davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
EARN SOMETHING DURING VAcA
TION

There is too much tendency every
year to send our youth and young men
out to faraway resorts, to training
camps and recreation parks. For in
stance, platoons of young folks, boys
and girls and whole families, this
time of year, could find both recrea-
tion and profit in the fruit season by
working in the orchards and vine-
yards Of the state. Instead of spend
ing money to go away in summer
pleasures they would be learning
thrift and earning an income to enjoy
when back in school this winter.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
May %, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that Ojania
Romero, of Congress Junction, Ari-
zona, who, on April S, 1920, made
homestead entry, No. O45269, for
ShNWA, Sec. Is, E1zNEA, Section
IL, Township lin, Range INV, G. &c
S. r. Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the Register of the
U. S. Land Office, at Phoenix, Ari-
zona, on the 18th day of July, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jesus Madril, Jesus B. Ferra, YsidrO
S. Olea, Juan Olea, all of Congress
Junction, Arizona.
JOHN r. TOWLES, Register.
First pub. June 13-last pub. July II.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13

Line development for the irrigation
of 3,500O00 cres in Arizona were
interested.
The balance of the high line project
from Topock into southern Arizona
could be built for $100,000,000, making
the acre cost of the project less than
$50, the cheapest irrigation project in
the world.
The possibility for working agree
ment between the two projects with
the possible development of securing
working agreement between Califor-
MIA and Arizona as to development
and distribution of water has inter
ested the Los Angeles chamber of
commerce and city officials.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
a NEW ECONOMY DRIVE

The governmental drive for econ
omy on the order of President Cool
idge might be enhanced if there was
a reduction in the growing tendency
towards bureaucratic organizations.
Every department of the government
has a budget of expenses covering
shipping, Indian affairs. forest, coal,
oil, timber, national park, and water
reservations, to say nothing of en-
forcing the odious Volstead Act which
is costing as much as the rebellion did
over 20 years ago.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13

weeklies to bid for legal publications.
The daily newspapers were behind
that movement. We have pointed
out that the country weeklies are in
the majority in this state, and that
such a combined force of press opin-
ion can work wonders for the state.
One thing such an association can
do for its readers would be solemn
promise not to use any canned edi-
torials" in the weeklies. unless the
editor has gone fishing.-Sout6west-
ern Record.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13

acts pay dividends in entertainment
and instruction, but the farmer who
tunes in WGY and other stations send
ing out produce market reports is in
preferred position. The farmer on
occasion may turn radio market in
formation into cash and make such
information pay him dividends on his
set. One such farmer Is reported by
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
ARTIFICIAL CANALS ON PLANET
MARS

NJ M. Shepherd of Lowell Observa.
tory says: Fading of the polar caps
with the advance of the warm sea-
sons and subsequent darkening of the
areas presumed by some to be titled
regions, afford the greatest argument
for those contending the planet is
inhabited. The regularity of the "ca.
nals," he added, is evidence in favor
of their artificial origin.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
USES HIS RADIO SET
TO GET MARKET TIPS
Realizes Tidy Profit by Picking Up Wireless
Market News Out of the Air.

ceive them. Then / 'tune-in' for an
other city and get their prices. After
ward / go over these reports and COM
pare them.
"It is a simple matter then to est1-
mate distance, shipping cost, and so
forth, and from this can select my
market.
Dealers in these cities are aware
of my method, and have made az
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13

Tony Miltenberger, irrepressible
prospector and miner of Wickenburg,
visited our editor and family when
in Five Points on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

Dyer Miss Lorena Dorr, Miss Ruby
Ellis, Miss Elizabeth Howser. Miss
Louise Howser, Miss Margaret Hutch
ison, Miss Nell Hutchison, Miss
Gladys Kidd, Miss Madeline King,
Miss Lucille King, Miss Marie Leh-
mann, Miss Frances Linfoot, Miss
Nina McDarment, Miss Russell Bra
shears, Miss Marie MCGUIRE, Miss
Halle Morgan, Miss Margaret Mans
| field, Miss Elsie Schulze, Miss Selma
SchuIze, Miss Josephine Spindle, Miss
Marjorie Stinson, Miss Mildred Sulli-
van, Miss Rosemary Sullivan, Miss
Marian Upshaw, Miss Juliette Wash
| ington. Miss Georgia Washington,
Miss Lucille Welch, Miss Grace
Wrenn, Miss Ina Wilson Finn, Miss
| SalIte Morton. Miss Thelma c. Os-
mond, Miss Agnes Bass, Miss Edith
| MacCartee, Miss jamie Cornwell, Miss
! Blanch Cooksey, Miss Alice Cooksey,
Miss Katharine Hawley, Miss Wini-
J fred De Voc, Miss Beulah l.. Babson.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
May Ball Scheduled
By Chapter of D. of c..

