davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-11-02
BANDITS
To DIE
Nv international News Service

TRENTON, n. j., Nov. 1.-The
four bandits who held up and
killed George M. Condit, payroll
messenger for the Reid Ice Cream
Company in Newark in July, 1926.
will die in the electric chair during
the week of November 1920. APP
plication for pardon or Communication
of their death sentences to life i'm.
The Washington times., 1927-11-02

Boys, the Rev. G. C. r. Bratenahl,
dean of Washington. yesterday dedi-
Gated an altar in the Little Sanctu-
airy of Washington Cathedral. be.
fore the faculty and students OF
the school.
The altar, of cream colored
marble, is the gift of the students
and friends of Mrs. Church.
The Washington times., 1927-11-02

the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission is accepted.
The removal from the highway
plan of Spring Road. between Park
Road and Sixteenth Street North.
west. also is recommended by the
committee.
The Washington times., 1927-11-02

E. Covered Sauce Pan-a
medium size sauce pan for
cooking vegetables in the
healthful, wa terle IS way.
With self-basting cover. $3.50.
F. Triplicate Sauce Pans
Cook three vegetables on one
flame. Pans fit together;
each with it's alright self
basting cover. Handle for
lifting from stove. Set, SIG.
The Washington times., 1927-11-02
Rub Gently and Upward Toward
the Heart as Blood in Veins
Flows That Way

II you or any relative or friend
IL worried because of varicose veins,
or lunches. the hest advice that
anyone in this world can give you
Is to ask your druggist for an orig.
The Washington times., 1927-11-02
Sherier st. Widening
To so Feet Proposed

Sherier Street will have a uniform
width OF so feet throughout its en-
tire length, IL the recommendation
of the co-ordinating committee of
The Washington times., 1927-11-02
SGrOw old along with me,
The best 10 yet 60 be"

The best 10 yet 60 be"
With her children grown up, the
Sniddle.aged woman finds time to do
the things she never had time to do
before-read the new books, see the
new plays, enjoy her grandchildren,
take an active part in church and
civic affairs. Far from being pushed
aside by the younger set, she finds a
full, rich life of her own. That is,
Il her health is good.
Thousands of women of middle
age, say they owe their vigor and
health to Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. Those who have
The Washington times., 1927-11-02
Ford mstaus Huge
Machinery for Car

DETROIT Oct 31-"From end to end the Fordson plant
Of the Ford Motor Company huns and vbrates with
ton for producing Ford the Ford News house
organ of the company, says in its latest issue.
The Washington times., 1927-11-02

No matter what service yOW need. Ov
what professional advice won require.
yHu will find n convenient r. follow
the "WhO' Who" announcements an
'eaPins today on next 20 the last page.
The Washington times., 1927-11-02
st. Alban Boys Honor
Mrs. Edith G.. Church

Perpetuating the memory of Mrs.
Edith Gray Church. known as the
''mother of st. Alban boys" and
wife of William H. Church, head
ma ster of st. Adams Cathedral for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-28

ton of the diseased animal there
by protects the health of the con-
sumers of their product is the first
and most important consideration.
There are other important ad-
vantages that should not be over
looked. The detection and removal
of a diseased animal, followed by
a thoro cleaning and dislntectlon
of the premises protects the other
animals in the herd from the
spread of the infection. Many
cities and towns have ordinances
which require that the milk and
milk products must be from cows
that have been tuberculin tested.
This saves the owners of these
herds the expense Of employing a
private veterinarian to make the
test for them. 1t is also an advan-
tage to the county for the reason
that buyers who come into the
county may be sure that they are
getting healthy animals and will
not be put to the expense and de-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-28

day, that on the written applica-
ton of the owners of the majority
of bovine animals, as shown by the
last assessment roll, in any county
to the director of agriculture for
the examination and test of such
animals to ascertain whether the
same are infected with tubercu-
losis. it shall be the duty of the
director of agriculture to cause
test to be made of all the cattle
within the county.
The law provides that if the
number of reactors do not exceed
one per cent the county may be
classed as a modified accredited
county for a period of three years
and no further testing will be nee
essary.
After the required number of
cattle are signed up a quarantine
will be placed on the county which
will prevent the entrance into the
county of cattle that have not been
tested within 60 days and must be
ACCOMPANIED by a certificate to
that effect. This covers the en-
trance into the county over the
age of three months, by rail,
steamship, trail, road, truck or
other means of transportation.
A number of counties have al
ready been signed up on the coast
and guarantees have been issued,
and they are being tested at this
time. Walla Walla, Columbia and
Yakima counties are being signed
| up at this time. Asotin county has
/! signed up and it is planned to be-
gin the work there May 1st and
work Benton county Immediately
afterwards so that the work here
would begin about July LIST.
This is an opportune time to do
the work as funds are now avail
able with which to reimburse own
ers for cattle that may be found
to be diseased. In this respect the
stockmen of Washington are for
tunate as the indemnity which
they receive from the state and
federal governments, is much more
.. than is paid by some other states
The indemnity plus the salvage
which the owner receives for his
reacting animal is close to the &C.
tual value in most cases, so that
the loss is comparatively small
This together with the fact that
the test is conducted absolutely
free to the owner, should cause
him to show no hesitancy in sub.
hitting his cattle to the test.
The Importance of this work is
beyond question and should re,
ceive the heartiest cooperation Of
all. while of course; the elimina'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-28

