, of Kenne-
wick; Francis Mills, Sheep club, Riv-
er Road and Lambert Hess, Garden
club, Highlands; Morgan Gallaher,
Garden club, Prosser. Club leaders
accompanying the boys and girls
were Mrs. Waite Taylor, Prosser;
Mrs. Geo. Fredericks, Finley and
Mrs. Beall, Finley.
Everybody came home reporting a
royal good time. 1t is hoped that an
other year will find more of Benton
counties grown ups planning to spend
this week at Pullman with the boys
and girls. The club members wish at
this time to thank the Kennewick
Commercial club for the financial as
sistance given them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-02
5000 PER ACRE

Returns of $500 per acre from ear
ly apples is a record which shows
the value of Kennewick's early sea-
son. On the Lee Lampson farm south
of town picking Of early apples start
ed on June 7th and finished up yes
terday. In spite of material damage
done to the orchard by the frosts
the financial return was at the rate of
$500 per acre.
The early apples generally have
proven good crops this year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-02

F. E. Hanson of Worley, Idaho who
was a guest last week at the wedding
of his niece Miss Esther Larson left
the latter part of the week for Ana
tone to spend few days before re-
turning home. He was accompanied
by Mrs. A. w. Campbell and Miss
Ruth Larsen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-02
BUILDING SOLD

r. B. Gilmore has sold MS store
b,,;ld;ng ON the main street to Geo.
Grass Of Rchland. The single story
nressed brick building has been
mnoneymaker r for its owner ever since
its it's; completion, being occupied by the
iewelry store and doctors o1nce;
The location is a desirable one and
81 NO time has it been vacant.
The deal was made for cash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-02
INVESTMENT is LOST

Secretary of State j. Grant
Hinkle, who has all kind of trou-
BILE Strengthening out the tangles
of ladies who are notaries pub
lie and either just wed or unwed
and therefore perplexed about
the necessity for changing the
name on their notarial seals and
commissions, has been confront
ed with a new problem A fair
notary public no sooner paid
the state fees, bought seal and
got started on the job before
she fell matrimonial victim.
Now she tells Secretary Hinkle
that her commission had nearly
four years to run and since she
; changed her name it's valueless.
: Therefore she wants the state
to refund her fees and pay the
costs of her useless seal. Sec
ertary Hinkle has suggested a
Legislative relief bill as the only
: known solution.
Z x sgtsg X ~ y - " " " y ~ y Y
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-02

Miss Sammy Lee who left last
week for her home in Okanogan, fol-
lowing a visit with Mrs. w. C. Null
drow, was honor guest at number
of very pleasant affairs during her
stay here. Included were several the
atre and swimming parties.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-02

DR.. and Mrs. Tom Ashlock and
small daughter Cordelia left Friday
for their home in Lewistown, Mon
tana, following months visit at the
j. H. Siegfried home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-02
PROGRAM for the Fourth

The Fourth of July committee detail of
completed for the celebration of the 149th
day of the nation Events have scheduled fill
day from in the morning until midnight Following the
list of events
Events start at Kitty Ball grounds
900 amNatona salute 21 guns displaying
flag in the sky Kitty ball from of
competing for purse.
1900 noonIn observance of National Defense Day
shall attention sing The Star Spangled
Banner" Music by Fishers German Band. Lunch.
1:3O pm-Aquatc sports at Duffys Natorum. Swimming
races diving exhibitions boys girls
race diving contests Prize for each be
ticket to the pool.
245 pm-Parade start for the ball grounds.
pm-Annual ball game between Pasco and Kennewck,
fastest teams in the Inland Empire Game called at
o'clock sharp.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-02
+ + + + + ! + !.

holding their clips in warehouses
waiting for market upturn. Sales
OF wool in Boston have not been very
large. However, sheep men are op-
slmlstlc as there is every reason to
oelleve that both wool and lambs will
oe marketed at some profit this wear
Splendid pasture conditions in Wash
lngton are also Of great aid to a
favorable year for the Industry.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-02
CLOSE THE FOURTH

All business houses in Kenne-
newick will close all day the
Fourth except eating houses ana
confectionery stores. 10 ac-
conmodate patrons however
practically every place VIII pe
. open the evening of July ora.