davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-19
Fisherman and Hunter.
Who is too fussy what he eats
Himself OF much enjoyment cheats.
---LOnglegs the Heron.

--I4onEltGS tIit hefOH+
Peter Rabbit had known Longlegs
the Great Blue Heron for a long time.
Many a time had he watched Long
legs standing, often on one leg, with
out motion for so long that Peter him
self fairly. ached. Many a time had
he seen Longlegs catch fish and frogs.
Many a time had he watched those
wonderful great wings spread, while
with his head tucked back between
his shoulders and his long legs
streaming out behind him Longlegs
had tapped away over toward the
Big River. Had you asked Peter, he
would have told you that he knew all
about Longlegs the Great Blue Heron.
But Peter is like a great many people
that YOU and / know-he is content
to know little and think it is all
there is to know. I know a lot of
people like that; don't you?
Peter was sitting at some little dis
tance from Longlegs. for Longlegs
was fishing and no fisherman likes
to be disturbed. Just above Peter sat
Redwing the Blackbird. Redwing
was singing and Peter was-welI,
Peter was just sitting. That is the
best thing Peter does. He can sit as
long as any one | know of, sit per-
fectly motionless. Longlegs was
standing as still as Peter was sitting.
BY and by he came to life very sud.
denly Down darted his long neck
and the long bill snapped little fish
out of the water so quickly that all
Peter saw was a little flash of silver
Then he saw Longlegs swallow that
fish; and once more Ionglegs settled
down to be perfectly still.
'Longlegs is one of the best fisher
men | know of" said Redwing admir-.
ingly.
Il suppose he is a good fisherman"
said Peter, "but ] should think he
would get tired of fish My goodness!
Just think of having fish for break
fast, fish for dinner and fish for
supper"
Redwing looked down at Peter and
his eyes twinkled. Il know it" said
he. And just think Of having clover
for breakfast and clover for dinner
and clover for supper
Peter sat up very suddenly.
What's the matter with that?" he
demanded. There's nothing better
than fine sweet clover"
Redwing chuckled right ont. Prob
ably Longlegs would tell YOU that
there is nothing finer than fine fresh
fish"
Evening star., 1927-04-19
Satisfy Soup.

Cook one quart of diced satisfy in
sufficient boiling water to cover. Let
one quart Of water largely evaporate
before finishing the cooking. Rub
, through colander and add the quart
OF water and two and one,half tea
spoonfHls of salt Blend two table
spoonfuls of butter with one table
spoonful of -four and stir in a little
of the hot soup. When well mixed,
return to the soup and cook until
thickened Two teasponnfuls of sa-
worry or half a teaspoonful OF onion
salt added TO this recipe improves
the flavor.
Evening star., 1927-04-19

and while you are guessing, watch
Longlegs."
Peter looked over at Longlegs, or
rather Peter looked over to where
Longlegs had been. Then he looked
around hastily. Longlegs was not
standing at the edge of the water. He
was back a little way on the Green
Meadows and he was walking along
slowly. but watchfully. Suddenly that
long bill of his shot down, just as
Peter had seen it shoot down after
fish, But it wasn't a fish that Long
legs prepared TO swallow this time.
No, sir, it wasn't Sa fish. 1t was la
mouse. 1t was b young Meadow
Mouse. s..s
"You see" said Redwing. 'Longiegs
is a hunter as well as fisherman
and you see he doesn't live on fish
altogether. Wen, well, here comes
another fisherman!"
Petersaurned Headed straight for
the Smiling Pool was Ratties the
Kingfisher.
Evening star., 1927-04-19
Potato Salad.

A salad easy to make consists of
one sweet green pepper. one small
onion and one eupfulr of celery put
through the food chopper and added
to one cupful of ma ayonnaise dressing
Mix with one quart of we'll seasoned
diced cold potatoes and add more
dressing to bind, the Ingredients to-
gether as YOU enjoy salad best,
Evening star., 1927-04-19
DILL 11VAL ~ L. O1NAAlO ". BURGESS

Peter saw the point and grinned,
We'll, anyhow" said he. 81 do eat
things besides sweet clover
And Longlegs eats things besides
fish, replied Redwing.
u suppose you mean frogs and tad
poles, but it seems TO me that they
are so near like fish that they don
count" replied Peter.
Guess again. retorted Redwing,
Evening star., 1927-04-19

do haven't been at all essential TO
their natures. 1t isn't really neces-
sary for them TO faint at the sight
of danger or scream at the sight of a
mouse or so into a nervous chill at
the thought of a snake. And just to
show the world how they have got
over their supposed innate fear of
snakes they are wearing snakeskin
around their necks, on their frocks
and wraps and carrying it in their
hands in the form of handbags. No
son of Eve could do more.
Evening star., 1927-04-19
NANCY PACE
~-------------a---------
Sweaters of All Types
Please Nancy
By FLORENCE La GANKE.

