davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
DRY LEADERS, SON
ARRESTED AS DRUNK
Carroll Hepburn's Auto and Al
legged Liquor Seized at Rich
mond Following Crash.
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, July 25.-Carroll
Hepburn, % years old, of Richmond,
son of the Virginia Anti-Saloon League
superintendent and secretary Of the
local Law Enforcement League, today
faced trial on dual charges of trans.
porting whisky and driving an auto
mobile while drunk.
Hepburn was arrested yesterday.
following the crash of his machine
into a telephone pole, and police al
legged they found liquor in the car.
The automobile was the property of
the State Anti.Saloon League, the pc.
lice asserted, and was confiscated un.
der the law. He was held under $500
bail, given by his mother, for hear
ing in Police Court.
Several other occupants in the ma.
chine fed, and the police are seeking
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
Son and Grandchildren Play Roles
As Grandmother Weds Grandfather

and her. second husband, Capt. Ed.
ward Cottrell. died at Norfolk. Va,
20 years ago. Mrs. Saunders came to
Washington from Richmond five years
ago.
Mr.. Saunders, who Is widely known
for his bee breeding and honey pro.
duction, has lived in Maryland for
years and operates a stand in Riggs
Market. His three children, Mrs.
Addie Clagett of Baltimore, Miss
Evelyn Saunders and Harry Saunders
of Washington. were present at his
marriage yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
Infant Found Dead.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BLADENSBURG, Md, July 25.-
Wrapped in a newspaper, the body of
an infant girl was found early yester.
day in a culvert on the River road
near Tuxedo, Prince Georges County.
Curtis E. Porter, who lives on the
River road, discovered the body. The
body was turned over to Gasch's Sons,
undertakers, after an inquest which
failed to reveal it's identity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
QUEBEC AND JERUSALEM
FEEL EARTH TREMORS
Slight Vibrations Cause No Dam
age-Two Quakes Regis
tered at GEORGETOWN.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
QUEBEC, Quebec, July 25.-An
earth vibration, lasting several Sec
onds, was felt in Quebec and vicinity
last night. Telephone messages from
st. Joaquin and Cape Tourmente said
the vibration was preceptible at those
places. No damage was done.
JERUSALEM, July % Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency).-A slight earth
quake shock was felt yesterday in
Jerusalem, Jericho and Bethlehem. No
damage was caused.
palestine recently was severely
shaken by an earthquake which
caused heavy loss of life and much
damage. An Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Cairo last night report
ed that two severe earth shocks were
registered there, the shocks being es-
timated at a distance of about 1000
miles east Of Cairo, presumably in
Persia).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
TWO DEAD, TWO HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
Pair Crushed to Death Near Dan
vile, Va, While Son of One
Is in Critical Condition.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DANVILLE, Va, July Is. - Two
persons are dead and two others are
in a critical condition as the result Of
automobile accidents near here yes
terday. Hugh Fitzgerald was instant
Nv killed and his small son, Hugh. jr..
probably fatally injured when car
driven by Mrs. Monte Fitzgerald
struck a sand bed near Chatham and
turned. over three times. Mrs. FitZ-
gerald was uninjured.
. Robert Gregory was crushed to
Death and b. II. Estes perhaps fatally
Injured when their automobile turned
over on the Mount Cross road few
miles from the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
SECOND FORD LIBEL
T SUIT IS SETTLED
Manufacturer Makes Peace
y With Jewish Writer
and Editor.
By the Associated Press.

