davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
HOW ATHLETES TREAT
STRAINS AND SPRA|NS
Gymnasium director advises
simple, easy treatment

ha,d exercise brings lame muscles
snd often bruises and strains az well.
An athletic director in a gymnasium
= Utica, N. Y, writes that he has
FOUND a simple and always effective
way Of treating them.
Just pat on little Sloan's Lini-
lment, az the bottle says, without rub
DIhg. " takes out stiffness and pain
- nothing else will. We have Il al
ihsys on hand and we think 1t Is the
oloan's gives real help because It
.oesn't Just deaden the pain: II gets
l. me cause. Right TO the place that
nar~ y brings a healing tide OF fresh
NV NY. blood builds up the injured
ISSUES clears out the fatigue pofsons.
Almost at once you feel relief. Stiff
IT'S swelling, inflammation 20 down.
.ns pain stops. Get bottle today
AZ Az may, nave 1t on hand. All druggists =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
If Past Forty, Adopt a
Regulating Laxative

Mos; men and women past forty
must give to tho bowels some occa-
sional help. else they suffer from
constipation. one might as we'll
refuse 10 aid weak eyes with glasses
as to neglect gentle aid TO weak
bowels
Is your present laxative. In what,
ever form. promoting regularity for
weeks and often Tor months
must you purge" and ''physic"
every day or two to avoid sick
headache. dizziness. b!liousnrss.
colds. or sour. gRssy Htomachg
one dose OF DR. Caldwell'u syrup
Pepsln VIII establish natural. heal
thy bowel movement for weeks az
a time. even for those chronlcnlly
constipated. DR.. Caidwcll'S Syrup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
Fort Lawton Park
Plans Discussed

Plans for converting Fort Lawton
into n marine park when the land
la turned back by the federal gov
eminent to the city, we're discussed
10y moro than $50 members OF North
End clubs at n mass meeting In
stelnert's hall, Interplay. Tuesday
night. Committees were appointed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
ny LARRY BOARDMAN
\, 4. A. Service Writer

.WAsHlNGpON. Nov, 4 - Maybe
w there's some Justice tn such
eases as that % Nathan Williams,
disabled World War veteran hut
u would take microscope 20 find
IT, says John Thomas Taylor, vice
chairman OF tho American Lcgion's
national legislative committee,
Taylor points 20 the fact that %
the clght classes Of military officers
who served during tho World War.
the privilege 81 retirement with pay
Tor those who beSamc disabled has
been denied 90 emergency army
offlrnr- nlnnr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04

Pepsin not only causes gentle.
easy bowel movement but. best OF
al. Il II often months before an.
other dose H. necessary. Besides.
II i absolutely harmless and pleas
ant 90 take
nuy a large 6O,ccnt bottle At any
Htorr that sells medicine and just
sce Tor yourself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
Biologists to Talk
to Hoo-Hoo Club

The Hoo.IIoo club, Of Seattle, will
listen TO Dorsey Hager, geologist,
who will talk on the possibilities of
producing oil in Western Washing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04

ton at the 43d weekly luncheon, to
be held in the Junior ballroom OF
The Olympic Hotel, Thursday noon.
There will be music by the Hoo.
Hoo Howlers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04

to tnke up details OF the plan with
Congressman John f. Miller, Sen
ator Wesley Jones and Mayor
Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
PAY LEGISLATION
Will RE sOIGmT

According 20 Taylor a new effort
will be made 20 pass legislation for
the retirement OF disabled cmer
grney army officers with pay when
congress conyencs IN December.
Investigation % war department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04

"Age is not the time for con-
stantly whipping the bowels
into activity. A lash can not
be used every few days"
DIR. CALDWELL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
Legion ReneIUs Fight to
assist Disabled Officers
Will Endeavor to Pass Law Fixing Pay for
Emergency Men Crippled in World War

forgot that there arc nearly 1000
other disabled emergency army OF.
flccfs getting tho same deal"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04