Tt looked as though the whole fem.
inine world was wearing sweaters.
But there was great diversity in the
styles They were far cry from the
cumbersome affairs of Nancy's girl
hood. The modern sweaters were
supple, ornamented with stripes, usu.
ally horizontal. The sweaters were
cuffed. colared, shaped and tucked.
Nancy chose one of green and yio.
let stripes. 1t had q narrow up
standing collar at the back. In the
front the collar became almost cowl-
like. With this sweater she wore a
green kaSha skirt.
one sweater with n square neck
had zig 2ag stripes in shades of blue.
A deep blue band finished the bot
tom. The sleeves had deep blue band
ed cuffs. Nancy chose pleated,
blue crepe de chine skirt for this
sweater.
To wear with this same skirt she
chose a white sweater blouse Of jersey
in compose stripes in several shades
Of blue.
Most Of the sweater blQuses had a
belt worn below the normal waist
line.
(Conyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-04-19
Fig Tapioca.

Soak over night two-thirds cupful
of tapioca. In the morning add three
cupfuls of cold water, one and one
half cupfuls of light brown sugar, two
thirds cupful of diced figs. two-thirds
cupful of chopped English walnut
meats and one tablespoonful of vanilla
extract Steam for an hour in a dou-
ble boiler. Stir in some vanilla ex-
tract and turn into a serving dish
Chill and serve with plain or whipped
Greg m
Evening star., 1927-04-19
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Appetizing Rings.
pimento, 6 half-inch rings.

Pimento, half-inch rings.
Caviar, 3 ounces.
Lemon juice. tablespoonful.
Minced onion, 1 tablespoonful.
SERVES 6 PORTIONS.
Cut pimento in half-inch rings. Save
centers for garnishing salad on an
other day. Place one ring on each
individual small plate. Mix caviar,
lemon juice and onion together and
mold in center of pimento rings.
DIET NOTE.
Appetizer can be eaten by those
to reduce.
Evening star., 1927-04-19
Snakeskin Used i'm Many Ways
BY MARY MARSHALL.

There may be something quite sig
nificant in the fashion for snakeskin.
Women are--or many of them like
to think they are-throwing off lot
OF century old traditions. They like
to show now that a lot of things they
have long been supposed to be and to
Evening star., 1927-04-19
BY ROBERT CULLEN.

BILE post faithfully taking long trips in
his vacations all over Virginia and
sending the new plants he found 10
Europe.
He was a friend Of Thomas Jeffer-
son, who admired him highly, as we'll
as Of James Madison and Gov. Page
of Virginia Probably none of these
men, however, realized the pioneering
greatness Of the sober industrious
little clerk of Gloucester
Evening star., 1927-04-19
Across.
Copyright. 1927

Across.
j. Ostrich-like bird.
5. Manuscript (ab.).
z. Turn over.
II. Atmosphere.
-. Chinese measure.
13. Exclamation.
ID Combining form: new.
Is. Stylus.
IS. Within.
II. Conjunction.
18. Child.
10. Ago.
p. Measure of paper (pl.).
25. Strength.
26. German city.
%. Done with criminal intent.
SS. Inventor of present musical no
tation.
81. Bet.
IS. Mountains.
40. Likely.
43. Three-toed sloth
~. Lieutenant abb.
Al. Friar's title.
AZ. Portuguese colony in India.
AZ. Sun god.
~. Prefix: two .
80. Electrified particle.
81. Finishes.
az. SOurheTn state tabJ.
So. City in Northwest Pennsylvania.
Down
!. Strikes.
2. Hasten.
3. Sea eagle.
4. Girls name.
s. One who works underground.
s. Coast.
Z. Passage money tpluraD.
s. Canadian province abb.
2. Constellation.
10. Tiny points.
20. Roman salutation.
2i. Compass point.
%. Like.
"a. Myself.
%. Italian river.
q. Negative.
%. Southern State abb.
80. For example abb
81. Brings up.
Evening star., 1927-04-19

