davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-14
Lone %. Deliriu1a

People in love are not happy, but
they always think they are going
to be. Being in love is delirious
process Of gathering together all
imagined happiness, and believing
that some other human being is the
sum Of them. You will be happy
when You get 1t. The conclusion
In almost mathematical. Millions
of Young people arrive at 1t, just
as we did. When we were married
we would be happy ever after.
The number OF persons who are
not happy, though married, should
have suggested to us that there
was q flaw somewhere IL our rea-
soning. But it didn't.-Rose Wilder
Lane, in Hearst's International
Cosmopolitan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-14
J = J = ! = = y = = = = = 1
! EAST KENNEWICK !
= = = 4 = ! j y = = = = = {

Regular grange meeting Fri
day. Each lady bring pie.
Mrs. Lee Lampson spent the
week end at Prosser and attended
Pomona at Buena. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Elliott and
family motored to Sunnyside Sun
day and visited relatives.
Ed Zwanzig, Ted and Frank
Neel, left Tuesay for Seattle where
they have employment for the
winter.
Mrs. F. L. Fraser and daughter
Sibyl are getting nicely settled
again in their old home.
Those attending the joint meet
ing of the Eastern Star at Pasco
were Mesdames j. C. Swayze, G.
E. Lum. w. S. Washburn. G. R.
Washburn and J. C, Buchanan.
Mrs. E. E. Settlers had as week
end guests her grandson and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Smith of XII
ona.
The Progressive Woman's club
will meet Friday, October % with
Mrs. H. M. Anderson. Miss Gage
will be present to start those who
wish to take up the rug, making
or any other line of work they
wish to take up for the winter.
On Friday, October 10Th an all
day meeting will be held in which
to get the work underway.
Miss Edna Peters who is stay
ing with her sister Mrs. Harry
Linn, left Sunday for visit with
home folks at Spokane. She will
return in about month.
Word has been received from
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Linn that |
they have decided to locate at J
Everett.
Miss Louise Albrecht has been
quite sick but is somewhat inn
proved, altho still confined to her
bed.
Miss Louise and George Al
brecht had as visitor over Sunday, |
their uncle Henry yGattke, who
was on his way from North Da-
kota to his home at Pasadena,
California.
Mrs. Emil Albrecht is expected
home in few days, having been
called home on account of the ill
ness of her daughter Louise.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-14
DEPORTS from other apple
ACgrowing cellters are giving the

DEPORTS from other apple
ASgrowing centers are giving the
Kennewick valley fruit men a
brighter outlook for a good price
this fall. From Yakima comes a
report that from 35 to 80 per cent
of the unpicked crop has been
turned into windfalls by the early
freeze. The crop in the Wenatchee
district, estimated at $4,000 car
loads week ago, has been cut to
10000 by the drop. Due to the late
spring in the eastern districts, the
commercial apple crop will be
greatly diminished by their inabil-
ity to ripen. Here in the Kenne-
wick district, two weeks at least
earlier than our competitors, the
bulk of the crop had been picked
before the wind got in its damage.
Our loss from this source will be
comparatively small. A bumper
crop with a fair margin on the
price end will help the town great
ly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-14
lust a word of warning. In

lust a word Of warning. In a
y political campaign, don't put
too much faith in statement or
charge made about a candidate at
the eleventh hour. If the charge
is real and can be proven, there
is no particular reason for with
holding it until the last minute.
Don't be stampeded, and when you
hear some damaging statement
about a candidate, take into con-
sideration the reputation of the
person making it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-14

IN A headline in this paper last
= week we stated that j. w. Wick
ers' apple crop moved from tree
to warehouse in ten seconds. Mr..
Vickers doesn't think much of our
arithmetic. Ten boxes per minute
doesn't figure a box in ten Sec
onds, according to his way of get
ting at it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-14
+ + + + + = = 80 + 4 = = =
= LIBERTY PROGRAM 2
= = = + ! = = - = = = + = =


