davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
CANDIDATES ARE
SELECTED BY THE:
LOCAL ROTARIANS
Hugh Laird, J. L. FELTON, and Sam
Carter Picked AS Presidential
Nominees. Thanks Anderson Is
Speaker On Tempe Advertising.

Nomination of officers, to be fol-
lowed next week by a tentative cleo
ton for the ensuing year, was the
chief feature of the Tempe Rotary
Club meeting last Tuesday noon.
Hugh Laird, j. L. FELTON, and Sam
Garter were nominated for the Of
flee of president.
G. A. Goodwin and Ed Decker
were named for vice president.
Halbert Miller, R. j. Hight, |. D.
Payne, w. G.. Devore, c. L. Walms-
ley and C. B. Wivel were nominated
for directors. Three of these latter
will be chosen.
!. The program originally arranged
for last Tuesday was partly carried
out and partly reserved for the
meeting next Tuesday noon. The
story of Rotary International on
other continents is scheduled to be
given at the next meeting.
Visiting Rotarians were r. A.
Virgins of Burkburnett, Texas;
Fred Barrows and w. N. Ingraham
Of Phoenix, and w. w. Mitchell and
Dale Mcdonald of Mesa.
Guests were Thanks Anderson,
Joseph Bennett and Helen FELTON,.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
PAGEANT Az RUINS

The Casa Grande ruins, scene of
Arizona's first great pageant sue
cess last November, will again be
the locale for a statewide pageant
IN 1927, it was decided recently at
the Arizona Pageantry association.
Members of the association decided
an entirely new scenario would be
used for this years pageant, this
to be selected by means of a see
mario writing contest later in the
year.
Further plans for the new state
pageant will be made at the annual
meeting of the association in April,
when a new board of directors will
take office. Directors of the asso-
citation were unanimous in their be-
lief that experiences with, the past
years success would be Of great
benefit in perfecting this years
presentation.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
CUMMINGS TO PRESENT
SCIENTIST TO DELPHIANS

President Byron Cummings of the
University Of Arizona has been in
vited to introduce Roy Chapman
Andrews to the members of the
Delphian clubs of the Salt River
valley at a luncheon to be given in
Phoenix on March 5.
Mr.. Andrews is a director of the
American museum and has made
many scientific expeditions in the
interests of the institution. One of
his latest was the Asiatic expedition
at which time he discovered several
we'll preserved dinosaur eggs. Pic
lures and an account of the inter
esting trip were carried in recent
number of the National Geographic
magazine.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05

many others. These contests are
for both boys and girls and every
one is assured of a rare treat in
this part of the program.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05

At 10 o'clock the field day events
will begin. First on the program
will be the speedball game between
the Freshman Girls and the Normal
Senior Girls. Next in order will
be many athletic stunts, some of
which are sack races. stills relay,
tug of war, wheelbarrow races and
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05

Whatever became of the old
fashioned artist who used to paint
mountain glens, castles beside lakes,
sunsets in Naples, and so forth, on
the backs of cutters?
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
TWO YOUTHS ADMIT THEY
ROBBED FOR ADVENTURE

GARY, Ind-Two youths, one a
collegian and the other a high school
student, are in Jail after admitting
they staged nine holdups in the
past few weeks 'for the sake of ad-
venture"
The Washington times., 1927-06-02

effect, but his remarks covered the
usual wide territory to which he
is accustomed and gave listeners
opportunity to realize how wide.
spread is the flood in the Missis-
sippi Valley and how imperative it
is to take steps toward preventing
it occurring in the future.
According to the mayor, repre-
sentatives Of "a States will gather in
a series of meetings today and a
definite, plan OF flood control is ex.
pected to be worked out for pres
entation to Congress in the form of
a petition.
WELCOME NEW
ORGAN PROGRAM
The new program of organ music
from New York, under the title of
Organ Masters" was found to be
similar in some respects to the new
Sunday evening program, but the Sc
lections did not appear to be as well
made nor the playing quite as well
done. There's a place for some real
organ music on the evening pro.
grams. and some one some day will
fill it,
Listeners heard the final perform
ance of the Perfect Diamonds dur
ing the course of the middle evening
with the last installment of the
story of the ''Mogul" gem. These
programs have been most interesting
and have been presented in a novel
form. Dab" complained of having: a
bad cold just before she faced the
microphone-and then stepped up
and delivered one of the peppiest
shopping talks she has made in
weeks!
The performance OF "Chimes OF
Normandy" was in keeping with the
traditions of the Cesare Sodero pro-
auctions from WEAF, even if Wash
ington listeners were cheated out of
The Washington times., 1927-06-02
Old Folks Say Doctor
Caldwell is Right