That the father has the absolute
right to choose what schools his chill
dren shall attend and what religion
they shall adopt is the decree handed
down by n London magistrate.
Evening star., 1927-04-19

An electric maid idof.all-work that
washes, wrings, mangles and irons
clothes, makes ice cream and sausages
and cleans and sharpens knives has
appeared in England.
Evening star., 1927-04-19

iCopyright. 1871
Evening star., 1927-04-19

copyright. 1927
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06

for all ailments.
 Such systems will not serve as substitutes eithsr for proper diet, fresh air or sufficient sleep. Exor- cises should always be taken in the open air when possible"
 Dr. Cumming said the biggest as- set a man can have Is an open air hobby. Hunting, fishing. exploring. botanizing. or any habit that calls for outdoor activity Is worth culti- vating, he advises.
 There is no doubt that an over dose of muscular activity is distinct ly harmful, particularly in those who have been idle for years" he said. True, the average person needs exercise but need equally as much to display good judgment in selecting both the kind and amount of exercise that should be taken.
 There Is no substitute for mus cular activity. Pills. drugs. stimu- lants. turkish baths and the like are not substitutes. Un-
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06

Sister Marie-Perpetue served in the prisons of Doulens, Montpelier and Rouen. and in 1902 she came to Paris, or rather to int-Lazare. for her Paris Is Saint-Lazare. When Minister of Justice Barthou person. ally went to grim Saint-Lazare and pinned the cross on Sister Marie- Perpetue's black robe. she only said:
 T made the sacrifice of my life long ago before coming here. Since then there Is no sacrifice. only duty."
 It was Sister, Marie -Perpetue who comforted the famous spy Mata- Hari, and remained with her until the beautiful Mata- -Hari faced the firing squad. Sister Marie Perpetue knows only too we'll the other side of that "gay Paris" Every morning at dawn unhappy women are un- loaded at her door from the salad basket" the French Black Maria"
 In twenty-five years, Sister
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06

less you use your muscles more or less completely each day you are losing some of their power and are gradually decreasing your general efficiency.
 "The man who takes long auto mobile journey usually places his car in a garage for inspection or overhauling before he starts. Yet curiously enough this same man may begin series of violent ex- ercises without applying the same reasoning to his human mechanism.
 Before you begin a series of ex- ercises 1t is important that you know the condition of your health and vital organs. Take an expert physician's advice and allow him to guide you as to the amount and variety of activity in which you should engage"
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06
Man Regains Sight
 When 77 Years old

London, May 6. (UP)-After be- ing blind for 12 years James Don- aldson. 77 years old. suddenly re- covered his sight. The first person he saw was his son. whom he did not recognize because he had grown bald. Twelve years ago while Don- aldson was out walking everything suddenly went black" His sight returned the other day just as sud- denly and unaccountably as it had vanished.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06
46 YEARS SERVED
 BY OWN CHOICE
Paris Sister of Mercy's Record
 of Service

Paris, May 6. (UP)-Forty-si -six years in the prisons of France. not for punishment, but to give solace to the punished. is the sacrifice which won the Cross of the Legion of Honor for Mademoiselle Cab rielle Claudine Chabat, better known as Sister Marie-Perpetue. Mother-Superior of the nuns min- istering to the famous Saint -Lazare Prison for women.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06

the hook. and set him free with hi. blessings.
 In closing. he regretted that he knew 50 few fish stories and said that any housewife could tell more (they ought to be able to, they hear so many.)
 Yours Most Respectful.
 ANDY DALE.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06
EXERCISES ARE
 DEEMED ESSENTIAL
Very Necessary if One Would
 Be Healthy

Washington. May 6. (UP)-Exer- else is fundamental health re- quirement. according to Dr. Hugh S. Cumming. Surgeon General of the U. s. Public Health Service.
 ITO keep up the tone of the mus cles and the organs of the body exercise is essential" Dr. Cumming said. "The public must realize, how ever. that special systems of phy- sical culture are not the panaceas
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06
Plan to Ban Charleston
 After Four COllapse

Paris. May 6. (UP)-Denouncing the Charleston as highly dangerous to health, especially to women, fle municipality of Nancy is considering halls of that city.
 This is a result of the physical collapse of four professional danc- ing girls after having gone through the gyrations of the Charleston for several hours.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06