Mrs. H. II. Flesher received
word Tuesday of the serious ILL
ness of her mother in Los Angeles.
She left at midnight for there,
taking her daughter Kathleen,
with here. Upon her arrival in
Portland she found her mother
had passed away and her body was
en- route to the east. Mrs. Flesher
started at once for Omaha.
The Current Events department
met with Mrs. A. Lehnhard Mon
dav. Mrs. A. F. Brown, president
and Mrs. J. A. Hatch, secretary,
were reelected for next year. At
ter roll call had been answered by
current events, the afternoon was
nassed in social way. The hostess
assisted by Mrs. Frank White,
served refreshments.
The members of the Kennewick
Camp of the Royal Neighbors at
tended the sessions of the district
convention held in Pasco Friday.
The degree team took part in a
drill contest. The ladies of the
team. sixteen in number, wore
white dresses with purple jackets
ornamented with the lodge letters.
Delegates were presnt from all R.
N. camps between Kennewick and
Walla Walla.
The Kennewick Chapter, P. E.
o. celebrated its sixth anniversary
Tuesday evening with dinner al
the home of Mrs. Lydia Hess. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs. T
C. Browne and Miss Gertrude
Gage. Various colored tulips were
used on the table and covers were
laid for seventeen. A huge white
birthday cake, prepared By Miss
Gage. was brought to the table OF
a tea tray surrounded by six light
ed yellow candles, carrying out tn
club colors, white and yellow. Let
| tiers were read from Mrs. III. H
/ Davis, Huntington Park, Cal, an,
Mrs. Charles Weggand of Pocatel
+ la. Idaho, charter members of tn
chapter. Dinner was followed b.
the regular program, Mrs. M. M
Moulton giving a review of tn
Romantic Comedians" by Ellel
Glasgow, Mrs. F. L. Newman an
Miss Elizabeth Peters were pres
ent from Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-28

The Aneeican badgers habitat
varies frcin pine forests or dry
tropical lowlands TO the northern
plains, wherever there is TO be
found an abundance Of mice.
gophers, ground squirrels, prairie
dogs or other small mammals. II Is
q powerful digging machine and
can capture any OF them at will
says Nature Magazine. Although
a member of the weasel family, the
badger is not nearly so agile as its
relatives so must make up by
strength and courage what il lacks
In Quickness. IL is shortlegged and
squatty, SO slow-footed that man
may overtake it, but when brought
to bay II fights viciously.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-28

