davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-06

branch, with private contributions, sent
a check for thirty dollars.
Mrs. Lima Hickman has been sick for
a few days last week
The Be Ye Faithful Auxiliary held its
meeting with Mrs. Gertrude West Walls
on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Amelia Phillips mas returned
from a two weeks visit in Laurel with
her daughter, Mrs. Everett Walls.
DR.. and Mrs. Raymond Dodd of Glen
Ridge, N. j., have been spending sew
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs. II. p.
Quattlander.
Mrs. Mollie R. Elliott is out again
after being ill all of last week
At Grace M. E. Sunday school on
Sunday morning, E. G. Ryon and Har-
ry Hudson sang a beautiful duet.
Misses Viola Burton, Elizabeth Ad-
kins, Millard Monroe and Edward Nc
Cabe were elected delegates to the
State Sunday School Convention in
Lewes on May 13 and IA.
Next Sunday will be very fittingly OBJ
served as Mothers Day.
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-06
MdcGroni and Cheese

MdcGroni and Cheese
III cups macaroni
1h cups grated cheese
l cup buttered crumbs
tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
cups milk
l teaspoon salt
Cook the macaroni in boiling,
salted water, until tender. Drain
and pour over it a dash of cold
water. Make a white sauce of the
last four ingredients and mix with
the macaroni. Stir the grated cheese
into the mixture. Turn into a bak-
ing dish, cover with buttered crumbs
and bake in a moderate oven until
nicely Drowned.
Stuffed Tomatoes
Stuffed tomatoes are q real addi-
tion to almost any menu.
large tomatoes
cups stale bread crumbs
. tablespoons butter
teaspoons salt
2 tablespoons finely chopped onions
Cut off the blossom end of firm.
ripe tomatoes and remove the inside
portion. Prepare dressing by plac-
ing the butter and onion in a sauce
pan and cooking until nicely
Drowned. Add salt and bread
juice from the inside portion of to-
matoes. Fill tomato shells with the
dressing. Place in a butered pan
and bake in a moderate oven about
one-half hour.
Strawberry Shortcake
This favorite American dessert,
strawberry shortcake. Is always a
treat.
cups -four
teaspoons baking powder
tablespoons fat
tablespoons sugar
y teaspoon salt
u cup milk
Sift dry ingredients. Cut fat in
with two knives, add milk slowly
and bake in hot oven twenty-five
minutes. When baked, remove from
pan, split, spread with butter, and
place sweetened, crushed berries
between layers and on top of short
cake.
A huge super burner which cooks
as fast as gas is one of the most
recent improvements found on one
of the newest and most modern oil
stoves.
Also MeatEess
Another good meatless meal has
corn omelet for its main dish. These
recipes are also Miss Halls.
Corn omelet
Spinach a la Bechamel
Broiled mushrooms
Cream puffs
Beverage
In planning several menus you can
save using your oven two days in a
row If you make the cream pun
Do not fill the puffs, however, until
ready to serve them. Fill with
whipped cream, slightly sweetened,
or thick custard.
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-06

m e a t s , and
can be used in
m any entic-
ing ways.
A very at
tractive menu
is given to-
day by Miss
Margaret AL
len Hall, nu-
trition cnp-
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-06

.svalley Farm" a drama in four
-, that was given by Sunday
% acbool class No. 10. of the M. P.
Church in Georgetown on April 14tn
iii Eli be given in the Fox Theatre at
ss,iton M May 18th, and in FELTON, on
Nov 18th. Watch for a later an
nouncement.
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-06
GETTING UP NIGHTS
For Bladder Relief Is Natures Danger
Signal. Columbus Minister'S Wife
Pnt

Relates Experience.
Rev. W. H Mitchell, 824 No. Park
ST.. Columbus. Ohio. says: my wife
was troubled seriously with bladder lr-
ritation until we used Initiated buchu
(Keller Formula.) She would have to
get up to 8 times each night. VIII
gladly answer any letter."
Lithiated Buchu acts on the bladder
as epson salts on the bowels. Drives
out foreign matter and decreases ex-
cessive acidity. thereby relieving irri-
tation. The tablets cost &c each at all
drug stores Keller Laboratory, Me-
chanicsburg. Ohio. Locally at q. 81.
Bratten's Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-06
WELL-BALANCED MEAT
LESS MENUS

Editors Note: Paste this article II
your cook book. It's one of the series BY
six famous cooks running exclusively in
this paper.)
It's really a good thing to
leave meat out of our diet once
in a while. Cheese and eggs
are very good substitutes for
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-06
CHECK THE CAR
THAT FITS YOUR PURSE