0y Tue associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 25.-Settlement
or the 100000 libel suit of Herman
Bernstein, Jewish writer and editor,
against Henry Ford was announced
IN correspondence published today. Mr..
bernstein has received letter of re-
fraction and apology from the manu-
facturer and has replied
The suit was started four years
ago and arose out of a series of arti-
Giles assailing the Jewish race publish.
ed in Mr. Ford's magazine, the Dear
Dorm Independent. and an interview
with Ford appearing in that publ
cation in which he was quoted as say
Ing that the published attack on the
Jews was based on information given
60 him by Mr.. Bernstein on the famous
Ford peace ship.
Mr.. Ford. in addition to his apology.
his letter shows, has agreed to pay
part of the costs and to cooperate with
Mr.. Bernstein in obtaining the de-
struction Of foreign translations of q
pamphlet entitled "The international
Jew" comprising articles taken from
the Dearborn Independent.
Announcement of settlement of the
suit was made by Samuel Untermyer.
counsel for Bernstein, and follows by
little more than a week settlement OF
the $1,000,000 libel suit of Aaron Sa-
piro, against Mr.. Ford.
Two weeks of negotiations between
himself and Clifford B. Longley of
Detroit, and De Lancey Nicoll, ST.. and
jr, and Martin c. Ansorg of New York,
counsel for Ford preceded publication
OF the letters, Mr.. Untermyer said.
Mr.. Ford's Letter.
Mr.. Ford's letter says:
Il sincerely regret any harm that
may have been occasioned to the
people of that great race Hebrew and
am anxious to make whatever amends
are possible.
"I take this occasion, also, to re-
tract and apologize for those parts OF
the article that appeared in the Dear.
born Independent concerning you and
for the alleged interview with me
assailing you that was published in
that paper.
"I hope you will accept this assur-
ance of my deep regret for whatever
was said in either Of these articles.
have been made to realize that the
articles in which you are charged with
having furnished me with informa-
ton on which the publications in the
DeaI born Independent were based
have brought down upon you the un-
deserved wrath of your people, from
which you have greatly suffered
both financially and in your peace Of
mind-and can only hope that this
apology will set you right in this
respect"
Apology Accepted.
Accepting the apology, Mr.. Bern
stein wrote:
''It, fortunately for the Jews, so
happened that the offending articles,
which falsely and without semblance
of excuse charged me with having inn
parted to you personally on the peace
ship the information upon which the
assaults made upon the Jews in
the Dearborn Independent were based,
made the proof of the falsity of the
charges themselves competent, which
would not otherwise have been admis-
sible under the rules of law.
Under these circumstances, Mr..
Unterfnyer and felt it our duty to
our people that I avail myself of that
exceptional situation to establish the
falsity of the articles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
Stricken Bather
Is Saved by Son;
Death Follows

NORFOLK, Va. July 25.-Fred
c Carter, SO years old. of Norfolk
was seized with heart attack
while in swimming off Ocean View
yesterday morning. and died with
in few minutes after being
brought ashore.
Fred c. Carter, jr, was with his
father when he was stricken, and
managed to keep him afloat until
his cries brought other bathers.
The boy was exhausted when res
cuerS came.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
By the Associated Press.

Two quakes were registered on the
Georgetown University seismographs
Saturday. The first, at $500 miles
from Washington, started at 3:31 pm.
and reached it's maximum between
4:16 and aga pm. The second, at
$500 miles from Washington, started
at $50 pm. and lasted three hours,
reaching it's highest point between
6:38 and ga pm. Director Tondorf
said the second disturbance was a
sharp one.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-01

ton in the 80 states, according to
the reports. There was also an in
crease in the number of herds i'm
munized. These factors, no doubt,
are largely responsible for the sud-
den drop in the death rate from
cholera compared with that of last
year. ...-..aa "a.
The reports also indicated at the
time they were submitted that,
with the. exception of Arkansas,
Maryland. Michigan, North Caro-
lima and Kentucky, the other states
had suffered no greater losses
from cholera this year than they
had in 1924 and 1925, showing a
sharp decline in the disease from
the destructive wave of 1926.
The department stresses the i'm
portance and value of sanitary
measures in the raising of swine,
not only as an aid in the prevention
of hog cholera but in preventing
other diseases. 1t also calls atten-
ton to the fact that cholera infec-
ton may reach well-kept herds as
well as those in unsanitary sur
roundings, and if not immunized
one will succumb as quickly as
the other. After all, the use of the
simultaneous treatment is the only
reliable safeguard against attacks
of hog cholera.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-01
VALUE OF FRESH FOOD
IN THE DIET