ss.}sS
Buying Power \
Has a Real Meaning at Rhodes II
T; zh ;o.. Of Fifty stores stores represented resented s~ York
a"" siSa amounts oDs
any ~ondsy that Manufacturers and distributors
& @ 'a aG 's sOs sSss s s S
favor and the distribution of such an organization? II
We often refer n rlocaad advertising % purchasing
sSa"tsd "s ,sases that
merchandise. wa this idea before purchasing
expenditures directly and Individually.
$ thanh conversation II
1t Is Power That Really Has Power
It's not hard to understand that 1he"
preference inman
Not long o the Southern had difficulty "A
in finding an Elephant for the city Finally the assistance
izaon, through the
Not manyp people in Seattle to buyan elephant, II
but capable of rendering
every day.
Hardly day passes tha Dieo letter (sonae days n
of people vicinity
We tell you abou it day, but the evidence
f % R ae =" ree t o ss e10aG o AHa
realizing its magnitude
s"~ Ss DOOR s+s t @ ms senE o1
of buying annually ouer
One Hundred Million Dollars in Merchandise
Nxlz~ 4I2z~zA~~ze)oN7
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-05
BANTA SELLS
HOME PLACE
Pasco Man Buvs Cherry
Orchard-Bantas to live
on Staley Tract

r. L. Banta has sold his home place
in the Garden Tracts to C. S. Davis
Of Pasco who will take possession
the first of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Banta have lived on
the place since 1910 and it is one of
the oldest and best improved tracts
in Kennewick. It consists of four
and one-seventh acres, having front
age Of 800 feet on the river and is
just across the road from the bath
ing beach. It has 220 cherry trees.
Bing, Royal Ann and Lambert, some
pear and apple trees. berry beds and
garden plot, besides modern house.
barn, garage, chicken pens and a
complete smudging outfit. The trees
have produced record crops, especially
since they have the means Of smudg-
ing if necessary.
The northwest corner, fronting the
river, contains the house which is sur
rounded by lawn and flower beds.
Mrs. Banta having one Of the finest
floral gardens in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Banta are improving
their place in the upper Garden
Tracts, known as the Staley tract and
will make it their winter home.
Mr.. Davis plans to move here af-
ter the first Of the year and to take
out the pear and apple trees and
plant Lambert cherry trees in their
place.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-05
HIGHLANDERS
COMING BACK
Mr.. and Mrs. Buntin to Live
on Chas. Robertson Place
Recently Purchased

Chas. Robertson sold his Highlands
ranch Tuesday to j. B. Ferguson and
Maude Hilbert, of Seattle. The place
contains Ia and quarter acres, ten
of which is in fruit, and the consid-
Grafton was $10,500. The trees are
eight years old and are just this year
coming into full bearing. Five acres
are planted to cherries and five to
Delicious apples. In addition there is
an acre of asparagus, an acre of
strawberries, vineyard and the bal
ance plow land. The ranch was sold
complete, with tools and equipment.
Part of the old Ed Mann homestead
31s miles west of town on the High
lands was cleared and planted by
Mr.. Robertson in 1909. A nice little
residence and a fine barn and other
outbuildings comprise the improve
ments on the place which is now
reckoned as one of the finest on the
hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Buntin, former
residents of the Highlands, who sold
out in 1919, will occupy the farm,
taking possession the first of the
year. Their grandson, John Ferguson,
one of the purchasers, will live with
them.
Mr.. Robertson has made no definite
plans for the future, but says he can
see plenty of opportunity for money
making around Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-05
MILWAUKEE TO AID
WASHINGTON FRUITS
Cold Creek District Impresses Rail
road Officials - Artesian Water
Shoots 40 Feet in Air

AS a result of the recent visit of
President H. E. Byram and other
high officials Of the Milwaukee rail-
road to the White Bluffs-Hanford
district and the Priest Rapids Valley,
the Milwaukee soon after the first of
next year will begin to advertise
fruits and vegetables of that section
by serving them on its dining cars
and noting on the menu the place OF
their production.
The company's intention was an
nounced today by H. B. Earling, Sc
attic vice-president of the railroad,
who accompanied President Byram on
the trip of inspection.
"We were particularly impressed
with the possibilities Of the Cold
Creek district, where the recent dis
covery that an abundance Of water
could be obtained by drilling arte-
sian wells is resulting in extensive
arid land reclamation" said Mr.. Ear
ling. "Six wells have been driven,
and we saw one that is a veritable
gusher, throwing stream OF water
ten inches in diameter forty feet into
the air." Reduced to a three-inch flow
the water spouts $50 to 200 feet high,
according to reports.
.eThis country produces the earliest
fruits and vegetables in the state and
we shall have Priest Rapids valley
strawberries and asparagus on our
dining cars almost before the calen-
der shows that winter is over.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-05

