davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-10
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
How Can Young Couple Stop Habit OF Arguing
Over Trifles? - How Can Twenty one
- Get Rid OF Girl Who Wants to Marry?

TlEAF husbands
So h sorts M Dus hnss @
% & T X : Is " ' II" 5S ef "s 81; @ @ is &" s On: ' els: S ken e.: and
]
1t is sensraly the G it % cant be so solved wed women who low, m Same ma,
s ns o eo in w and % mp m @ ON hr % s % hs S
al
g:
sao M to @ up Vo a % % % all the @ and and sne ss @ sH n teeth M da
Complaints e ""''"' by running to nj"
% 'i back Shs" ' f s nas s fsu, % You r
i: &: S:ss il n:
can % @ ] % % S The % % 1o ] %ss: asss os . G % spo % 1n ] r M .Hs
1a they u a' s"d
come s S 5asx & s'sst .s .:, s
o51
DEAR DIX: My wife and have been married 10 month. We
s a % ss % overt % @ "s $ s ss % 1Ss G .:
hsppne % do yo" think" " ''0 '0 IS gong
'H that % @ "s Ss's % 9fn a s this s se: :
m @ to come ho @ R hs each Ghsf in se end ] There can no and
ethne for " tm n and ana endss ss
with " % @ % sasy With s ss .s
o
point s ss sss ] OF nssss By yo a su"sr S s".
wife
y.
OF girl who
to MARI
of
girl
nave in
Answer You have sympathy n
man
in
of
Evening star., 1925-02-10
To Serve With Salad.

Cheese balls to serve with salad
are made of cream cheese to which
has been added the juice of one onion,
one sprig OF finely chopped celery, six
olives. teaspoonful of finely ground
almonds, salt, pepper and enough
whipped cream and cheese to make
the balls the right consistency to roll.
The balls should be about the size of
hazel nuts. Serve. three to each in
dividual salad portion.
Evening star., 1925-02-10
French Sandwiches.

Stamp out thin slices OF white
bread with cooky cutter. Spread
half with cream cheese and currant
Jelly blended to a pink cream. On
the top of this spread a second round
of bread lightly buttered and spread
with finely chopped pistachio nuts.
Evening star., 1925-02-10

law, owtch I neeriy broke finger
male then, confound it, Say, wat good
VIII this dinky peece of string he to
you after [ get the knots out? he
sed, and ] sed, No good, its jest
loose peece of string.
Then wy the dooce are you running
my hole evening II you don't wunt
the string in the ferst place? pop sed,
and j sed, | jest wunted TO see II
you could get the knoots out, Sam
Crosses cuzzin belongs in the navy
and he showed me how 10 tie them.
You take this peece of string and
get that knott out if 1t takes you
till you're old man, pop sed.
Wich 1t ony took me about a half
hour but il seemed longer on account
of taking knots out being more mon
otonizs than putting them in
Evening star., 1925-02-10
Mannish Attire and the Pendulum
BY MARY MARSHALL.

This is not the first time that wom-
en have amused themselves in wear
Ing nIannish attire or that many Of
the smsrtest fashions have been bor-
towed from the Costumcry of men.
Uhe history of. dress shows many
luch spasms 1t also shows that the
Evening star., 1925-02-10

Thorium, the principal material in
the composition of the incandescent
gas mantle, is a rare earth found
in very few places. Almost the whole
of the worlds supply comes from
Brazil
Evening star., 1925-02-10
(Copyright.)

Across.
/. Checkered.
s. Defensive bitches.
IL. Artery.
L. Mass OF cast metal.
13. Meeting.
IA. FariQaceous.
10. Period of time.
Is. Before.
II. Ailing
Is. Ecclesiastical council
90. Meaning.
%. Water carriers.
26. Insects.
80. Boy.
81. To make fast.
80. Foot OF an animal.
SO. Ascend.
35. To let.
81. Loop with running knot.
3S Concise.
80. To go in.
40. Hail and rain.
l. Top of the head tpluraD.
2. Four wheeler platform wagon
8. Parent language of Indo- Euro
pean. family.
Evening star., 1925-02-10

The Quebec government will create
a commission to put into effect the
act passed some years ago providing g
for the establishment of minimum
wages for women employed in man
ufacting industries.
Evening star., 1925-02-10

nimiCry never proceeds to the point
Of real imitation. AS soon as there
is real danger of becoming too mas
Culine the pendulum, all of its own
accord, swings back again toward
Evening star., 1925-04-27
MISS HAMLIN EXPIRES
AFTER AN OPERATION
Society Girl Had Been in Bermuda
for Health-Parents Hastened
to Bedside.