Poor physical condition is by no
means restricted to the presen.
day. In our grandmothers day it
was a regular custom to dose all
the children with home made REM
Iedies known as spring tonics. 1t
was generally supposed that winter
was hard on the constitution and
listlessness and lack of appetite
followed as matter of fact.
What they did not take into con-
sideration was that in those days
the winter diet was a very limited
one. folks had little capital and
less food reserve. 1t is reasonable
ito suppose that it was chemically
unsatisfactory for the maintaining
of health. With the opening of
spring, dandelion and other wild
greens were eagerly sought after,
cows came fresh and provided milk,
hens began to lay and the diet
came back to normal. AS result
people gave the credit for their
improved condition to the tonics
rather than to the correct diet.
We know specifically today that
if we keep our diet up to the pro-
per place that we are not run down
at the close of winter. Housewives
have canning budgets which pro-
vide the required amount of veg
etables and fruits in the daily diet
curing the winter. Hens and cows
are so managed that the family
may have eggs. butter and milk
for the entire year.
Accurate knowledge for food re-
quirements have been obtained to-
Gay thru experiments on rats. Rats
and guinea pigs are selected be-
cause their life span is short, the
average being three years, making
it possible to complete experiments
On three generations of rats in that
period of time.
The following experiments show
clearly the efforts of limited diet
on animal life which reacts in the
same way an humans.
No. 1. 1t has been found impos-
sible to nourish labratory animals
satisfactory on a diet consisting
entirey of dried foods even tho
/ it was varied SO as to contain sew
eral varieties of grains, roots and
dried beef steak. A rat fed on this
diet was old and wasted away in
308 days or at one-third its normal
span.
No. 2. Rats from the same litter
were fed the same diet except for
the addition of milk. He was a
strong normal, healthy rat. The
first diet was also greatly improved
Iby the addition of leafy vegetables
such as spinach. lettuce. cabbage
etc. These foods milk and leafy
vegetables preferably raw, fur
lnish valuable building constituents
for the human body. When depriv-
ed Of them, grave diseases follow
Very small amounts are sufficient
but even this small amount cannot
be dispensed with.
1t is not necessary for the house.
wife to worry about this phase in
1.-THE diet if her family is getting
milk in the proportion of one quart
flor each growing child and one
lpint per adult per day and one
lleafy vegetable and one fresh raw
food. fruit or vegetable a day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-01
PUBLISHED BY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
BOYS SPORTS
NO. 6
Joe Brown

Joe Brown
Thanksgiving Days game closed one of the
most successful seasons ever experienced in the
history of K.H.S. This success can be attributed
to four things: the spirit of the boys the coach,
the wonderful support that we have been given
by our high school, and the town. During the
complete season there was no hard feelings
wrought between men on the field. Every man
that started turned out the entire season. Our
coach came to school with low standing in
in interscholastic athletics. He instilled the
FIGHTING spirit in the bows that was prevalent
throughout the season. With few veterans but
plenty of green material, he nodded a team
into shape that was never defeated. Our school
and town have given us wonderful support.
For every out-of-town game the business men
have responded readily with cars in which to
make the trips. On every trip some members
of our student body were on the sidelnes cheer
ing the boys to victory.
Thursday marked the last game of high
school football for nine KH.S. gridders. The
men who hung up their cleats for good, are
Capt. Boyer, Broughman. Brown. Hudnall, Gar
rett Reese Campbell Warnock and Fox. De-
spite the loss of these men by graduation, with
the men left as a nucleus we should have a
team equal to this year. in 1928.
The following men will respond next year:
Kerchell Frazier. Beste, Cox, Keolker, Wood
en-. Faulds, Huppman, Cottman, Nelson, Dutch
and Grover Lincoln, Crawford Huntington and
Sheppard.
Monday night will see the checking in of
football equipment and issuing of basketball
outfits. The following lettermen will report:
Boyer, Brown, Hudnall. Reese, Keolker and
Dutch and Grover Lincoln. With these men and
others turning out we should make our basket
ball season as successful as our football has
been.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-01