The May ball which will be held at
Nardman Park Hotel. Friday evening,
May |, under the auspices of the
EtQnewau Jackson Chapter. No. 20, of
the Daughters OF the Confederacy,
Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz, presi-
dent. is arousing much interest
among the Southern people of the
city.
Miss Helen Louise Montgomery is
chairman of the young ladies' COM
mittee and Miss Lucinda Jennings
Fry is vice chairman. They are be-
ing assisted by the following young
ladies': Miss Estrclla Amores, Miss
Gretna Boswell Miss Maurine Brat
tain, Miss Virginia Burke, Miss
Madeline Carr. Miss Nettie Carr. Miss
Angela Chappelear, Miss Alma Chap
n-'a"r N'ss Ada Door, Miss Helen
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Gard Party to Include
Bridge and Mah-J ong

The Southern Cross Chapter, L. d.
c., No. s04, win hold a bridge. five
hundred and mah-jung party at Six
teenth Street Mansions, Sixteenth and
f. Streets, at $3.50 o'clock pm. April
%
will be held by the officers OF the
chapter. They will be assisted in
receiving by the Confederate veterans
here in the District, the officers OF
the Southern Relief Society and the
Memorial Association. A short musi-
cal program will follow.
The proceeds will so toward de-
fraying the expenses of the veterans
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Unitarian Women Plan
Spring Party Friday

The Spring party which the Uni
tartan women of Washington Will
give Friday afternoon and evening
at the Hale parish house OF All Souls
Church will be a large and brilliant
affair. Mrs. L. o. Seward, chairman
in charge, describes 1t as q tourna-
ment of games, since games will be
provided to suit all ages and tastes.
In the afternoon tea will be served
and in the evening other refresh
ments will be provided. Several hun
dred reservations already have been
made, Mrs. d. +. Hewett being in
charge of the tables.
A list of the patronesses includes
Nine. Panaretoff, Mrs. J. c. Merriam
Mrs. Ridley Mclean, Mrs. Frederick
A. HoIton, Mrs. whitman Cross, Mrs.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

tee has added to it's list of patronesses
the names of Miss Mabel Boardman,
Mrs. Fred Dubois, Mrs. Appleton P.
Clark, Mrs. Clarendon Smith, Mrs. NJ.
D. Lightfoot, Mrs. Carolyn Handy,
Mrs. Carrie b. Allen, Mrs. Wallace
Streater. Mrs. James 6. Hudson, Mrs.
w. c. Sterling, Mrs. John NJ. Beavers,
Mrs. Robert Coe, Mrs. James Mulcare
Mrs Bertha Robbins, Mrs. Westbrook
Mrs. John Fowler, Mrs. George Wet
gel, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Frank Campbell
and Mrs. Frank Morrison.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

will have in the cast Mrs. Lyman B.
Swormstedt. Miss Mary J. Crowley,
Miss Nadine Lane Gallagher and Miss
Jeanne Renee. The characters in the
second How the story Crew. by
O. w. Gleason. will be portrayed BY
Miss Elaine Eppley, Mrs. Margaret NJ.
Graham, Miss Thelma Schmitt, Miss
V. S. benjamin. Miss Mary A. Watcher,
Miss Teresa Connolly, Mrs. Helen
MONTAGUE and Miss Phillis Robinson.
A special orchestra will play during
the intermissions.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Esther Chapter, O. E. S.,
Ready for Gard Party

The card party which Esther Chap
ter, Order OF the Eastern Star, is Civ
ing Wednesday at Wardman Park
Hotel at o'clock promises to be one
OF the largest Of the season. All ar
rangements have been completed, and
the committees which have work ed
for its success report they have Sc
cured attractive prizes for each table
In addition to Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs
Dawes, the cabinet ladies and the
prominent women whose names have
already been published, the commit
Evening star., 1925-04-12

to the reunion at Dallas, Tex, May
19. Any information regarding the
trip can be furnished.
This worthy cause is receiving the
hearty cooperation of local chapters
and other organizations interested in
the upkeep of the veterans and their
families.
Following is a list of the officers
of the chapter: Mrs. Phillip Thomas
Carter, president; Mrs. Thomas Fer
guson, vice president; Mrs. Harvey
Ball, second vice president; Mrs. Mar
garet browns, recording secretary
Mrs. Clarence Albaugh, treasurer
Mrs. Thomas Temple Hill, historian
Mrs. Jane Elliott, registrar; Mrs
Alice Ferguson. parliamentarian; Miss
Effie Tancil, chaplain. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Saunders, custodian.
Loans cannot be made on soldier
bonus insurance policies until thes,
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Women's $ City Club Unit
Plans Two One-Act Plays