Mrs. c. E. King gave a dinner
party last night in honor of her
neice, Miss Wilma Hoyt, and
Granville Kennedy, whose mar
riage will take place Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Tracey of
Seattle were renewing former ac-
quaintances in town and looking
after their property over the week
end. They were house guests of
Mrs. w. G. Sherk.
Lester Fine, manager of the
PIGGY Wiggly store, is having his
vacation this week. He and his
family are visiting relatives in
Walla Walla. Mr.. Allen of the Spo-
kane stores, is taking his place.
The Bridge club met yesterday
with Mrs. j. j. Rudkin. Honors
went to Mrs. 81. G.. Fyfe and Mrs.
R. @. Macmahon. Refreshments
were served by the hostess assist
ed by Mrs. w. H. Gascoigne.
The women of the Mooseheart
Legion had their meeting Monday
night, April 25. A silver tea and
shower were also given Mrs. Ed
Sisson of Pasco. Lovely refresh
ments were served and all enjoyed
themselves.
Mrs. G.. w. Sherk was hostess
to the Floralculture club Monday
| afternoon. Besides the members
Mrs. Tracey, and Mrs. R. @. Mac.
mahon were present as guests
Mrs. Sherk served refreshments al
! the close of the afternoon.
The Kennewick Business Girl.
wish to thank the merchants anC
people of Kennewick and vicinity
for the loyal support and wonder
full cooperation which they receiv
] ed in connection with their annua
Apple Blossom ball last Saturday
w. C. Hallet of Yakima, ha.
succeeded F. III. Lincoln as book
keeper at the Central Grocery
and has moved his family into thu
Cresswell house on Kennewicl
Ave. Mr.. Lincoln has resumed hi.
| position with the 3-Rivers associa
ton.
| Charles Weggand, formerly con
nected with the Security Bank
and who is now national bank ex
aminer has been transferred from
Pocatello. Idaho to San Francisco
California. The family will NOV.
to Berkeley as soon as school il
out this summer.
i Judge o. R. Holcomb was ap
pointed by Gov. Hartley to succeed
the late Judge Bridges in the stat,
supreme court. Judge Holcoml
served on the supreme bench fol
twelve years, retiring last Janu
airy and previous to- that was as
sociated with his brother c.. L. il
law practice
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. P. Richard
have purchased the Rawson plac
in the Garden Tracts and will TAX
possession the first of the month
The place contains an acre, set t
fruit trees, berries, and asparagus
besides room for garden and chick
ems, and a five room cottage. MI
and Mrs. Rawson are moving int
their house on Avenue d.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-28
q Flesher was in Spokane

q II. Flesher was in Spokane
saturday.
pert Moores went to Spokane
this week.
:. 1. Holcomb was in Prosser
yesterday.
r Parsons and family have
moved to Walla Walia.
W and Mrs. L. F. Semon mo-
.ored to Yakima Tuesday.
walters of Portland is a
NEST =, Of his son W. s. Walters.
su s,,n+ Warren C. Hodge was in
r, SSe the first of the week.
We william Muldrow has been
the sick list for the past week.
" M and Mrs. George Arloff Of
r.s.o visited at the Williams home
Sunday.
Mrs RI. B. Terril and Mrs. II.
cam1d were in Walla Walla over
Sunday.
M. Cunningham, of Yakima,
ras transacting business in town
yesterday.
Ed Cunning has been transfer
,ed to Pasco and is moving across
the river.
Mrs. R. L. Banta went to Spo-
Kane last night to look after bust
ness affairs.
9. E. Lum returned Tuesday
from few days. visit in Yakima
with relatives.
NJ Dutton is building an addi-
tion to his home in the Central
Hover addition.
Phil G.. Warnock was transact
mo legal business in the county
seat yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lodge and
daughter Hazel, were in Walla
Waila Saturday.
Mr.. Haywood, circulation man
aeer for the Oregonian was in
town yesterday.
Mrs. Guy Reeder and daughter
Of Lind spent the week end with
Mrs. P. j. Reddie.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-28
PLAN TEST OF
COUNTY COWS
Farmers Urged to Take
Advantage of Federal
T. B. Eradication

DR.. Barber of the United States
Bureau of Animal Industry en-
gagged in the eradication of tuber-
culosis in cattle is spending the
week in Benton county working
out plans for a countrywide tub
erculosis test of all the cattle in
Benton county.
The law as amended by the
last legislature provides, accord
ing to DR.. Barber. who is here to-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-28
| LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Mrs. F. II. Lampson is visiting
this week with her daughter Mrs.
Ludwig in Portland.
The English Lutheran ladies will
have a cooked food sale at Hulet's
store the 7th of May.
w. F. Tewksberry is here from
Minnesota visiting his daughter
Mrs. III. C. Schmidt.
Miss Marjorie Moores has been
in Yakima this week, visiting her
uncle, Donald Gilcrest.
Mrs. T. w. Payne entertained
the Methodist Ladies Aid society
at her home yesterday.
Mrs. Perry arrived Saturday
evening from Rockford to spend
few weeks with her son j. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Hatch came
up from Stanfield, Oregon. and
spent Sunday with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Beste spent
the week end in Walla Walla, re-
turning home Tuesday evening.
The ladies of the Catholic church
will hold a cooked food sale Sat
urday, May Ia at Hulet's Grocery.
Paul Spreen, president of the
De Sofa Creamery company, was
over from Tacoma the first of the
week.
Lars Erickson has rented part
of his home on Avenue D to Mr..
Johnson of the Kennewick Flour
Mills.
The Aid Society of the Congre-
gational church will meet with
Mrs. A. Lehnhard, Thursday, May
9Th. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Williams
were in Pasco Tuesday evening to
attend the Odd Fellows annivers-
airy.
j. w. Britain is building an adj
dition to his home in the Olmsted
addition and otherwise improving
| the place.
Miss Helen Bentley who has
been guest of Mrs. Warde John
son, left Sunday for her home in
Spokane.
Mrs. G. M. Williams of Seattle,
| was in Kennewcik the first of the
week. She is now in Burbank Wis
iting with her son.
Miss Evelyn Olbrich who is TAX
| ing nurses training in Portland,
spent the week end with her moth
er Mrs. Amelia Olbrich
Rev. J. H. Martin of Yakima,
superintendent of the Children's
Home, was in town Sunday in the
interests of the society.
Miss Geraldine Addison, grad
uate of the Kennewick high, has
accepted a position as teacher in
a public school in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Higley are
the parents of a daughter, born
April oath. They are with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Boyer.
| M. M. Moulton was in PORTLAND
on business the first of the week
Miss Alice Caulkins was visiting
friends in Yakima over the week
end.
i I. N. Mueller left Tuesday fol
4 Des Moines on receipt of a mes
sage telling of his fathers death
Mr.. Mueller, ST., visited here las
summer.
The w. F. M. S. of the M. p
church will meet with Mrs. Roricl
Thursday, May 9TH. Mrs. |. n
Mueller will have charge of tn
program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Minke AM
little daughter are visiting he
parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Martin
He has been with the Missouri
Valley Bridge company at Vallejo
California. The company has jus
finished building bridge acros
the bay between Vallejo an
Crockett.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-28