Friday and Saturday he I'm
known Soldier" a tremendous sto-
ry of love and war, filled with
drama. tears. laughs and wonder
full beauty. featuring Marguerite
De LaMotte, Charles E. Mack and
Henry B. Walthall. Also comedy.
= = =
Sunday and Monday - "Whis-
pering Smith, with HI. B. War
ner. Lillian Rich. John Bowers and
Lillian Tashman is a thunderbolt
Of mystery, thrills, spills and
wrecks. the greatest railroad mel
odrama ever filmed. Also comedy.
= Z =
Tuesday, forbidden Waters" is
a sparkling comedy drama. bristl-
ing with tense action, starring
Priscilla Dean. Also comedy.
= ! =
Wednesday - House leased for
political rally.
= + =
Thursday "Paris" with Chas.
Ray and Joan Crawford. Also COM
edy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-14

TN THE next couple of weeks
L there will be several political
meetings held in each section OF
the county. We hope that every
voter will make it a point to be
present at each Of the meetings
and hear both sides of the ques-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-14
MIR. BULLITT in his speech here

M II. BULLlIT In his speech here
A. yesterday afternoon made a
couple of statements that lost him
more votes than his otherwise good
appearance would have won for
him. We quote in his speech on
another page his statement that
Jones had done nothing much for
this portion Of the state; that he
got but 100000 for the Kittitas
reclamation project while Borah
of Idaho got $3,OOO,OOO for a recla-
nation project there. Nearly ev-
eryone around here knows that
the Kittitas is a $4,000, 900 project.
His line about the Sunday Blue
laws is pretty much bunk, too, and
won't stand much show with think
ing people.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-14
We Have An Order for Another
CARLOAD OF COWS
- Ihursday. October Il .
to be shipped week after next

to be shipped week after next
Customer wants cows of all kinds, fresh or
coming fresh. If you have any such for sale,
Jerseys, Holsteins or Guernseys that you want
to SELL see us at once about them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-14

We have another lot of good family
cows for sale. Arrange now for your
winters milk supply.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-14
A Piece
of Cheese

Hardened copper, the dream of the ages alleged
alleged lost art For generations it has been
the of scientists produce and they have found
no way to do So Then Italian aborer in spirit of
play fcked part of his lunch at fellow worker and at
least approximation of the result secured by
pure accident.
The part of the lunch piece of cheese and it
fell into the plating bath in plating plant Copper discs
for stamping photograph records were being made in
bath discovered that those coming of the
vat into which the cheese had fallen especially hard
Investigation showed that this due to the of
and that substance is added to all baths and
considerable saving made in the lessened wear of the
harder copper.
That was accident Occasionally industry greatly
benefited by accidental discoveries As rule however,
most advances made by of experience giving
intelligent thought to their business
So is in the feed business AS rule the best feed
the feed value for dollar is given by
men who made that business their life work
That is the situation in Kennewick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15

every 1880 miles flown. In con-
trast France, with typical Eu-
ropean commercial system, estab-
lished record Of but 6 deaths with
1885, 49 miles flown. 1t should be
noted, however, that the United
States air mail made creditable rec
ord in this respect. with but one
death to 100000 flying miles.
Pressure is being brought to bear
upon the present session Of Congress
to secure greater governmental sup
port of commercial flying In this
country and observers are confident
that several. at least, of the many
bills now before each branch of Con-
gress will be adopted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15
SONG SENT TO SCHOOLS
Hesser Gives Music of "IIoosier
Capitol Song" to Students.

Copies Of the new indianapolis
song, Indianapolis, We Love You,''
have been sent to the seventh and
eighth grades of the public schools
by Ernest G. Hesser. director of
music.
The song was adopted recently by
several local organizations as the
"Hoosier Capitol Song" Hesser said
the song typified the spirit OF the
city and will be fine musical and
civic training for the pupils"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15
Government Aids

4xNrhe extraordinary growth OF com
1 ercial flying abroad Is attributed
here principally to cooperation given
projected and established lines by
the respective governments.
Several European governments
stimulate commercial aviation by
direct cash subsidies or the equiva-
lent in supplies. Others render sup
port by furnishing landing fields,
wireless service and weather re-
ports.
AS a result commercial air routes
are offering keen competition not
only to railroad and ship lines, but
to other air lines. In an attempt to
arrive upon profitable basis most
foreign air lines are increasing
freight and passenger charges. 1t
is expected that within a short time
all commercial aviation routes will
be operated without actual loss II
not at a profit.
According to the world wide re-
ports gathered by the Department
Of Commerce here this general ex-
pansion in the commercial use OF
the air is now being directed more
along lines of safety development
and conservative extension Of exist
ing routes than in the evolution OF
radical changes in existing types OF
planes or methods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15
GERMANY TAKES
LEAD in AIR MS
0 AMER RIGA LAGS
Foreign Commercial Avia-
ton Makes Unprece-
denied Progress.