business. Some have oht.,..
er jobs. while their fsm t;Sined Of
toT fewer birds and otSs cste
culled their hens bardooaI hers haW
! Justine is not taking plsoI.h is ID
section in particular b mace in an
country as a whole. Out over q
Sheep-The number of :,
not increase in any n Ct sneep dia
mount during this past V sasble |.
to heavy losses Of Isr osSsson, d,
count count Of Sf. bad weather i o. y
states Nevertheless. the MIS- y soal
ceived for both lambs prices n
were somewhat lower thar n1 y voG
yious year: On the other b ,ne pA
demand for desirable PRsnd II
stock is very keen and WON'T UsreedaI
are probably the highest eve
1920. There seems little g. aa
further expansion of ran "usnSe Il
as most of the availabIse sA's
PASTURE Is IN use. The numhss !.
sheep in Washington farn. U y 4
is increasing steadily. WbHoch
county unity alone making one sbina
OF 1920 lambs and ewes fro.sp :
flocks to Chicago this pss t' "a. .l
mer. AS numbers of sheen ~. S "
ly to increase in the United ~. llls
the trend in prices will he .s sssts
by the rate consumption ~ - I've
lamb and wool increases. Dog
Potatoes-The estimates -,
crop in the United States pOaa
tically the same as the sv. ptaS
average. The estimate i AM sss
600 bushels compared r. 2 9ST sSs
600 bushels for the past five n. .saf
Some Of the large late nm MN
states have less potatoes tbiss , ~
than last. Consequently. a., 80
volume Of potatoes are eyn .sss
to move east from the Roclrvp S ny.
states to midwest consumin. ~ =.
tiers. This may have a tendeSn,vv' !
divert some of them away Az
California. where Washinpton- Nv y.
been finding a good marke1 y.
her surplus in past years. Their \,
about a Fl percent increase Il :.
tatoes dug in Washington M
season over last wear. ana ~
are considerably lower.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-01

apples, dairy products. beef cattle
and sheep have had a good year.
The relative purchasing power Of
farm products in September was
80 cents. the nearest it has been
to pre-war dollar since 1920. In
1922 it had dropped to a low level
of &c cents in exchange value for
the things which farmers buy.
Dairying-The outlook for dairy
ing in Washington is favorable.
The eleven western states fall
short by about % percent of sup
plying their own needs for all
dairy products. California alone
has a % percent deficit as her
population is increasing faster
than either the number of COWS
or the production per cow.
Washington is exporting some
dairy products such as butter and
canned milk, but is importing
quantities of cheese. That high
quality products find a market cas-
Ter is evident by the fact that sew
eral cars of high scoring Washing
ton butter were recently shipped
by rail to New York to meet a
shortage of above average quality
butter, there.
Poultry-The peak of poultry
prices was reached during Novem-
Der. About as high prices were
paid In eastern cities for the bet
ter grades of eggs. but the lower
and medium grades fell consider
ably under last years prices for
the same period. The average price
of eggs in the u. S. in September
was 29.4 cents a dozen compared
to Bis in September last year.
Storage eggs have sold consider
ably under last year. The large
accumulations of storage eggs on
hand last June have been wiped
out. and on November first there
were 401 900 fewer cases of eggs
on hand than on the same date a
year ago.
The new poultry feed index US
ing Seattle feed prices shows that
poultry scratch is higher this year
than last. w. S. C. scratch had an
index Of las for November 1926,
while for this November it stood
at 1853. The index is based on the
prices of 1912 to 1914 as equalling
100.
Since the poultry industry had
been increasing about twice as
rapidly as the population increased
a slowing down Of these increases
has been necessary. Poultrymen
all over the country have already
made some adjustment in their
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-01
VOL. III
EDITORIAL
PERSEVERENCE-Lulu Lamps