lay of having them tested before
they can be shippe dOut Of the
state.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-28

,E WANT to fill this page with good newsy items
nv every week. You help When you know an
item of interest tell about j; personally or hy
pbone-weIl appreciate it. Phone Mt One-Double One
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-24

since the days of julius Caesar,
and the monks of st. Bernard.
who are pledged to devote a part
Of their lives TO saving Aipirc
travellers lost in tne snow. have
become as widely i.Lown as the
pass ii.rlf.
E ihe inmate storm sets in they
strap on first aid kits aad go out
into the night to save any person
caught in the whirl of snow which
covers everything in its path. Will.
them always go their St. Bernard
Gogs, who get their name FROM
the rescue hospice.
When Napoleon led an army
through the st. Bernard pass IN
1900 1t was only bride path
Today 1t is traversed by hundred,
Of persons daily.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-24
FANNIE WARD TELLS LONDON
RULES FOR KEEPING YOUNG

LONDON, Sept. 24.-It was maj
and not woman who nearly mob
bed "Grandma" Fannie Ward when
she gave her first talk in London
on how to keep young. Women
were at the lecture, of course,
but men outnumbered the fair
listeners nearly two to one. Many
of the men who were passed mid
dle-age made numerous jottings IN
notebooks of Miss Wards recipe
for youth
The so years OLD actress talked
a good deal about keeping an
even frame of mind and cautioned
against losing ones temper.
Keep smiling. and never
frown," she laughed Just bear In
mind that it takes only 35 minutes
to bring a smile, but 65 to make
a frown.
"And remember. toe. that in
terest in life. is the keynote to
the melody of youth.
Miss Ward said because she
was a grandmother she had been
criticized for returning to tn
stage. Il have not come back to
the stage as vaudeville artist,
she explained. ito tell you hoy
1t is am still young"
No person needs meat after
reaching the age of SO, Miss Ward
said. She advised everybody t.
study. this diet.
Don't munich too much white
bread and butter-munch green
salads instead" AS to fads Miss
Ward declared: II don't believe
in all these new treatments such
as monkey glands" When the
lecture was concluded the men
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-24
LADIES DAY AT
FAIR WILL BE
NEXT THURSDAY
Baby Show to. Be Held
Auxiliary in Charge Of
Afternoon Program

Ladies' Day at the Sixth An
nual Southeastern Alaska Fair is
to he Thursday. September 20
according to an announcement
made TO-DAY by Mrs. Dave Housel
secretary of the Ladies Auxiliary
Department.
During the afternoon there will
be baby show. with prizes Offer
red for the best pair Of twins
and for the best baby OF twelve
months or under. A girls bicycle
lace with two divisions, classified
according to age, will be held on
Ladies Day.
Saturday, childs' pageant, in
charge Of the Ladies' Auxiliary
will, be held, with the children
parading with their toys and pets.
This year the pageant will be
reld in the fair building, wherea ,
formerly 1t was held on Front
Street.
In the afternoon boys bicycle
race will be held, with prizes and
classes as in the girls race.
= Entrants of exhibits in the flora.
department may be made after 2
a. m. Tuesday in the fair building
and those entering In this section
have the privilege of arranging
their own exhibits. All home cook
ing exhibits will be received at
noon Wednesday. st
+ During the time the fair is be
ing held rest room with a nurse
In charge will be kept open by
the Ladies' Auxiliary. Mrs. Housed
said. and all children up to two
years of age will be received and
cared for there.
+ The Ladies' Auxiliary is IN
charge OF all of the Fairs after
noon entertainments and has bee1
working for some time on their
programs. declared Mrs. Housed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-24
WHO'S WHO
AND WHERE