These facts hard cash to YOU The coupon involves
obligation. Just check the that interests you
Booklets will once and also the book about the
Proving Ground Make up your mind to buy your
scientifically from Mail the coupon TODAY.
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-06

cialist at the Battle Creek Col
lege of Home Economics. This
entire meal can be cooked at
the same time in the oven,
too.
A Good Menu
Macaroni and cheese
Baked onions
Stuffed tomatoes
Strawberry shortcake
You may serve any beverage witt
this meal. Perhaps the family
would relish iced tea, served with
slices of lemon, or lemonade.
-zs2C5D-
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-06
A Spinach Change

After you have cooked spinach as
usual, boiled for rs minutes in the
least possible water, serve 1t with
spoons butter in hot omelet pan:
when melted add chopped spinach.
Cook three minutes. Sprinkle with
tablespoons flour, stir thoroughly
and add u cup milk. Cook five
minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-06

Thousands of citizens in every state
of the Union have had experience sim
liar to that of Mr.. Garfield. If you're
rundown from overwork, worry, or
neglect start building your way back
to normalcy today. Get trial bottle
of Tanlao from your druggist. 1t is
natures own remedy made from herbs,
roots and barks, according to the fa-
nous Tanlac formula. Over 81, ,000, 900
bottles sold.
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-06

A broiler which is very satisfac-
tory on oil, gas, wood, or electric
stoves is being marketed now. 1t
is so constructed that the food cooks
on both sides at the same time, with
no need of turning. A drip nan
collects the juices, so that delicious
gravies can be made.
Watch NEXT yeek for ths special cooking
article by expert cooks.)
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-06
Cream Puff Shells
I cup hot water
" cup butter
] cup white -four


" cup butter
! cup white -four
eggs
" teaspoon salt
Heat the butter and water to
boiling. Add the flour, mixing thor
oughly, and cook for a few minutes
stirring constantly. Set aside to
cool. When cool add the unbeaten
eggs, one at a time, and mix each
thoroughly before another is added.
Drop from a tablespoon upon a but
tered baking sheet and bake in a
moderate oven twenty-five minutes.
or until light when lifted from the
pan.
Corn On1eLet
4 eggs
u cup drained stewed corn
tablespoons bread crumbs
tablespoons milk
l teaspoon salt
Separate eggs, beat the yolks un-
til thick. Add milk, drained corn,
one-half of salt, bread crumbs. Add
remainder of salt to whites of eggs
and beat until stiff. Fold stiffiy
beaten egg whites into first mixture.
Heat frying pan, grease well, pour
mixture into pan and cook slowly
over low flame until set.
insert spatula or knife around
edges of omelet to determine when
mixture is sufficiently set. Place
omelet in oven for a few minutes to
brown on top.
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-06

Courtesy Of the Domestic Science Depart
nIeHf, Perfection Sfove CompGHy)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01
Relics Recall Early
Days of Golden West

A gold pen that was used by
Gen. George A. Custer to write the
first account of the discovery of
gold in the Black hills is in the
possession of the city of Chicago,
with number of other relics on
exhibition there. The pen was pre-
scented by Custer to Col. w. f.
Cody, Buffalo Bill" who later pre-
sented it to Mrs. Michael Russell
of Deadwood.
Among other valuable relics in
the Russell collection are a highly
decorated buckskin coat and a
rim-fire revolver that was carried
by 'sWild Bill' Hickok. The coat
was given to Buffalo Bill' by a
squaw on the Pine Ridge reserva-
ton and was worn by the famous
scout during the European tour
of his Wild West show when he
appeared before many kings and
queens. Other articles listed are
the OK yoke used on the first sbull
team" that came to the Black hills,
buffalo skull picked up on Gus
ter's trail in the hills in 1874, and
hatband worn bv Sitting Bull.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01
CHI U RCH E S
+ + I. I. J. = r = i + 4 = .
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Sunday will be the last service
for this conference year. The an
nual conference meets at Spokane
Tuesday, September TIP. This
conference includes all of the M.
E. churches of eastern Washing
ton and northern Idaho.
The splendid attendancet at the
Sunday school on last Sunday was
most encouraging. Do not let our
attendance for this winter fall be-
low that Of last Sunday.
The subject for the eleven o'clock
hour will be "Life's Adventures on
the Bridge of Faith" In the eve
ming at 8 o'clock we will consider
PauPs letter to the Galatians. The
series of evening sermons has been
very helpful to all students of the
Bible.
League services at z o'clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01
Lucretius Far Aheo I
of Minds of His Tine