The drama unit of the Women's
City Club, Mrs. Marialyse Ross Manly,
director, will present two one-act
plays in the clubhouse, 22 Jackson
place, Thursday at 8:15 o'clock pm
The first, "Whims," by Lillian Graves,
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Mrs. Howe to Entertain
Church Society Board

Mrs. o. f. Howe viii entertain the
members of the executive board OF
the Woman's Society Of Emmanuel
Baptist Church at luncheon tomorrow
at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Miss Mil
dred Kaiminski of Philadelphia, will
be the guest of honor.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

Duncan u. Fletcher, Mrs. Rowland s..
~ Dyer, Mrs. Paul Brockett, Mrs.
Frederick Delano. Mrs. Ernest Bick-
nell, Mrs. George Cogeeshall, Mrs. U.
c. B. Pierce and her daughter. Mrs.
K. Ii. Bell.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

28c Romper Cloth, 1oc Yard
32-lnch Romper Cloth, light and dark
grounds, in checks, stripes and plain
colors A wash fabric for chldren's
rompers and women's house dresses.
35c Dress Ginghams, 24c
32-inch Dress Ginghams. in II large as
sortment OF new Spring styles and color
ings. Fine domestic quality, in plads,
checks, stripes and plain colors.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

Miss Laura L. Ludwig, Miss Grace
Maude Morgan and others.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Mercerized Table
Danask, 69c Yard

72-inch Extra Heavy Mercerized Table
Damask, launders and wears as well as
linen damask. An assortment of neat
patterns. Seconds Of regular s1.o0 grade.
Goidenberg' 's-Tfrst Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
89c to 81 All.Linen
Stamped Goods, Soc

AlI-linen Stamped Goods, including
scarfs centerpieces and three-piece buf-
fet sets, good. heavy quality oyster white
linen, in a large variety OF attractive,
simple designs.
Goldenberr' r's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
1oc Dress Ginahams, 14c

ISC DrGSS OIIlgIfdfIIS, TIC
Mill Ends of 32-inch Dress Gtnghams, in
checks and plaids; all wanted colors, war
ranted fast. to 10 yard lengths.
SOC Shirtine Madras, 39c
3S-inch Rayon Stripe Shirting Madras,
white grounds with colored stripes; for
mems and boys shirts.
GoIaanberw's-Tirst Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
soc Yard-Wide Tissue Cingl,an,s


frocks A@
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Red Star Hemmed
Diapers. S1.75 Dozen

100 dozen 27x27 Red Star Hemmed
Diapers, in sealed cartons containing one
dozen. Slight seconds OF regular $3.50
grade.
GoIdenberE' 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
25c Crash Toweling, 15c 9d.

1000 yards of Heavy Absorbent Crash
Toweling, the quick-drying kind for roller
or tea towels. (No mail or phone orders
flled)
Gcldenberg's-FIrst Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
ST Turkish Towels. 60c

Extra Fine Grade Turkish Bath Towels,
good, heavy weight and generous size for
bath use. Pink, blue, gold and lavender
borders.
Goldenberg' 's-First Floor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-04
How Neglected Orchards
Can BE Made to Produce

Neglected and rundown orcharus
can be restored, in part at least, 70
normal productiveness. The metnou
Of restoration will vary necessarily
with the condition of the trees ana
the soil. AS a rule, both the 1rees
and the soil need attention, says A.
r. Schilletter, extension hortlcuitur.
list of Clemson college, In recent
statement telling how neglected Or
chards can be made to stage pro-
ductive comeback.
Where pruning has been neglected,
the trees are usually full OF wood
which must be thinned out. Thls VIII
act as stimulant to more vigorous
wood growth and the storing up OF
reserve food for fruit-bud formation.
The pruning should be done from De-
cember to March. and should not De
too severe. If large number OF
branches has to be removed 1t is pref
cradle to complete the pruning the
second year. The cuts should be maze
close to the main branches and as
clean and smooth as possible.
The land should be plowed as early
as possible in the spring, but before
blowing, a heavy dressing OF we'll
rotted stable manure should be ap-
piled.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-04