Wallis George. president aud
general manager Of the juneau
Cold Storage, who has been out.
side for week on business, Is
returning on the Yukon whici,
sailed from Seattle today.
Charles Williams, Hawk Inlet
mining man, is passenger for
Juneau on the Yukon.
G. H. Skinner and Harry Brown
Of the Alaska Road Commission,
returned this morning on the vir-
ginia " from ten day hunting
trip in the country near Icy
Straits.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-24
U. S. PUBLIC SURVEY
BREAKS DUPONT CAMP

Camp was broken yesterday a,
Dupont where e. G. Guerin, Cad
astral Engineer in charge of the
United States Public Survey of
flee, and six men have been work
ing for the last, month completing
the elimination survey OF Ju
neau from the Tongass National
Forest.
While there are one or two
peaks still to be climbed. the
elimination survey. which has oc
c1pied the men since early last
June is practically finished, AZ
cording to Mr.. Guerin. Helping
Mr.. Guerin in the work wers.
w. A. Anderson, foreman, Walt j:
Il. Butts. Bud Dodson, Herbert
Kicker, Gus Nelson, and James
Connors.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-24
ST. BERNARD MONKS DIM BEACON
~ TO FOIL SMUCGLERS ALPINE PASS

MARTIGN7. 1w:zerlant Sept.
z4.-The light on Saint Bernard.
famous hospice has been dimmed.
Monks at the cloister have been
informed that it is used as a
beacon by smugglers who tres
their way on stormy nights
through the great ST. Bernard
PASS between Switzerland and tia
Is.
How the light was made -
shine less brightly is one OF the
secrets Of the thousand-year-oiG
institution. but ii is no longer
visible from the out-of-the way
trails along the pass.
The monks learned that SNUG
flers ~ tobacco. silks and pre-
ci0u6 stones not only used tho
lieist - ! guide, but also attempt
- Ire PASS in the worst weather
knowinG that II a storm suddenly
onveloped them the kindly occu
r4nl1 fcf the monastery would
eoC5 - their rescue.
~ 6Ass has been a gatewa.
6e<fSeH Switzerland and Itai,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-24

s WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-Al-
though Edwin T. Meredith. of
Iowa. former Secretary of Agrj-
culture, has been in Washington
for two days, there has been nc
concrete move toward calling Q
conference of Democrats to OPP
pose the nomination of Gov. Al
Smith as Meredith had suggested
recently. He declared here today
that it seemed impracticable t.
attempt to defeat Gov Smith b.,
placing fayorite sons in the race
Mr.. Meredith urges the nom
ination of a dry Progressive can
.lidate.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-24
Northern Light Presbyterian
Church

Corner Fourth and Franklin SITS.
REV. o. A. STILLMAN, Pastor.
Morning sermon at II o'clock.
Subject of the Sermon: "A Most
Uncomfortable Bed" Spec a
Music by the Choir.
Bible School at 1890 o'clock.
The evening service will be a
special service for the Rebekah
Lodge. A special invitation Is
extended to all members of the
Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges.
There will be special music by
the Choir. Leslie White will sing
a solo. Subject of the Sermon:
"A Practical Religion" The pub
lie Is invited
A warm welcome for every
body.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-24
MRS. MAciDs STARTS
N. Y. TRIP IN AIRPLANE

Mrs. Sam Magids, wife of one
q. the leading merchants and fur
traders of the North with head.
quarters at Deering, recently ar
rived at Fairbanks via airplanc
ON her way to New York on ac-
count of an infection OF her ear.
The trip from Deering to Fair
banks was made in two flights
one night having been spent Al
Kuby, due to heavy gales. PHO.
Noel Vein made the trip from
Fairbanks to Deering on the Arc.
tic. in response to telegraphic
request from Mr.. Magids, in one
flight
Mrs. Magids was accompanied
on her flight with her dog Winky
son Of the police dog. present ID
to her by Capt. Road Amundsen.