Bp United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-For,
S4.a connmerclu av1ar1on MADE I'M
precedented progress during 1925,
chile American commercial flying
>ntinued to lag. according to a
survey of world air commerce made
by the Department Of Commerce.
Aided by governmental support
and by extraordinary pubh: interest
foreign travel routes are rapidly be.
ing expanded and consolidated into
continental systems. This expan-
sion is continuing in the face OF
profitless operation, in some cases
as government supported expert
ments and in others as a necessary
outlet for manufactured stocks on
hand in some Of the larger European
airplane companies.
The most marked progress during
1925 was made in Germany, where
the total airline distance of all routes
regularly operated amounted to
IL ,O67 miles, compared to approx
mately 1000 miles at the end of
1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15
Most Efficient

In spite of the serious limitations
in power and design imposed by the
Treaty Of Versailles Germany leads
in this development as we'll as in
general growth Of traffic. German
routes are considered to be the
safest and most efficient of any now
in operation. The record Of safety
d reliability established by the
a8erman lines is regarded as one of
the most important factors In secur-
ing notable increases in traffic.
The United States is conspicuous
laggard in this respect. A survey of
commercial flying in this country
during 1924 shows a total of SO ac-
cidents, with rs killed and 81 in
iured, or ratio of one death to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15
CREDIT!
"

The most amazing feature of this sale is
the simple and easy method of purchas-
ing. 1t is merely matter of making
your selection and charging your pur-
chase. 1t isn't even necessary to make
down payment; take choice Of the
house on "No Money Down" basis.
You may pay the balance in small,
Convenient amounts; by the month,
semi-monthIy or weekly.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

work of the court, and the committee
agreed with him that something
should be done to eliminate many OF
ing so much time.
There were 6,783 traffic cases dur
ing March, Mr.. Sebring cited as an
example Of conditions due chiefly to
these police drives: During the
first nine months Of the year, rec
ords showed a total of 32,450 cases
in the Traffic Court.
Chairman Gibson asked for a rec
ord Of all fines paid by each month.
but these figures were not available,
the total fines amounted to 1882, ,704
up to November l, which Mr.. Sebring
explained was slightly below the rec
ord Of last year, but would be up
to standard by the end Of this year
Total Number of Cases.
The total number Of all eases filed
in the Police Court up to October was
given to the committee as follows:
Traffic. 35,SS2: United States cases,
1884; District cases, 2,191.
Mr.. Gibson said that undoubtedly
there seemed to be a "crime wave"
in the District, but Mr.. Sebring ex-
planned that the great majority Of
these cases were not criminal and con-
stituted merely minor offenses.
At the outset of the hearing Mr..
Gibson put into the record a letter
from James Tanner, register Of wills
and clerk Of the Probate Court, in re-
Evening star., 1926-11-18

docket compelled the judges and
deputy clerks to work on holidays as
well as nights.
Members Of the committee seemed
astonished when Mr.. Sebring testified
that cases of intoxication and violation
of the Volstead act, especially by boot
leggers. were crowding the Police
Court docket at the rate of 1,100 a
month.
why, that's more than 25 cases a
day." exclaimed Representative Hous.
ton Of Delaware.
Mr.. Sebring produced records to
show that intoxication cases in Jan
uary last were 916, mounting steadily
until peak Of 1,244 had been reached
In May and 1,121 in October last.
Many Demand Jury Trials.
With only four police judges, he
explained that intoxication cases
alone, many requiring jury trials. oc-
cupied a great portion of their time.
Where do they get all that
liQuOr?" asked Mr.. Gibson.
II don't know where, but they
seem to get it alright" Sebring re-
piled. Most of them simply plead
guilty and pay their fines"
Police campaigns to round up auto
lists guilty Of minor infractions Of the
law were complained Of as another
source Of worry to the Traffic Court.
The erratic jump in the Traffic Court
docket occasioned by such drives, Mr.
Sebring said, merely added to the
Evening star., 1926-11-18
PROBE OF DISTRICT
AFFAIRS is HALTED
BY SUBCOMMITTEE