lett home on the Highlands Memoir
ial Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Russell and
daughter Eileen and Miss Jeanette
Peter were dinner guests of Mrs.
A. st. Laurant on Sunday evening.
They were en- route home after hav-
ing spent the week end with friends
and relatives here.
Earl C. Trelstead of Seattle was
the guest Of Mrs. C. A. Mitchell We'd
nesday. Blaine Stephens of Seattle
was a guest of his aunt Mrs. E. O..
Keene. They were on a motor trip
thru the Yakima and Wenatchee val
lies in the interests of the Clearvis-
sion Pump Co.
Harrison Lucas of Seattle, the
eleven-year-old champion in the
Times baseball pitching contest,
where twenty-six contested, was re-
Gently a guest Of his aunt, Mrs. Mar
tin Warren of the West Highlands.
He was accompanied by his mother,
Mrs. c.. H. Lucas. The young man
proudly displayed the trophies won
in the contest, the autographed base
ball from Ty Cobb, a silver fob from
Woodland Park, his home and gold
fob for all city honors. He also has
a ten day trip to Mount Rainier with
his mother as honor guest as a gift
from the Seattle Times.
A party of tourists from Bellfeld,
N. D. arrived here Wednesday eve
ming and are visiting their old friends
and neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs. Grin
Smith. The party is comprised of
Mrs. James MCGEE, Mrs. Elwood Har-
vey, Miss Katherine and John and
Harold Harry. More Of the party are
expected on Sunday. The Harveys
will go on to the coast but Mrs. Nc
Gee will visit indefinitely with Mrs.
Smith. Mrs. Harvey, who is driving
says the roads are fine and they had
no trouble.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-04
THE UNDERSTANDING HEART

Il do not want you to question
what say, Robert; if I tell you to
do a thing you don't need to know
the reason why" said mother the
other day.
wondered what the child thought.
Did he get the idea, as many a child
has done, that because mother was a
big lady and he was little boy she
could make him do things whenever
she wanted to?
| heard a young mother sray the
other day, ooh, l am so afraid
won't understand Teddy, he is such a
queer child" and / thot: at would
be much better for you to be con-
cerned about whether Teddy will al
ways understand you"
Do you not believe that much of
the disobedience and the seeming in
difference of children comes because
they do not understand older people?
Parents SO often demand blind obedi-
ence, and the child often grasps only
unreasonableness and injustice.
Let's make the room tidy for Dad
dy, Bobby" is much better than "Pick
up your toys at once" In the former
case, the child has been given reas-
on for what he is required to do, and
so the request appeals to him.
Older people are often real enip-
mas to these little tots, who come out
OF their dream world bump against
requests of ours that seem useless
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-04
Koran Inspired Work?

The Koran or Alcoran, the sacred
book of the Mohammedans, was writ
ten about 610 by Mahomet, who as
serted that it had been revealed to
him by the Angel Gabriel In % years.
It was published by Abu-bekr about
$50. The leading articles of faith
preached is compounded Of an eternal
truth and a necessary fiction, namely,
that there Is only one God. and that
Mahomet is the prophet or apostle of
God. The Koran was translated into
English by Sale in 1874. 1t was
rhapsody Of 5000 verses, divided into
ia sections.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-04

to them. Blind obedience with un-
derstanding to back it makes of the
baby child, a cooperative being.
You will find it helpful to ask
yourself daily; "Does my baby grasp
what mean 2" Does he get the
idea back of that request 2" "Does his
child mind wonder at my actions 20
"Can / take more time to explain and
have less desire to command ?"
We should lead instead of drive,
give the reason with the command
and question the child's understands
ing. A mother may thus avoid both
misunderstanding and being misun-
derstood by her own baby, who UNI
doubtedly wonders at the doings of
all grown-ups.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-04

Husband (reading from the
newspaper): Three thousand
four hundred and twenty-six
belephants were needed last
year to make billiard balls.
Wife Isn't it wonderful
that such great beasts can be
taught to do such delicate
work ?"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-04

HIGHLANDS

E + i. + + + E + + + + = = + = =
Miss Ethel Hanratty left Sunday
evening for Cheney where she will
continue her work at the state nor
NAL school.
Guy Darling and family write that
they are nicely located on 40-acre
ranch at Addy. Mr.. Darling reports
killing two rattlers, one with nine
rattles.
w. F. Ranlett's parents and Sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Ranlett and
Emily, and Miss Susan Fry Of Spo-
kane were house guests at the Ran
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-04