When q man Is In the S3rd year
of his life, there are certain things
he has learned that only time can
teach him. The basis Of treating
sickness has not changed since /
left Medical College in 1875, nor
since I placed on the market the
laxative prescription had used in
my practice, known to- druggists
and the public since 1892, as DR..
CaldWeaPs Syrup Pepsin.
Then. the. treatment Of constipa-
ton, biliousness. headaches, mental
depression. indigestion, sour stomach
and other indisposltions that result
from constipation was entirely by
means Of simple vegetable laxatives.
herbs and roots. These are still
the basis OF my DR.. CaIdwell's
Syrup Pepsin, which Is a conbina.
ton Of Egyptian SIENNA and other
mild laxative herbs, with pepsin.
New medicines are constantly
brought out for constipation that
contain calomel (which is mercury.
salts OF various kinds, phenolph.
tbalein (which is acid and coal tar)
and minerals. These are all drastic
purges, many of them dangerous
and the medical profession Is warn.
Ing the public against them. Certain
coal tar products which are offered
to people 50 much nowadays. fri.
tate and poison the tissue Of the
stomach, intestine and Dowel. Most
salts thin the blood and carry off
the vital body fluids, making you
aenemic and rheumatic.
The. simpler the remedy for con.
stipation. the safer for the child and
for you, and the better for the
general health of all. And as YOU
can get results in mild and safe
way by using DR.. CaldweIrs Svr,,n
The Washington times., 1927-06-02

WDAF-Kansas Clty-36s.6
6:45 p. n.-School Of the air.
p. m.-WEAF program.
1245 p. m.-~Nighthawk Frolic,
WHB-Kanaas City-366.6
8 p. m.--Orchestra; studio recital.
$3.50 p. m.-Afusical program.
10 p. m.--Martin and, Taylor.
WHAG-LOuisVille-
p. fa.-WEAF program.
p. m.-studio concert; Sunday
$3.50 p. m.-wJz program.
p. m.--WEAF program.
WGR-BuffalO-3I9
: ,. m.-WEAF program.
WFHH-CleaFwateF-
$50 p. m.-Muslcsle.
S:45 p. m.-ProgTam for Central
O-Columbus-aOA
p. m.-Talks.
$50 p. m,-MusiO appreciation pro-
wHK-CIeveIand-27
1880 p. MI. B. s. A. program.
9:45 p. m.--Vocal recital
10 p. m.-High Schol program.
WTAM-CIeyeland--389.G
p. m.-WEAF program.
p. m.--Studio program.
p. m.-WEAF program.
10 .. m.-Studio program.
IL p. m.-GilPs orchestra.
WJAY-CIeveIand-441
p. m.-Studio program.
p. m.-Musical program.
10 p. m.--Orchestra.
WJR-DetrOit-S17
p. m.-WJZ program.
p. m.-Goldkette's dance music.
WTIC-HaFtford-47S.S
p. m.-WEAF Program.
CNRM-MOntFeal-Al1 CNRQ-C1ue-
bec-34O.7, CNRO-Ottawa-434B
7:45 p. m.-Moonlight music period.
S:1B D. m.-LiRhr opera.
S:45 p, m.-MusicaI pot pourri.
2 p. m.-Operatic overture
10 p. m.-Chateau Laurier Orchestra.
WWJ--DetFOit-S62.5
D. m.--WEAF pogram.
WGHP-Detr0lt-970
10 p. m.-Oriole Terrace Orchestra.
1880 p. m.-Vaudeville.
IL D. m.-Dance Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1927-06-02
RONlPTNG AROUND THE RADIO DIAL
BY GARDNER MACK.