Marie Perpetue has rarely left the series of grim, narrow corridors, dark cells, and hundreds of miser- able women, the victims of gay Paris. to whom the Sister unceas- ingly seeks to communicate her own never-failing hope. If she has ever crossed the great Boulevards of Paris, she does not remember 1t.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06
Women
 Like The easy>disposal feature of this new hygienic help no laundry, just discard
By ELLEN J. AUCKLAND k<1utsvSt NvSs

IN 2 new way. women now are l freed of the disadvantages of old .:n,e sanitary pads Protection is greater. The old embarrassment of disposal and laundry is avoided.
 Get Kotcx-8 in 10 better-class women have adopted it.
 ,/ Discs-ds as easily as tissue No laundry, no embarrassment
 It's i've times as absorbent as ordinary cotton pads'
 You dine. dance, motor for hours in shcercst frocks without seconds doubt or fear.
 It deodorizes. too. And thus ends e.' danger of offending.
 You ask for it at any drug or department store, without hesi.ancy. simply by saying "KOTEX."
 Do as millions are doing End old, insecure ways. Enjoy life every day. Be sure you get the genuine. Only Kotcx itself is like kotex koT C x No isnndry-diseard Hke tissue
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06

The total consumption of candy in the United States averages one good bite day per person.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-11-17
THE ECONOMIC PHASE OF
BACILLARY WHITE
DIARRHEA

Probably the most talked of
thing in the poultry industry to-
day on the Pacific coast is bacil-
larry diarrhea and the regulatory
measure concerning this disease
now in force in the state of Idaho.
The purpose of this article is to
discuss the economic phase of test
ing for this disease. Every poul-
tryman in the state is interested in
knowing whether the benefits de-
rived from testing and eliminating
the disease as far as possible, will
offset the cost involved.
The Blvd. germ is carried by
the adult bird and transmitted
through the egg to her offspring.
1t is usually localized in the ov-
aries and discharges with the yolk
of the egg. The baby chick at the
time of Matching absorbs or takes
into its system the yolk OF the
egg. If the yolk happens to. be IN
fected the disease is passed on to
the chick. Biologically speaking
this may not be inherited but the
fact remains that the chick gets
the disease.
Under the heading of BacIllary
White Diarrhea the committee on
poultry diseases of the us. Live
Stock Sanitary association report
ed in part as follows, the last as
ISOLATION meeting, December 1-3:
This disease constitutes most
serious menace to the poultry in
dustry as it is now organized. In
the organization of this industry,
large hatcheries, using the eggs OF
a great number of flocks. distri-
butte their output of day old chicks
to a numerous CLIENTELE. They thus
contribute to the dissemination of
disease whenever the eggs of vir-
us-carrying fowls are used in their
operations.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-11-17
History in Song

In early times many stories of
war and love were worked into
songs by groaps of people. instead
of be!"g :iSrriGd to a certain poet
these tales in rhyme of true events
were the work of many unknown
authors. These poems were set TO
music, in which was reflected the
feeling of the people. Each race
had its singers and these songs were
the primitive means of expressing
passions, beliefs and ideas.
As time passed many of these
songs were lost and only few are
now preserved, for not many of
them were written, but were passed
down from generation to generation
orally. These narratOry songs
were numerous in the time of
Charlemagne, who held this lingual
history of the people in high esteem
and had the songs collected in all
the countries under his dominion.
Unfortunately this collection has
been iost.-Kansas City Star.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-11-17
= p = p = p q {
RIVERSIDE
Mrs. w. H. Kratzer
: + + ! + y + 4 + r + Z e