Continued from First Page)
gress was such that it might be
1880 before construction of q new
building could begin.
This situation was brought out by
F. A. Sebring, clerk Of the Police
Court, a witness before the subcom-
mittee today, when he was asked by
Chairman Gibson If any appropriation
had been requested for new building
in the budget estimate.
Will Try 10 Push Plans.
Mr.. Sebring said that the Budget
Bureau had not allowed the request
for building appropriations at this
time and that the estimate contained
only a provision for $1,000, to be avail
able Immediately, for plans and speci-
f1cations. In view Of the pressing
need of the Police Court, where the
congestion was shown by an Evening
Star investigator months ago, Mr.. Glib
son said the subcommittee would in
quire further into the situation, to see
II possibly there were not some way
by which the new building could be
rushed.
The fact that between $4,000 and
$4,000 cases will have been filed in the
Police Court this year drew from
members of the committee the dec.
laration that at least another judge
should be appointed. Mr.. Gibson de.
plored what he described as q method
employed here to waste time in study
ing instead of getting more action into
things. While Congress desires to give
the Police Court relief, he pointed out.
an appropriation could hardly be put
through before the Summer of 1929.
An assertion by Mr.. Sebring that
with every 2h per cent increase in
population there is an increase Of
about 15 per cent in the number of
Police Court cases on record seemed
to cause some CONSERVATION in the
committee. Coupled with his previous
statement that the total number Of
cases on the Police Court docket. UP
to October 1 Of this year already Is
In the neighborhood Of 10000, Mr..
Gibson declared that this number
seemed hard to believe in q city Of
scarcely 100000 population.
Courts Work at Night.
"If we had. an adequate building
and one more Judge we could function
more readily, without question:" Mr..
Sebring told the committee. The work
of the Police Court, he pointed out,
is being hampered by the fact that
they were getting nowhere with plans
for the new building and that the
Evening star., 1926-11-18
SUBURBAN CARL|NE|
SALE IS AUTHORIZED
Joint Application of Washing.
ion Companies Affecting
Prince Georges Granted.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, November 18.--
The Public Service Commission this
morning granted the joint application
of the City and Suburban Railway Of
Washington and the Washington
Railway and Electric Co. permitting
the sale by the former company Of
all its State property rights and
franchises within Prince Georges
County. to the Washington Railway
and Electric Co.
The stock of the suburban line has
been owned. and controlled for some
time by the Washington company,
and the order today merely turns over
all the physical assets to the parent
company. Jesse N. Bowen appeared
for the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Co,
Evening star., 1926-11-18
ACTOR FOUND DEAD

NEW ORLEANS, November IS R.
Harold Vosburgh, Sc, well-known
actor, was found dead in his room at
q local hotel yesterday.
Death was attributed to natural
causes. He was a native Of Canada.
although he had made his home In
New York for many years.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
PEARfMAN lAHi BOOKS
I'LL c. St. NV.
Wrinkles That Form
Around Eyes and Mouth
Advises Old-Time Recipe of Butter
milk Cream i'm New Way, q Gen.
tie Massage with Fingers Before
Retiring, All That Is Necessary.

There is no secret about it nor is
there any doubt about the result
its just common, ordinary But
termilk in the form Of a wonderful
cream gently massaged with the
f1ngertips around the corners of
the eyes and mouth.
To prove this to your complete
satisfaction. obtain a small quanti-
~ of Towards s Buttermilk Cream
at any good drug or toilet goods
counter on the money back If dis
satisfied plan. The directions are
simple and 1t costs so little that
any girl or woman can afford it.
Peoples Drug Stores can supply
you.-Advertiseme
Evening star., 1926-11-18