chessra from WEAF, New York.
5:S0 p. m.-Pearl Benedict Jones,
contralto. from WEAF, New York.
s:4s .. m THE Home Beautifui''
By Helen Eames from wEAF. New
q p. m.-PaulIns HaExard. piano
logues, from WEAF. New York.
a.. x:iS p m m 5srtiniQus. baritone.
1870 p. m.-May slnghi Breen, ban
ioist and Peter de Rose, pianist. from
WEAF. New York.
Music from WEAF. New York.
from the Homer l. Kilt studios.
Sis m.-kitt , Hour Of Music With
Kolb schulze. pianist from the Homer
L Kit Studios.
$3.50 p. m.-Baseball scores.
p. m.-Cadillac-La Sale Symphony
orchestra from WEAF. New York.
p. m.--Howard correct time from
s ;; R-clisagot Club Eskimos from
D. m.-Burrus williams and sara
Becker in a two-pIano recital from the
Homer i. Kilt Studios.
$3.50 D. m.--Ray Mecreath and His
10 to II D. m.-Meyer Davis, lie
Paradis Band from lie Paradis cafe.
F-WaShingtOn-258
II a. m--Current events: Music:
WMAL-WashinEtOn-2s4
$3.50 to D, m.-"Times-Herald News
Flashes"
p. m.--'Dersch's Dough Boys"
1880 D. m.-openinE Concert at the
East Front Of the Capitol played by
the United States Army Band, Captain
Curtis D. Away, Commanding; Captain
William ]. StAnnard, Leader; Mr..
Thomas =. Darcy. second leader.
.. m.-'The Mississippi River and
other Flooda'-a talk based on the
work az the river and flood service of
the United States Weather Bureau, de-
livered by Herbert e. Morgan. of the
United States Civil Service Commission
9:l5 p. m.--Musicaf program by Alice
3. Harvey, concert pianist, assisted by
Jean Westbrook, Violinist. and Frank
Westbrook, celliat.
10 .. m.--"Times-H Herald Latest News
F1ashesn
The Washington times., 1927-06-02
BEST PROSPECTS

p. m;-HaEsl Arth. contralt6.
and Mildred Kalb schultze,
pianist: Kilt Hour of Music.
Washington, WRC (46g),
- p. m.-Aitchell Brothers New
York, WIZ (4541.
$3.50 p. m.-@Amsrican Legion
program, New York. WNYc (55s).
J: y. Leonard, New York. WGBs
CHAIN PROGRAMS
p. -WaIdorf-Astoria dinner
I mgESlep New York, WEAF. WRc.
$3.50 p. m.-coward Comfort
Hour, New York, WEAF. WRC.
p. m.-cadillac-La Sale sym.
phony Orchestra, New York,
wee. WRc, WEEP, WAR,
MTAG, VITO, WGR. WIFI, wcsH,
WCAE. WTAM, WV. WSAI.
MMAo, KsD. Voc. .WDAF, WGY.
WAS. WsM. WsB. VINO, KYoo.
7.s0 p. m.-Half hours with the
Great Composers. WEAF, WRC,
WGR, WEI. WWJ. KSD, wTAG.
Voc. WDAF. WHAs. WsM. wsB.
,. m.--clicquot Club Eskimos;
New York. WEAF, WRC. wCAE.
" W 81 WIN WONss WGNsO. WNTI
Our Musical United states, WIZ.
WBz. WBzA, KDKA, KYW. KsD.
WJR.
p. m.--GoodrIch silvertown Or
chestra, New York. wEAF. WRC,
WEEI, WAR, WIFI, wCAE,
WTAM, WWJ, WSAI, KSD, Voc.
WCCO. WHAS, WSM, WsB, VINO,
WGR, WTAG.
$3.50 p. m.-Hires Harvestera.
WIZ. WBZ, WBZA, KDKA, KYW,
WBAL. WJR, WHAS. VINO.
WSM. WsB.
10 .. m.--Jannsen's Hofbrau Or
chestras New York, WEAF, WGY.
DANCE MUSIC
$3.50 p. m.--Max Fischer's Twin
Oaks Orchestra. New York, WEAF,
WGY.
10 p. m.-Le Paradis Orchestra,
Washington, wRC t469).
IL D. m.-Gills Orchestra, Clevo-
land. WTAM $3.50.
The Washington times., 1927-06-02