Mrs. Schireman and three children
Of Wilson Creek and Mrs. Bradford
and three children of Spokane re-
turned home Thursday morning after
a weeks visit with their mother and
sister Mrs. Belle Maupin and Helen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-04

Mrs. Essie Shepardson of Castle
Rock is a guest at the home of her
sister Mrs. Harold Oliver. Mrs. Shep-
ardson is on her way from Pullman,
where she attended the Grange con-
vention as delegate from her home
town.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-04

/ WILL NOT-Be responsible for
bills contracted by Violet Long
streth from this date on. F. E. Long
streth. Up.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-04

FOR RENT Strictly modern five
room house in Garden Tracts with
garage and chicken run. Inquire Gas
coigne & Fyfe or write c. F. Winken-
werder, Price, Washington. 10c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-04

FOR SALE Mower and rake. Call
this office. Zoe
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-04
HOME EDUCATION

The Child's First School is the Family"-Froebel.
Issued by the National Association
Street. New York articles appearing
Columns $50
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-04

+ + + = = E = = = T. + = i
= TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Z
+ = + = = = = = = + ! j. >
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25

mere accreon. works by eavening the lump through
nucleus in factory and theoretically in every village
though in villages the Communist centre often
existent Of dormant
The party made to about half Of industrial workers.
the other half being divided between employees and peasants
rather of the the latter with the latter
yearly decreasing Admission membership and retention
it matter Of and fasting Proletarans and
must probation six months candidates and
be vouched for by two members Others must remain candidates
for two and Members tested
by oral examination about 10 per cent
being eliminated Any action entails expulsion
such religious marriage circumcision religious
and forth The Communist Party prides itself
the annual reduction of its membership much previously
did its Communism The total member
ship from 1856 thousand in 1917 1855 in 1918 2S05 in
1919 ABA in 1920 to 1856 in 1921 Since then has fallen to
403 1922 373 1929 $50 thousand 1924 Anyone
who has Communist after being under vivavoce for
several hours his annual examination will find him state
exhaustion anxiety Civil Service candidates
experience The devotion and discipline exacted from him while
in the party such few public would endure
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
1913 1919 1920 I9


organisation might enable the governmental sys
tenn to retain its vitality without the usual stimulus Of an
official opposition For all opposition is yet senced But
the of is much felt owing to the extraordinary
candour and criticism of those conducting azas and their
readiness conform their policy to requirements of the
moment The constant elections and discussions congresses
those touch with opinion while the continuous
stream of official publications and announcements keeps
opinion informed OF defects that may develop the system
and Of the proposals for reform In fact the critical functions
Of opposition both in the Press and the platform
largely performed by the Government itself The speeches OF
political leaders generally critical lectures economics not
the appeals passion and paranshp that found
elsewhere.
entirely based system of Progessves and Conseva
ves that Government might keep itself alive and active
these lines But it is perhaps probable that Russian
Communism viii again compromise with conventional politics
by developing twoparty system and constitutional oppos
don So long as Lenn was alive his ability and authority were
sufficient to force upon what may be called conservative Com
munism such concessions the New Economic
Policy But there personality big enough to fill the func
tons OF opposition party and compel conservative Clique
meet the requirements of the matter and the moment Up
still survived the relics of recognised opposition in
the Revoutionares But
this opposition illegal during the height of War Com
And there of opposition develop
ing from readmson of Menshevss and S. r. to consttu
cooperation The rank file Of these parties have
way another joined the majority and the leaders that
left in exile prison too embered to be of future
Organised opposition must under present conditions come
within the Communist Party itself
The Growth OF an Opposition
The party quite of this possibility Up h
policy has been to maintain unity at all COSTS In this has
been successful Thus at the Seventh Party Congress
there opposition Of oneourh in respect Of the
Brestovsk Treaty In the Tenth Congress of 1921 there
opposition Of oneeghth in the controversy the
Trade Unionism At the Thirteenth Congress there
was declared opposition all which desired
reached by previously reducing the ranks of the party by
third.
present controversy between Trotsky and the
Communist Old Guard suggests that official opposition
be in Of formation within the party Trotsky who only
joined the party just in time take prominent the
against ehard communism represents point of
of the intellectual and independent partisan elements
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-11-27

I Chicago. - Pocket Book Makers
Union has linionized nine large shops
in the last three months.