Miss Anna Hamlin, only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sumner
Hamlin and prominent member of the
younger society set in Washington,
died in Government House, Bermuda,
yesterday, according to word received
here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamlin left Washing
ton last Friday and sailed from New
York aboard the steamship Fort st.
George for Bermuda Saturday. hav-
ing received word the day they left
Washington that their daughter had
to undergo an operation. Miss Ham
lin, who had been in Bermuda for her
health. had expected to sail for home
kriday.
Miss Hamlin left here for Bermuda
last January soon after having at
tended the New Year breakfast given
by former Secretary Hughes in the
Pan-American Union Building.
Miss Hamlin was a member of the
Riding and Hunt Club and the Junior
League and took a prominent part
in many of the benefit and other So
ciety functions. She was considered
an expert rider and, after an Illness
which prevented :1er from riding. she
would dress in a riding habit and sit
in the Riding and Hunt Club for hours
watching others ride. She was great
lover of horses.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
BRIG. GEN. BORDEN
EXPIRES AT AGE OF 81
Retired Officer, Union Veteran of
Civil War, Will Be Buried
in Arlington.

Brig. Gen. George Pennington Bor-
den, 81 years old, U. s. A, retired,
veteran of the Union Army and of the
Indian wars that followed the Civil
War, died at his home in New York
City yesterday, according to word re-
ceived here today.
Following funeral services In st.
Michaefs Episcopal Church, New
York, tomorrow. the body will be
brought to Washington for interment
in Arlington Cemetery.
Gen. Borden was in several of the
major engagements during the Civil
War. having been taken prisoner in
the battle of the Wilderness, but was
released before the end of the war.
Later he served with Gems. Hancock
and Miles in Indian wars
Born at Fort Wayne. Ind, Brig.
Gen. Borden received his elementary
education in the public schools and at
Fairfield Academy, New York. In
1862 he enlisted as a private in the
121st New York Volunteer Infantry
and served until during 1868, when he
was discharged to accept an appoint
ment to the United States Military
Academy. where he remained until
the following year. In 1865 he was
commissioned a second lieutenant in
the 5th United States Infantry from
Indiana. Subsequently he was pro-
NOTED to be first lieutenant and
reached the grade of captain in
1891. Eight years later he was pro-
NOTED to the rank of major and at
tained the rank of lieutenant colonel
In 1902, reaching the grade of colonel
in the oath United States Infantry
in 1905. He was retired in 1907 at his
own request and given the rank of
.brigadier general.
He was a member of the Loyal Le-
gion, the Society of the Army of the
Potomac, the Society of Indian Wars
and of the Army and Navy Club Of
New York.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
J.E. CARROLL EXPIRES.

James Edward Carroll, 55 years old,
assistant manager of the Grafton Ho-
tel and secretary to the Harrington
Hotel Corporation, died of heart dis
ease Saturday night. Funeral serv-
ices will be conducted at his late
home, 5504 Fourteenth street, tomor
row afternoon at o'clock. Interment
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Carroll was a Mason and had
been a resident of this city for the last
20 years. He was a member of Eure
ka Lodge, No. 4, Royal Arch Masons
He Is survived by his widow and
father. William Carroll of this city.
and a niece, Mrs. Norma Montgomery
of New York City
Evening star., 1925-04-27
Ter of Dumbarton Courts Apartment

Ter of Dumbarton Courts Apartment
yesterday.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the daughters apartment Wednes-
day morning, at $50 o'clock, and at
Holy Trinity Catholic Church at 10
o'clock, where mass will be said. Bur-
ial will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. Shepley was the widow of
Capt. James A. Shepley, who served
in the Union Army. She was a prom
inent member of the Daughters of the
American Revolution and was a May.
flower descendant.
She is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Butler. Miss Sarah E. Shepley
and Mrs. Francis Fenwick, and two
sons. John Burris Shepley and Lieut..
B. II. Shepley, u. S. n.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
Caros of Tbanks.