Miss Gertrude Gage, county club
leader, and the live stock Judging
team of the Finley All club, went
to Portland Saturday and were guests
Of the Pacific International Livestock
exposition this week. The team, COM
posed of Albert Piert, Elmer Schmel-
zer and Edward Zindel, entered the
stock Judging contest, which included
eight sets of live stock. The contest
ants were from the Pacific states and
while the teams marking was not an
nounced, Miss Gage was assured it
would rank high. She feels justly
proud of the team as it took third
place at the Spokane fair and stood
fifth at the state fair at Yakima
The boys feel that most of the credit
belongs to Miss Gage, who has
worked hard with them. The Port
land Chamber of Commerce gave a
banquet Monday night for the mem
bers of the boys and girls clubs at
tending the exposition. A Grant
county boy. Dan Reaugh, gained the
highest number Of points in Judging
and the Grant county team stood II
fourth place.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-05
REAL MONEY PROPOSED

a gold-silver dollar with silver to
axe most of the wear and enough
gold to give intrinsic value without
tne Objectionable silver dollar size
sno weight, is said to be under con-
s'oenatlon by the treasury depart
@ent. The new silver-gold alloy would
give coin Of a distinctive color,
portable size and convenient to use.
ine public is constantly told that
vur precious metal mining industry
declining. No better step could be
'aken to encourage it than to again
opuiarize the use of metal for mon
e'ary purposes. Industrial activity all
oyer the world is putting lead, zinc
nad copper mining back on it's feet.
~ circulating more real metal mon
- and less paper, the dwindling sup
py OF precious metals will be aug
mented by increased prospecting and
Production.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-05
AUTO ACCIDENT

An auto accident occurred at the
foot of Lincoln hill Monday forenoon
when cars driven by Joe Du Buc and
j. A. Hatch collided, which except
for quick action on the part of Mr..
Hatch. might have been serious. AS
is was no one was injured altho both
cars We're damaged, the Du Buc car
especially. Mr.. Du Buc, who was
coming down the hill on the wrong
side Of the road took the blame, say
ing he thought the oncoming car was
taking the Finley road. In the car
with Mr.. Hatch were Mrs. Hatch,
Mrs. C. c. Day, Mrs. A. c. Durbin,
Mrs. McKain and Mrs. w. S. Wal
tiers and except for a shaking up
and few bruises none Were hurt
and all are loud in praise Of Mr..
Hatches ability to think and act
quickly in an emergency.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-05

Loren McGhan of Richland,. was
accidentally shot Sunday and is at
the hospital in Pasco in a serious
condition. The boy, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. F. McGhan, had been hunting
with his brother Everett, and while
standing on the bridge watching some
muskrats in the water below, the
gun which they had laid down was
discharged in some unknown man.
ner. Both boys received some of the
shot but Loren's leg was badly shat
tered and he was rushed to the hos
pital by DR.. A. G.. Tullar and his leg
amputated below the knee. He had
suffered so much from loss of blood
and shock that it was feared he would
not survive but he rallied and is i'm
proving slowly and if no complica-
tions set in will be all right. Everett's
injuries were not serious, altho he
received some shot in the body.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-05
HUDSON RANCH
SOLD FOR S9l,5OO
Sixty-Four Acre Apple Or
chard Becomes Property
of Walla Walla Man