LampSOn
Statistics show that in the freshman and
sophomore years of high school the greatest
number of students drop out of school.
In high school as in any other phase of life,
we must have perseverance if we wish to ac-
c0mplish our goal. As writer has said "Suc-
cess attends him who determines to persevere."
The students who possess perseverance are OF
the type that are able to keep walking steadily
toward the goal they have set, despite the pit
falls encountered along the way.
students who drop out Of high school just
as soon as some small difficulty faces them are
admitting their own weaknesses without trying
( to- strengthen them. To the person of energy
the obstacles are the enemy, and, just as a
soldier would think himself dishonored were he
to fly in the face of a movement of hostile
forces, he will feel himself lowered in his own
estimation if he does not keep up the struggle
to the, very end.
The individual who really and ardently de-
sires to arrive at his goal will mistrust every
suggestion that it alien to the main purpose
that fills his mind. This point is brought out by
the students who enroll in a certain course and
the drop out because they have found it diff
cult. We can again see the lack of perseverance
illustrated when student avoids subjects which
he is afraid will call forth mental exertion In
school life we subject to criticism by our
fellow workers if we do not accept those criti-
cisms, provided they are just, and improve by
them we lack perseverance.
JIG the students who consider leaving high
school would practice perseverance this mis-
fortune would be avoided.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-01
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
Elsie Turner

Farm Shop: The boys Of the farm shop class
are now making saw-horses. Every two boys
are making saw horse to be used by both of
them. The portable building is being remodelled
and will soon be ready to be used as farm shop.
Agriculture: The agriculture class is contin-
uing to study dairy products. At the end of the
year we hope to have some good farmers grad
uate from this class.
TREES - Silver Mcclure
"Halt one moment. Sir Charles. Behold the
distant landscape"
"'Tis only tree that perceive there, Sir.
Why tarry thus One oft may see a barren tree
that has lost its leaves at the opening of win
ter"
aAlas, my friend. hast thou forgotten. that
which our kind professor has required OF US?
Let us sketch this tree in our drawing pads.
Seek one of it's fallen leaves. while calculate
its diameter"
Has Mr.. Clark really asked such things of
his students! Yes. he has. The biology classes
have been sketching decidious trees. They were
to hand in ten drawings last week. OF tree
and its leaf, stating it's height and the diameter
of it's trunk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-01
WASHINGTON FARM SITUA-
.t TION

General-In the yearly shift of
farm prices, some Washington
crops are now higher which were
low last year. and vica versa. On
the whole shift, however. farmers
of the United States are in a bet
ter position than they were year
ago. The index of general farm
prices increased eight points, from
132 in August, 1927 to 40 in Sep
TENDER. compared to pre-war pric-
es. Many farmers producing wheat.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-01
IMMUNIZATION AGAINST HOG
CHOLERA ON INCREASE

Special reports made to the u.
/ S. department. of agriculture from
80 states in which cooperative hog
cholera work is being conducted
indicate an increased use of anti
hog cholera serum as a protection
against hog cholera. Apparently
the unusual prevalence Of the dis
ease in the fall Of 1926 did much
to impress farmers with the poten-
tial danger of the malady and
stimulated action in the adoption
of preventive methods.
The spring crop of hogs received
extensive protection by the pre-
ventive serum treatment, the num-
Der immunized ranging from ten
to rs percent Of the entire produc-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-01
Old Flanders

Medieval Flanders comprised the
present provinces of East and West
Flanders in Belgium, the southern
part of the province Of iceland In
the Netherlands and part Of the de-
partments Of Nord and Pas-de-
Calais in France.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-01
Masterpiece of Art

Won Munkacsy's famous paint
Ing. "Ohrist Before Plate" was
completed In 1881. This painting
was purchased by John Wanna
maker for $50, 900 and was award
cd gold medal at the international
exhibition In. 1889.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-01

The Great Falls Of the MIssow
river, near the present town \
Great Falls, were first made know
by Lewis and Clark, who arrlv"
there June -, 1906. The fails NJ
sibly had been seen earlier \,
French trappers. but they mad, Y
record of them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-01
Dome and Dough Untouched

We don't believe one rolling-pin
In million is ever used by a wife
to punish her husband-cartoons
to the contrary Notwithstanding
but the trouble Is they are not used
for anything else, either.-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-01
FACTS FOR FARMERS

Under this heading will be printed from week
to week, articles of timely interest to the farm
ers of this community as selected and prepared
by b. c.. Durdle, extension agent for Benton
county, cooperating with the u S. Dept. of
Agriculture and the Washington State College.