DUNN. We wish TO express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to relatives and
friends for their beautiful floral tributes
and kindness shown during the illness and
death Of our son. WINFIELD s. DUNN.
NH. AND MRS. GEORGE BOWERSO8.
ElLER. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our relatives
and sympathetic friends for their beautiful
moral tributes and kindness shown during
the Illness and death of our parted and be-
loved brother. ROBERT MAYO EYLER.
SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
HENDERSON. We wish TO express our sin
cerest thanks "A! I'd appreciation TO our rela
uves and friends for their beautiful floral
tributes. kind acts and sympathetic express
sions during the illness of our beloved
daughter. MOTHER AND FATHER.
SCHADE. We wish TO thanh our relatives
and friends for their kindness and beau
tiful floral tributes at the death of our
dear mother. LOUISE SCHADE.
HER SONS AND DAUGHTER
Evening star., 1925-04-27
gin Menrorianr.

BARTHELMES. In sad but loving remem
brance Of our dear mother, Mrs. ELIZA
S. -BARTHELMES, who died one year agt
today, April ~, 1924:
HER CHILDREN.
BOWLES. In memory of mother, Gym
THIA BOWLES, gone three years. April
81. 1922.
The name of mother pains my heart
II makes me feel like weeping.
Though why should with this belief
That the dead In Christ are sleepings
DAUGHTERS, FLORENCE AND VIOLA.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
Week End Liquor Record.

Eighty-five arrests for intoxication
were recorded by the police during the
4S hours ending at o'clock this
morning, a decided decrease compared
with the corresponding period a week
ago. Four persons were arrested for
driving automobiles while intoxicated.
Other dry law arrests included 80 for
Illegal possession, Is for selling and 9
for transporting. Police reported the
seizure of about 40 gallons of intoxi-
cants.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
MRS. M. E. SHEPLEY DIES.
Resident of City Half Century Was
Mayhower Descendant.

Mrs. Mary E. Shepley. 81 years old
and a resident of this city for half
century, died at the residence of
her dat ghter, Mrs. Mabel A. S. But
Evening star., 1925-04-27

The Mid-City Citizens Association
will meet s o'clock at Thomson school
M. o. Sldridge, director of traffic
can't IT r. Bean and Lieut.. Fred
p Cornwell of the second police pre-
cinct will make addresses. Enter
tainment by Alice c. Landon and
Edyth Fussell.
Evening star., 1925-04-27

After spawning, Pacific coast sal
MON soon undergo tissue degenera-
ton and die in the fresh water
streams.
Evening star., 1925-04-27

London is now able to speak by
telephone to virtually all of the coun-
tries of Western Europe
Evening star., 1925-04-27

Women's City Club: A musical. under
auspices of the entertainment com
mittee, will be given at $50 O'CLOCK.
Program will be presented by MIS-.
cartr1de LYONS. soprano, and Miss
Thelma Smith, contralto, with Mrs.
Mildred Kolb Schulze, pianist.
Evening star., 1925-04-27

D. C. Council, No. 16, Loyal Ladies
of the Royal Arcanum, O'CLOCK at
G.. A, r. Hall. Entertainment.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

The North Capitol Citizens Associa-
ton will meet in the auditorium of
the Sunday school of United Brethren
Church, s O'Clock.
Evening star., 1925-04-27

Miss Rachel Sewall will present
five-act marionette show at 8:lo
o'clock in parish house of the Church
of the Holy City, 18th and Corcoran
street
Evening star., 1925-04-27

'Is the World Growing Better" will
be the topic to be debated at meeting
of Practical Psychology Club, O'Clock,
at the Playhouse.
Evening star., 1925-04-27

Lincoln Woman's Relief Corps will
omit tonight's meeting on account of
celebration of U. S. Grants birthday
anniversary at Metropolitan Nj. Z.
Church
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-02
BEST BALL TEAM
IN MANY YEARS
Eighteen Players Signed up
to Capture Strawberry
League Pennant