ply to a statement yesterday by Dis
trict Auditor Daniel j. Donovan rec
ommending the location of the build
ing for the register Of wills on Four
teenth street.
The letter stated in part:
Opposes Donovan PlaIi.
I'm recommending that the office
Of register of wills be removed from
the District Courthouse to a build
ing on Fourteenth street, Mr.. Dono-
van displays such a surprising lack
of knowledge of the code of law for
the District of Columbia and the oper-
alton of this Office, that 1 consider
1t necessary to inform you of the
true fact at once. He has apparently
entirely lost sight of the fact that
the register Of wills is also the clerk
Of the Probate Court and that the
Probate Court is just as much a part
of the Supreme Court of the District,
which is a Federal court, as are the
two Criminal Courts, the two Equity
Courts, the Circuit Courts and the
District Court"
eff Mr.. Donovan's recommends
tions were adopted the bench would
have the unique experience of sitting
as probate judges with the clerk of
the Probate Court and records located
IL SblockS away. In consideration of
this fact such recommendation is
worthless and impossible of perform
ance. One might just as we'll argue
the feasibility of removing the House
Evening star., 1926-11-18

Nothu.s else cleans, sweetens and
pefreshe. the entire system like pleas.
ant, harmless, candy-Iike "Cascarets."
They never grippe, overact, or sicken.
Directions for men, women, chlldrsR
en each box-druq stores.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Fresllen Up!
'Nicest Laxative,
''Cascarets" lOc

Don't stay head.
achy, bilious, consti.
pated, sickl Take
one or two "Casoa.
rets" any time to
mildly stimulate your
liver and start your
bowels. Then you
will feel fine, your
head becomes clear,
S I o m q ch sweet,
tongue pink and skia
rosy.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

Office Building to Georgetown while
the Capitol remains in its present 10.
cation"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-01
American Fascists Hear Davis

Dwight Davis secretary of in the Coolidge ab
net paid visit to New York City the other day. dned with
great admrer of usson Mr. Gilbert H. Gary the United
steel corporation and then addressed group
their organization Pattsburgh" people,
scrbed prominent business men, hold meetings regularly
discuss the industrial problems of
Major General Charles p Summera whose ideal
that trains its youth to be fodder by conducting military
training in the public Schools the weknown apostle
csm, Major General Robert Lee Billiard
meeting where he delivered desutoy harran about his mill
tarc plans Repeating the stupid that preparedness
not for but for and that time is the
action with money and materials playing secondary
stated that in again he determined there shall
ackers and proer He also told his audience Gary
strongly deong energy defense mat
ter Everyone knows the avorte form of marsm Gary
1t displayed during the steel strike when his presi
Dental candidate Major General
the Philippines in behalf of American Imperialism placed
heel of mtarsm upon the necks of the steel workers
Such meetings this addressed
hruOut the nation and things First
preparation for and CHASTITY
extend the interests of Wall Street abroad secondly
lection of fascist skebreakng units
crush the workers home When
Gary Davis Summera and Billiard get together
industraists auge of New York
the country In spite of these bazen preparations against
working class Of the United States the oadom
Federation of Labor continues its vile adjunct political
parties Of Wall Street instead of endaOrg mobilize the
into class party fight against the sinister cOnpacies
foot against labor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-01
The Hand of Wall Street in Belgium

Dr. Henry E. Chandler National Bank
Commerce of New York writing in the
rcc Monthly contends that the time has arrived for the Belgian
franc permanently to break away from the domination the French
franc and alone. This professor political economy
soothaye for Wall Street does forget the observation that
this possible only with the aid of "utsde financial assistance
Since there but present adequate
in plain language that Belgium with assistance
finance capitalists of the United States will completely
independent of France His Majesty Albert king Begans
instead of serving the bankers of Paris will become the ed
servant of Wall Street His masys minister NJ Vandervelde
hero Of the socialist International will past
his king
But for France this important than for Belgium
step the complete bankruptcy
capita step toward isolation until that
is completely ubseent Wall Street France the
cabinet has certain nationalist ambitions that it strives realize
Independently of the interests Wall the American
Octopus is determined to its great to reduce France
condition where not stripped of all nationalist ambitions she
will at least be forced trim her sails the winds
capitalism The separation of Belgium
ton of Wall Street brings the time when Dawes plan will
be imposed France which will immensely strengthen
United States in Europe in its struggle for world against
England The French workers will be exploited the
workers exploited and will eventually be
fodder in the world conflict that brewing prOearian
revolution in Europe smashe the power of capitalism.