Pepsin, why take chances with
strong drugs which are usually dis
guised as candy or chewing gum.
My remedy, too, costs less than
most others; only about a cent a
dose. A bottle of it viii last a
family several months, and all can
use 1t. It is good for the baby
because pleasant to the taste, gentle
in action, and free from narcotics.
In the proper dose, given in the
directions, 1t is equally effective at
all ages. Elderly people will find
it especially ideal. All drug stores
have the generous bottles.
The Washington times., 1927-06-02
ROSS RESCUES
PROGRAM

Fair and flrmer were the loud
speaker products last evening
firmer in their stand against the
atmospheric noises and cOnse.
quently more or less entertaining.
The middle West seemed to be the
most productive, with the North
running it close second. Canada
celebrated the end of the dry era
In Ontario by sending . few pro-
grams through with reasonable
success, but no more than usual
hilarity.
The most distinctive feature of
the broadcast program last evening
was the manner in which George
F. Ross bobbed in and out of it
every little while to fill yawning
gaps left when the ends of perfectly
good entertainment did not meet
the time requirements. Four times
George was required to reach out
over the piano keys and drag the
entertainment out of the silences.
The studio copy Of Gems of
Melody for Advanced Students" was
almost worn out when we examined
It late in the evening. In fact the
Chopin prelude we were looking
for to ask George to play on his
fourth appearance had been almost
worn off the page! However that
might be-Ross did yoeman service
and played most Of his numbers in
true virtuoso style.
The address of Mayor william
Hale Thompson, Of Chicago regard.
ing the flood control conference
meeting in Chicago today, was one
of the earliest and striking things
of the evenings program. big
Bill" talked in a very deliberate
manner and with little oratoricai
The Washington times., 1927-06-02
LOCAL PROGRAMS


from WEAF. New York.
7;l5 e. m.-"The Roaring Lyons
from wEAF, Now York l:.,..., -.
wn a:sH:'i New York Z m-chs'ri0 IRON
Y noon-orEan recital from Homer
Ia .. m.-sidney ana Hi. Mayflower
Hotel Orchestra from the Hotel May
p. m.-Fsnner's syncopatsd Or
almost half of it. The old Planquette
piece is one Of the victims OF anna
teurs-one Of those fine things near.
singers and almost-producers try
with first year high school students
doing the choruses. and some OF the
smaller parts. so the parents and
rela tives will all buy tickets.
Despite this horrible treatment
the grand old tunes come back to
life and vigor the minute any
group with an ounce of ability take
them from the shelf, and this ssodero
singers, orchestra and direction pro
vides exactly the right sort OF
regeneration.
The most startling. thing in the
outer distances was the piping up
Of WTAR. Norfolk, for the first
time in our receiving set. The
managers Of the station must have
taken the Federal Radio Commits
sion seriously and stepped on the
power because It was June 1.
But we've never received any
official notice of the change in the
time of effectiveness of the wave
length Encouragement to June Is,
SO the chances are Norfolk hasn't
either and is trying to do its best
to obey the rules. Anyhow-there
was a good orchestra and some
foolish singing that amused. There
was also considerable enthusiasm
in the WLW broadcast from
Cincinnati and the WJR endeavors
from Detroit. with WEBB, Chicago
and voc Davenport, running them
close races for insistence on being
heard.
The Washington times., 1927-06-02
SILENT STATIONS

.Distant--KFoA, XIX. KoAC.
KWSC, KoA, KFAB, WsUI.
wHAZ, KNOX, KMA. Wos, KSo,
WAFD, KFUO. WFBE.
Nearby-WLIT, WOO, wABC,
WLWL, wRVA, WEBB.
The Washington times., 1927-06-02
NEARBY STATIONS