= y = ~ y + = = = >
Walter Hinkle of Reardon, who
has been visiting his parents at
Toppenish, was an overnight guest
of his brother Elmer, Monday.
Harry Pearson and Delmar Paul
son drove to Spokane Tuesday, re-
turning Thursday. They called on
their old friend Dennis Byram at
Edwall, on the return trip.
Two families from Ellensburg
have purchased the Hamil ranch
and took possession Tuesday of
this week.
Lawrence Moeller returned from
the veterans hospital at Tacoma,
last week. His health is much i'm
proved.
r. E. Carpenter and wife are ex-
pected home today from their vaca-
ton spent at Newport. j. Caldwell
is looking after the place during
their absence.
The Shultz family, who have
lived on the Cresswell place dur
ing the summer, are moving to
Horse Heaven this week.
w. F. Fullbright and wife went
to Prosser Thursday to attend a
suit in court.
Mrs. Hughes of Lind has spent
the past week with her SON C. S.
Hughes and family, helping care
for the baby, John Lee, who is
quite i'll.
Mrs. Dora Mounsey and chill
dren with her brother Lawrence
Moeller, spent Sunday with their
uncle VIM. Raddelmiller and family
in Pasco.
Van and Bill Martin with Elmer
Olson and wife were in Prosser
yesterday attending the Martin
Fullbright trial.
7. Haugrud was on the sick list
last week but returned to his work
at Wexlers, Monday morning.
Mrs. M. Lambrecht of Grand
view visited several days with her
niece Mrs. Elmer. Hinkle, also with
her brother Mr.. Richter of Rich
land who has been ill.
Wallace Bateman, Geo. Ortman
and Lawrence Moeller were in
Prosser Thursday, to serve as wit
nesses on the Martin Fullbright
case.
Delmar Paulson returned from
Alaska last week. He has spent
the summer working with the
Alaska road commission, who
made their headquarters at Chit
ma, extending the road into the
interior. When he left October 20,
there was two feet of snow and
it was ten degrees below zero. Be-
fore taking boat, he spent week
with his sister Mrs. Ethel Warter,
at Cordova.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-11-17
VOL. III
EDITORIAL
INSTITUTE-Edna Kimpel

1t has been found that if people employed
in the same line of work get together and talk
over their problems, they will gain much valr-
able information from experiences and ideas of
others, for it is impossible for one person to
think of many ideas that could be used to an
advantage. The exchanging of ideas will often
times help solve the problems of many patient
workers.
For this reason it has been the custom for
many years for the teachers to get together
and talk over their Problems. This meeting is
called Teachers Institute" and is held in diff
ferent places from time to time this year Ken
newick being selected for the meeting place.
At these gatherings schedule is followed
out dividing the time into sessions, each session
given over to certain subject.
In these sessions, those present asked to
bring out new ideas which they have come
across and consider beneficial These points
are then discussed, and after hearing argu-
ments for and against, will either be adopted
or rejected.
Those attending will also be provided with
entertainment from various sources, such as
music speeches, and since they are lucky to
! be here at the time the senior play is given,
they may, after seeing it, return to their work
with feeling of "Apply Go Lucky"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-11-17

More than 25 years ago, DIR.
Rettger, of Yale University. de-
scribed this disease in poultry and
later isolated the organism caus-
ing it. 1t has been demonstrated
that this disease causes economic
losses in three ways, as follows:
1. Decreased production by in
fected hens; 2. Decreased hatcha-
bility of eggs from infected hens.
3rd. Increased mortality among
chicks Matched from infected hens.
DR.. w. A. Hooker of the office
of the experiment station, u. S.
department of agriculture, in 1925
in review of Investigations of
the disease concludes in part:
The work with B. pullosum as
here reviewed would seem to sup
port the conclusion of Beaudette
in 1925 that more is probably
known of this disease than any
other malady Of the common fowl
and it would appear that a sound
basis has been laid for practical
control and even eradication.
In survey made by the Oregon
Agricultural college in 1927 to de-
termine the seriousness of the
disease, it's Introduction and spread
replies from 10 states were as
follows:
Do you consider Blvd. SER
ious disease Of poultry? Ten states
yes; three states, most serious;
five states of the most serious.
Has the disease been introduced
into your state by chicks from
commercial hatcheries? IL states,
yes; two states, probably; one,
no absolute evidence; one, spread
by hatcheries; one, do not know;
one, no reply.
Has the development of the COM
mercial hatchery increased the dam
ger from this disease? Seventeen
states. yes; one state, no reply.
Can anyone doubt. in the face
of the above evidence, the wisdom
of the campaign now in progress
by the members of the Washing
ton Certified Poultry association
to rid their flocks of Blvd?
Now as to the cost of making
this test: The three factors enter
ing into the cost are the leg bands,
taking blood samples of the hens,
and the laboratory work in con-
nection with testing the blood
samples. For three years the as
ISOLATION has been doing this work
for it's members as follows:
Cost of leg bands 1c; taking
blood samples Sc; cost of labora-
tory test &c. Total cost per hen lie.
Interpreted in cost per chick we
can conservatively figure: Average
number Matching eggs per hen 80;
average hatch so percent. Total
chicks per hen IS.
Now from the standpoint of the
commercial poultryman buying
1000 chicks and paying cost for
the test. One thousand chicks at
.06 of one cent per chick will in
crease his cost Sc. At the stand
ard price of 18c per chick this cost
will be offset by saving "a chicks