s 'We're sure gonna nail that old
pennant to Kennewick's tallest flag
pole this year." is the way Manager
Ferrell talks about the propects for
this years base ball team, as the re-
suit of the preseason ball game with
Finley last Sunday. He says there is
more good baseball material in and
around Kennewick this year than
there has ever been since the days OF
the three Barham boys.
Eighteen men have signed up al
ready for the team, and all of them
are good players. "The thing that
tickles me most" says Penny, ''is the
fact that fully half of the bunch are
good stickers. They can be relied up
on to get a hit nearly every time
at bat. And a good hitting team has
the edge every time"
The lineup for the year includes
three pitchers, Gillespie, Hudnall and
Peterson, the south paw; two catch
ers, Higley and Woods; two first
sackers, Lefever, F. Gerber; three
second,sackers, Watson, Anderson and
Spiegleburg; with Shinn and Jonh.
son at short and Evett covering third
In the outfield will be w. Gerber, Will
sey, Witt and Longstead.
Next Sundays game will be played
here with the Pasco car-wreckers
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-02
FROST DAMAGE EASY
TO OVERESTIMATE
Low Temperatures Last Week Re-
quired Use of Heaters Two
Nights

Temperatures low enough to re-
quire the use Of orchard heaters were
recorded on only two nights last week
according to the report of Albert w.
Cook, the frost warning specialist
who is stationed here this spring. On
the night of March 25 and the morn
ing of March 26 the minimum tenn
perature ranged from 19 TO "a de-
grees. Because of the early season
and the advanced stage of the fruits
some damage was done. Cherry bios
SONS were especially susceptible to
the low temperatures.
Altho there was considerable DAM
age done in both the heated and the
unheated orchards the influence on
the final crop cannot now be deter
mined because Of the heavy bloom.
Trees that are heavily budded may
loose from SO to 70 per cent and in
some cases 80 per cent of the buds
and still yield fair crop. Because
of this, commercial damage to crops
is often overestimated at the begin
ming of the season, following period
OF low, injurious temperatures.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-02
ROSE CROIX MASONS
OBSERVE HOLY DAY
Local 18th Degree MasOns to Hold
First Maundy Thursday
Ceremonies

Maundy Thursday, the Thursday
before Easter will be solemnized Ap-
ril 8, at eight o'clock in the K. P.
hall by the Kennewick Chapter Rose
Croix, Scottish Rite Masons. The GER
emony known as the Distinguishing
Of the lights will begin at eight
o'clock with G. H. Shanafelt wise
master, directing. Only Masons who
have attained the 18th degree may
attend, and they are obligated to be
present at this ceremony.
The occasion com m m + ates
Christ's washing the apostles feet
At the Last Supper and is observed
oy Rose Croix lodges everywhere in
sAe preparation for Easter.
ut is solemn event, as the des-
ignation 'extinguishing the lights
Signifies" said Mr.. Shanafelt. Form
erly it was semi-public event, with
the wives of the members attending
out in recent years it has been a
strictly private lodge ceremony. This
will be the first ceremony of the kind
IN kennewick, as the local chapter
mas been organized for less than q
year. Easter morning at 8 o'clock the
lodge will convene again for the re-
hghting of the lights, time of holy
rejoicing
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-02
PLAN TO USE
NATURAL GAS
Movement Under Way to
Use Product Of Local
Wells in Other Cities

A very ambitious scheme is now
proposed by parties interested in de-
yelopment of the Benton county gas
field. That is pipe line TO be laid
from the wells to Kennewick, Pasco,
then to Walla Walla, Waitsburg,
Dayton, Colfax and Spokane. The
matter is now being investigated by
practical gas men from Oklahoma
and others who appreciate the Won
derful opportunity that is offered in
that field. The status of the case
seems to be this: There are already
four producing wells with measur-
ed capacity Of ten million cubic feet
of gas per day--enough to supply
the towns mentioned with fuel for
domestic use and at price much
less than coal now costs IA much
more convenient and cleaner fuel
than coal. Then instead Of sending
our money out for coal il is kept in
our own state and great and pay
ing industry built up.
Development to date shows that
gas exists over a wide territory, SO
there is no danger of shortage OF the
supply if pipe line is laid. The Wall
la Walla Oil Company, who own these
wells have wonderful property, but
its further development is retarded
by lack Of capital. However, eastern
men with plenty of money have their
eyes on the field, several having sent
men to investigate, and all report
favorably, so the prospects are good
that the Walla Walla company will
soon receive the necessary assistance
Many Of the stockholders of this dis
trict will be pleased TO learn OF the
frightened prospects.
Eastern Washington is in for
wonderful development in the near
future. The great water power devel'
opment at Priest Rapids, which i
now assured, means the expenditure
of many millions within the next two
or three years, which together witt
the utilizing Of the gas resources
and the consequent manufacturing
enterprises will work wonders in thai
part of our state.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-02