wHAR-AtlaDtIo City-27B
,. m.-Seaside Hotel concert
WPG-Atlantie City-209.S
S:4S p. m.-Boardwalk Charmers.
. p. m.-Movie broadcast: organ.
1920 p. m.-Ths ParodianG
-BaItimOre-s40
., m.-Salon Orchestra.
s:a0 p.s m.-Dinner orchestra.
1880 p. m.-WJZ program.
$50 p. m.@WsAi Ensemble i 0n''
10 p. m.-Dance orchestra.
WEEI-BOatOn-34s.0
.. m.-wEAF program.
5:45 p. m.-"Big Brother
$3.50 p. m.-Talk; news.
Z D. m.-WEAF program.
p. m.-WEAF program.
WMAK-Buffalo-26
S:1S D. m.--Musical program. Z.
Sis p. m.--News; musical program.
1880 p. m.--Studio program.
p. m.-Studio program.
10 p. m.-Studio program.
WHN-New YOrk-S0l.3
$3.50 p. m.-Loew's Theater Orchestra.
p. m.-Radio Sweetheart; Prince
Joveddah.
1880 p. m.-Frivolity Club Orchestra.
IL D. m.-Cotton Club Orchestra.
WOR-Newark-4O5
p. m.-Paramount musical treat.
p. m.-Cellist.
D. m.-Musicale.
10 p. m.-Levitows' Orchestra; sOngS.
WEAF-New YOrk-492
p. Observation-Disclosures music;
p. m.-Mid-week hymn sing.
$50 p. m.-"Famous Characters in
p. m.-LassIIe symphony.
.. m.-Correct time.
n m,-Silyertown Orchestra; masked
10 .. m.-Hofbrau Orchestra.
WNYC-New YOrh-526
Sis ., n.-Arabian songs; musicale.
s:16 p. m.-Trumpeter.
$3.50 D. m.--American Legion program.
KDKA-E. PittsburSh-SOs
Z ,. m.--WJz program.
WJZ-New YOrk-4BS
$3.50 p. m.-Scores: correct time.
s o. m.-Announced.
s:i5 D. m.-Commodoro Concert Or
chsstra.
p. 'm.-Arion male chorus.
1850 p. m.--Markels Society Orchestra.
p. m.-our Musical u. s.
$3.50 p. m.-Hires HRrvesters.
p. m.-Announced.
$3.50 p. m.--Twin Oaks Orchestra.
WGBs-New York--S15.6
1850 D. m.--"Ramble in Erin"
S:30 p. m.--Charles Cline, tenor; Hilda
nelISIp sOpFanO,
Q p. m.-String ensemble; mandolinist.
$40 p. m.--Talk Dogs"
$3.50 p. m.-Lander's Royal Aces.
WMCA--New York--S41
D. m.--White hour.
. D. m.--Solow Soloistg.
10 p. m.--Golden's Orchestra.
chestra.
IL p. m.--Broadway Night.
WGI-Nevv York-A1a
1880 .. MULES Anzel's Orchestra.
D. MP in the EeightS with
Sis p. m.--FeaEin Players.
$3.50 .. ma Night In India.
p. m.-Clarinetist.
1850 p. m.--Ted Newkirk Orchestra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
.. m.--Villantfs Concert Band.
INTERNATIONALLY
$3.50 D. m.--Studio Recital
10 p. Tn.-Bernie's Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
$3.50 .. m.--Hotel Adelphia Dance
Music.
.. m.--wEAF Program.
Q--PhlladeIDhia-261
Ss16 p. m.-Tenor; Pianist; Enter
s.45 p. m.--The Arcadians.
9:15 D. m.--Tom Kelly.
$3.50 .. m.--Venetian Cafe Orchestra.
WIP-PhiIadeIphla--5
.. m.--Uncle Wip: Pianist.
D. m.-Louis Jacob Geese Or
& .. m.-Pianist.
$3.50 D. m.-Same as wGBS.
sos D. m.-Carr's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1927-06-02
In which IcaH
a Spade a SPADE

HE heart exerts q power
i full influence on the
human mind.
You have heard it said, che
let his heart run away with
his good judgment" 1t has
often happened to me. How
many times has it happened to
you? Many times, | dare say!
At the time of death it Is
not difficult matter to play
on bereaved hearts. It is a
known fact that many funeral
directors use that method to
sell higher priced funeral than
the family want or can really
afford.
I decry the practice!
When you make a selection
at the Brownstone Funeral
Home you are shown what
there is to choose from and
prices that will save you at
least one-half are plainly quoted.
The price you pay is always left
entirely to you.
Remember-our careful, con-
scientious service Is always the
same no matter how large or
small the funeral.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28
A GOOD BET BEING OVERLOOKED