Final arrangements were made this
week for the transfer of the Hudson
apple ranch on the Highlands to Jas.
Newland, of Walla Walla. DIR. Hudson
takes in exchange an irrigated ranch
near LaGrande, Oregon, containing
1915 acres, the consideration in the
deal being $91,500.
The Highlands ranch contains Ga
acres of apples, Winesap, Jonathan
and Rome Beauty varieties. The up
to-date packing shed and fine resi-
dence and buildings on the place are
included in the deal. DIR. Hudson re-
tains this years crop and the pack
ing of the fruit will be completed this
week. under direction of M. HI. Ker-
shaw. who will be retained as man.
ager of the place for the new owner.
The trees were planted in 1910 and
are this year in full bearing. DIR. Hud-
son came to Kennewick in 1912, maxi
ing this her home since. Under her di-
rection the tract is one of the best
developed places on the Highlands.
The farm she takes is in the FAM
Gus Grande Ronde valley, miles
from LaGrande, Oregon and has 400
acres in alfalfa and the balance in
grain and pasture land. 1t is in the
irrigated section, with free water
right and an abundance of water. The
place has been leased to Yakima men
for a period of five years.
In December last year DR.. Hudson
traded the old Produce building to
Robert Burns, of Tacoma, who form
erly was resident of the Valley, for
33 acres of orchard land at Zillah.
Just recently she traded that proper
ty, after harvesting 5000 boxes of
apples, for a 320-acre farm near her
latest acquisition. The tenant she had
on the Zillah ranch will have charge
of the smaller place in Oregon.
As soon as she can clear up her
business affairs in this section DR..
Hudson will leave for California,
where she intends making her home
in Los Angeles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-05
MISSION SERVICES

Rev. F. j. Mynard of Prosser will
hold a Mission in st. Pauls Eplsco-
nal church commencing Sunday, Nov,
18th and ending the 18th. There will
he a celebration of the Holy Com
munion each morning at 10. Service
of Meditation each afternoon at 8,
to which all the women of the church
with their friends are earnestly IN
yited. Mission service each evening
at 7:3O to which it is hoped that
many men will come. 1t is not how
ever confined to men, but is Of gen.
eral interest to all who will come
Mr.. Mynard is one of the old veterans
in missionary work, and has pow
erful message. It will be worth while
Do not miss it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-05
TEST ALFALFA
FOR HARDNESS
Experiment Station Finds
Common Varieties Stand
the Winter Best Here

The testing Of alfalfa varieties at
the irrigation branch experiment sta
ton has been under way for four
years. Yield data has been accumulat-
ing for the entire time. During the
first three years Of the experiment all
varieties survived the winters and
there was no opportunity to study
the ability Of the different varieties
to resist extreme weather conditions.
The winter of 1924-25, altho disas-
trous to many alfalfa fields thruout
practically all the irrigated sections
of Washington, furnished ample op-
portunity to obtain this data.
The four year average yield Of the
varieties cut this year are as follows:
Dakota Common $50; Kansas Com
mon 6.82; Baltic GAP; Grimm 6.2l;
Canadian Varigated 600 and Tur-
kestan 5.58 tons per acre. From this
data it will be noted that the Com
mon alfalfa varieties rank above the
winter hardy varieties, Grimm, Ga
madam, Varipated and Baltic.
The va.feties differed considerably
s,-s winter hardness. Approximately
y5 per cent Of Peruvian was killed
while the sduction in stand and yield
for other varieties was much less.
The remaining varieties in order OF
production in 1925 are: Dakota Com
mon 6.18; Baltic 5.8T; Grimm 5.39;
Turkestan 5.34; Canadian Varigated
5.24; Kansas Common 5.21 tons per
acre.
The data at hand seems to indicate
that northern grown common alfalfa
is superior to the winter hardy va
rieties for fine sandy loam soils in
localities having an elevation Of less
than 1000 feet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-05
SETTLERS SEEK STATE DATA

Letters from prospective settlers
continue to pour in upon Secretary
of State j. Grant Hinkle asking for
official state publications that would
show business opportunities in WASH
ington and give facts on different To-
calities which are inviting newcomers.
Secretary Hinkle has long been with
out funds to keep up the work of the
immigration bureau but he has asked
the legislature to reestablish this bu-
reau citing the fact that the consti-
tuition directs him to carry on state
promotion work. Probably Secretary
Hinkle will present his two big boxes
of letters from investors to the ap-
preparations committee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-05
CHANGING THE
STREET NAMES
Official Action is Finally
Started and Streets will
Be Marked

The long-talked-of change in the
names of the city's streets is about
to become a reality. The ordinance
making the change was given its
first and second reading at the meet
ing of the city council last Tuesday
night. Street signs will be ready by
the time the ordinance takes effect
and they will be installed immediate
ly.
Avenues will run east and west and
will be numbered consecutively.
Streets will be named for trees and
will be according to the alphabet.
The main street (you know, the
street the printing office is on) will
be changed from Second street to
Kennewick Avenue. Washington St.
and Columbia boulevard will remain
unchanged.
Avenues east of Washington street
will be called avenue east, and the
house numbering when ordered will
start each way from Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-05
NO WORK FOR COMMISSION