District Manager II. w. Cooper, of
the Pacific Power & Light company
has just returned from the annual
meeting of district managers held at
Walla Walla last week. "This meet
ing," says Mr.. Cooper, "was one of
the most successful and constructive
ever held by the company. Almost
the entire meeting was devoted to
the improvement of contact with our
customers and methods were pointed
out by which our employees and the
company could directly benefit the
several communities in which we op-
crate.
"It was pointed out that very
large percentage of all complaints
made by the customers are due to
the fact that we have not clearly
stated our problems to them. Since
our economic problem is identical
with that of the communities in which
we operate their success is ours"
j. H. Siegfried, superintendent of
power, c. S. Knowles, superintendent
of construction and II. S. Whitbeck
also attended this meeting, where the
principal address was given by L. A.
Macarthur, president and general
| manager of the company who gave
the following:
conditions with respect to the
availability of rural electric light and
power service in the Northwest are
far in advance of the average for the
| United States, was the statement
| made in Walla Walla at the annual
meeting of District Managers by
Lewis A. Macarthur of Portland, vice
president and general manager Of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-02
Rural Power Consumption of
NOsthWest Above Average

the Pacific Power e. Light company,
who has just returned from New
York where he attended meeting of
the national committees on rural cleo
trio service, which is making COM
plete investigation of this matter for
the National Electric Light associa-
ton.
electrified farms on the Pacific
coast far outnumber those in similar
sections of the country said Mr.. Nc
Arthur. "In the middlewest where
the problem of serving the farmer is
most perplexing the amount of avail
able business is generally considered
to be between two and three GUS
toners per mile of distribution line,
which as far as the Northwest is con-
cerned is considered to be pretty thin
business. 1t is my observation that
there is practically no place in the
United States, that produces the
density of rural electric customers as
exists in Hood River valley, where
the Pacific Power & Light company
serves over 700 customers on about
20 miles of line.
Contrary to usual belief, the &C.
tual cost at the power house of pro.
ducing electric energy bears but 8
small proportion to the total expense
Of getting the service to the farmers
In many places it would be out of the
question to furnish electric service tc
rural communities, even if it cost
nothing at all to put electric energy
into the distribution system.
During the last few months the
CONTINUED on page four)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-02
IS BIGGER THAN
MUSCLE SHOALS.
Columbia is Unrivalled for
Power Plants Says Dean
of Engineering

A description of some of the most
important power projects in Europe,
those located in Norway and Sweden,
and comparison of them with those
now built and the possibilities of
power development in this state and
Alaska were given by Carl E. Mag
nusson, dean of the college of engin-
eering at the University of Washing
ton, in an interesting address last
week in Seattle.
Before referring to the Priest Rap
ids project as the first to be con-
structed on the Columbia, Dean Mag
nusson told briefly of his attendance
in London last summer at an interna-
tional convention of engineers, at
which 81 nations were represented by
600 men, and 325 papers were read.
One of the finest papers, he said,
was read by the Prince of Wales (and
was written by somebody else). AT
this convention the experts of the
various nations got together on
common basis and learned what was
being done by the other fellow, and
how.
The potential water power on the
Columbia river, in this state alone,
said the dean, is 15 times that OF
the big Wilson dam at Muscle Shoals
over which ''such fuss" has been
made. These sites are Rock Island
Priest RAPIDS, Foster Creek, Grand
Coulee, Kettle Falls and Little Dal-
les. Then in Oregon are the Umatllia
The Dalles and the locks.
The Muscle Shoals dam will gen
crate 10000 horsepower, while the
initial output of the proposed Priest
Rapids dam will be 318,OOO morse
power, based on the most conserva-
tive government estimates, whicf
Dean Magnusson said were always
extremely low. -,
The flow in the Columbia is at
its maximum in July, when irrlga
ton water is needed. That OF pro-
iects on the west side OF the state
;s at the maximum much earlier II
the season, and the result will be
continuous power combination that
can't be beat.
The time is soon coming, said tht
speaker. when power and irrigation
people will cooperate instead OF 1igh1
;np each other, and the interconnec
t;on of power projects is certain
when the water from one project VII
furnish power to another not so for
tunate at that particular time
Dean Magnusson said ne had made
an inspection of the Kittitas Higi
Line and had given it his nearly ap
nroyal from every standpoint.