M HAPPENED to be on the Pasco side of the
w Columbia Sunday evening, swimming The day had
been hot, darned hot, and the atmosphere was still
plenty One would perspre sitting in the coolest of
shaded porches But the always was cold as
Ice nearly made ones teeth chatter just stick his big
toe into to make matters worse better breeze blew
from the river that also cold Out on the float
about twenty yards from the bank where our marvellous
physique perfect swimming technique enabled us to get
bunch of swimmers stood around in vari-coored bathing
suits and shvered and laughed and dved told stories
and kdded other swimmers the bank were standing
fire. cit gets hot enough up this
darn river, fellow with paunch like railroad engin
complained 1--we been swimming here for twenty years
and have never found it warm yet"
It did feel cold The thermometer registering not
far from 100 the time but after dip in the water
could easily imagine themselves at the north POLE Pretty
couple of big drew up and bunch of girls
splashing and chatterng to the float They swan
awhile took few dives and then returned shore
and back with hand carrying banjo uke high
and dry There followed blamed smart singing
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28
'HANFoRD
Miss Le0na Eyett
= . sc Z = 8 = *s

]. n. Evett went to Kenne"lck
wednesday on business.
II. H. Boil, G. F. Wootin, ". s:
Webber and John Griffith went
to Yakima Tuesday on business:
A. M. Rollinger left Friday 1or
Tacoma where he will visit Tor q
few days.
who is touring the Northwest, Is
spendin ga week at the M. n
Slavin home.
Jack Potter who has been har-
svesting at Thorp returned Tuesday
evening. !.
Mrs. Alex McConnachie left
Tuesday to attend club leaders
camp at Halfway Flat.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. Slavens and
children returned last THURSDAY
from a visit to the coast. They at
tended the RIGA. convention al
Mt. Rainier. Mr.. Slavens was
elected secretary-treasurer of the
association, and Mrs. Slavin was
elected president of the Ladies
Auxiliary. The 1928 meeting Will
be held in Yakima.
The Hanford grange held q bus
mess and social meeting Tuesday
night. It was decided that the
social meeting would be dispensed
with thru August and September.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28
MANNERS OF CAMPERS

ANY of the people who along the roads in summer
have something to learn before they be considered
desirable citizens Those who litter up beautiful
with their wretched rubbish if they lived in pig pen
at home And those who set the forests e with their
fires do not deserve to have the possession of any vehicle
with greater range than wheelbarrow.
Good will pay under any circumstances. These
campers the guests of the country folks along the way
Guests do commonly proceed destroy the furniture
and throw their waste around the parlor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28

It is rumored that II. \
of Wales may pay thu I'm
States a visit again this f.I' Va "
is probably a good place = ss, =: y !
his high horse. y gel q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28

What this country needs is few
er people holding up good citizens
and more holding down good jobs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28

AS the comet only came within
$500, 900 miles of us, traffic is
not yet getting very congested IN
the heavens.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28

In Georgia a mule kicked
noticeable result Of tho tne OIL
was a sore mule hOof. No. nslda
tooth was loosened. wv even
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28

Paraphrasing the old one, Byrd,
crushed to earth, will rise again.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28

Answers to the puzzle printed herewith
will be found on the Classified AID page
Check over your list carefully and see how
high you grade in perceptiep. Watch next
weeks puzzle picture.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28

= Clearing Gearing Of ssI4,s5s D. !.
5 pa, games, may point tn tbs q 2, toc
the solution Of paying -. y. way \
education of Americs's lot hieh
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28
There is
Nothing Wrong

about the way we figure on doing buH-
ness. We have the idea that we can be o.
service to the farmers of this community
through our long experience in the bus-
ness of ranching ourselves. We know
what the farmer wants, where to get I
and understand the problems which con-
front him every day. We are out OF tne
high rent district, can keep our overheao
low and are willing to pass on the say
ings. In other words, here is where yOu
can get the most feed value for the dollSl'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
ANGRY WOMAN
TIES Up BOARD
Public Works Commission
Given Near-FiStiC Treat.

A dispute between women resi-
dents of Lee St., between Morris
and Howard Sts., disrupted board
of works meeting today.
A woman property owner was
irate when she found she was the
only opponent to the proposed inn
provement of Lee st. Seven ap-
peared for the project.
She Immediately started verbal
attack on a neighbor, threatening to
resort to "hair pulling"
After confirming the resolution,
Board President Virgil Vandagrifft
ordered the women out of the room.
Go out in the hallway and settle
your fight. We have other business
to conduct" commanded Wanda
grifft, cracking his gavel.
ut looked as if we would n&ed
n gong to announce the rounds"
said Board Member Frank Cones
to John w. Friday, Democratic
member.