Despite the fact that taxpayers
We're breathing threats a month ago
of appealing from local tax boards
to the state tax commission for re-
ductions in the annual levies, not a
single protest reached the state
board. One interesting appeal on as
sessed valuation was aired before
the commission which upheld the
county board of equalization and af-
ter brief period of study all the in
terested parties decided to abide by
this result. When the records were
closed this year it was found that tho
the new tax commission act opens the
doors for an appeal to the courts at
every step in taxation the railroads
supplied all the work the judiciary
will have to undertake.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-05
COUNCIL CALLS
FOR ESTIMATES
City Asking Architects to
Submit Sketches for
New City Hall

The city council is sending out in
vitations this week to practically all
OF the architects of the Northwest
to be present next week to get the
details of what they expect in the
way of new city hall. The architects
will be invited then, to submit
sketches and an estimate of the cost
of construction. From the various de-
signs selection will be made and the
proposition submitted to the voters.
It is thought by the council that
a suitable building can be constructed
for $13, 200. With a bond issue Of SIS,
600 the building can be erected and
furnished, since the city already owns
the property on which to build.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-05
NO MORE NEW
ROADSIN SIGHT
Legislators will Find the
Road Cupboard is Bare
Finish Work Ordered

Those members of the legislature
who go looking thru the state treas
ury for unappropriated state highway
funds to take back to their constitu-
ents are apt to come away realizing
how Mother Hubbard felt when she
paid her famous visit to the cupboard
of nursery rhyme fame. Mother Hub
bard wanted bone for her dog, but
the cupboard was bare.
A year from now if the state high
way department carries on the con-
struction work ordered by the regu-
lar legislative session last winter the
motor vehicle fund will be in the red.
The best way that highway finances
can be figured, making liberal allow
ance for next years increase in both
motor vehicle license fees and gas
tax collections there will not be mon
ey enough to do all the building that
has been ordered already. Nor will
this situation be unique for the legis-
lature has long had habit of over
appropriating available funds for
road work.
When the members of the legisla-
ture adjourned last February it was
known that a two-years' road-build-
ing program had been outlined and
money appropriated for it. But when
motor vehicle license receipts and gas
tax moneys began to show an in
crease the story was spread that
there might be a surplus for the spe-
cial session to disburse. The fact, tho
is that the legislature figured on all
the increase that has come.
About score of districts in the
state have initiated movements for
new roads which people are urging
Legislators to add to the state sys-
tenn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-05
D'MOLAY LODGE
EXPECTS OVER 100
Biggest Gathering Ever Held in
District Here Friday of
Next Week

The local DeMolay boys are figur-
ing on spreading" themselves next
Friday, Nov. 13, when they expect
over a hundred guests to be present
at their initiation.
The work of the degree will be
put on by the team from the Walla
Walla chapter. Fifty members will
comprise the delegation from that
place. Prosser will send twenty-five
and an equal number will be present
from the Pasco chapter.
After the initiation there will be
a brief program suitable to the oc-
casion and refreshments will be
served.
This will be the biggest gathering
of DeMolay members that has ever
been held in this district and accord
ing to all reports will be "some
party"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-05
Miss Delma o,Keefe and Robert

Miss Delma O'Keefe and Robert
Ryan were married Monday, the cere-
mony being read by DR.. Donald D.
MacLaurin at his home on the High
lands. The bride is the oldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay O'Keefe and
came with her parents to Kennewick
from Kellogg, Idaho, about year
ago. The groom, whose home is in
California, is employed at the Big Y
plant. The young couple will make
their home here and their many
friends wish them much happiness.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-05
NEW LIGHT

The council has ordered a street
light installed on Washington street
at the bridge across the canal. The
light standards on the bridge, owing
to faulty construction. cannot be re-
paired and the spot is particularly
dangerous. Pedestrians must use the
street, as there is no walk, and car
drivers find it difficult to see owing
to the grade. Several narrow escapes
from accident have been reported at
this point.