& p. ~ f. !.
LucretiuS was an .illustrious poet
out he did not believe his service
to the world should stop with the
penning of a lifting measure The
great Italian frequently turned from
his muse to speak word for
science, and since in his day Che
was born 95 B. CO. mental slavery
and intolerance predominated in
his native land, he acquired many
enemies.
In some of his scientific works
he discussed the porosity of mat
ter, ascertained that light travels
faster than sound and asserted that
heat is motion and the conclusion
of atoms. He demonstrated that
echoes are the reflection of sound
waves from hard upright surfaces
and not the voices of fauns and
satyrs.
He showed that the causes and
spread of diseases were to be at
tributed to air and contact rather
than to the vengeance of angry
gods. He taught that all things are
made of individual atoms and that
the mind is influenced by the body
in its well-being, sickness. intoxica-
ton and danger.
In one of his poems can be read
with no distortion the doctrine of
the survival of the fitteSt. But
these profound propositions of the
poet-philosopher were too much for
the comprehension and acceptance
of his contemporaries and lay dor
mant until caught up by European
thought centuries later.-Kansas
City Times.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01
Report Of the Second -
Economical Conference

American farms and we believe
those who watch their own flock
carefully and watch market trends
closely, will still be able to make
good money. for the next year or
two. altho not as much as could
have been made during the last
two years.
The average price received for
eggs for the months of March to
July inclusive have been from three
to eight cents lower than the same
period for 1926, altho not as low
as for the five years average of
1909 to 1914. Eggs going into stor-
age for the same period have been
considerable above that period for
1926 and of course above the five
year average of 1921 to 1925.
The Washington coop shipped
$50 carloads more, during the first
seven months of 1927 than during
the same period in 1926. This rep
resents almost 81 percent in
crease. With the exception of
wheat and some wheat products,
the general price for feeds have
been on par or above the 1927
prices.
The rate of increase in egg pro-
duction for the state of Washing
ton for 1924 as compared to 1899
is 46 percent. For California over
the same period 300 percent and
Oregon 1853 percent. For the noun
tain states which include those in
the general Rocky Mountain re-
gions has been N265 percent. For
the entire u. S. increase has been
approximately 4S percent, which
increase of population for the
same period has been little better
than 40 percent.
Benton county showed 27S,O0O
poultry on the assessment rolls of
1926 and $4,000 for 1927 or an
Increase of 20 percent.
With consumption of more
than 800 eggs per capita in Cana
da against 200 here, it looks as if
a better grading and marketing
offers better possibilities. This
probably will be the easiest step
W NC lOlIOWCo III lllCIcdSlug OT
maintaining profit on the poultry
industry.
From the local poultryman's
standpoint we believe that it is
going to be to the advantage of
every poultryman to Gull both hen
and pullet flocks down to the point
where we are sure we are keeping
only producing birds. Housing con-
ditions should be made as near
ideal as possible being careful that
too much expense is not put into
the house. Disease must be kept
down to the lowest possible point,
and the birds kept comfortable and
happy. Some good system of feed
ing should be followed and above
all do not try to combine two or
three different systems. Your
county agent will be glad to CO.
operate in any way that he can
to assist you with local problems.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01
First "By-Laps"

Islands are wonderfully interest
ing places-but why is it that they
always have to stick them away
out in the water somewhere where
they are so hard to get to? On the
map it is only a short jump from
Kamar, on the Swedish coast, to
the island of Gothland, in the Bal
tic sea. The ancient city of Visby.
on this island, is point of rare
interest. "By" means "town." and
the laws of this town were accept
ed so widely at one time that they
came to be known in the world OF
trade as bylaws" and the term is
now fixture in the English Ian
guage.-Pathfinde Magazine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01


Conference, was held at the Win
throp Hotel at Tacoma, Friday,
August 26. The first conference
of this kind was held at the same
place about year ago. These
meetings were held for the speci-
fic purpose of acquainting the poul-
try men of the state with facts
of the poultry industry for the
state and nation. These facts are
then taken by the poultry men, as
a basis for working out a future
program.
The meeting was under the inn
mediate direction of E. r. Wells
of Prosser, as chairman. Informa-
ton was given and discussed by
R. S. Johnson, one of the farm
management men from the U. S.
d. A.; Eugene Merritt, extension
service of the U. S. D. A.; w. d.
Buchanan, extension poultry spe-
cialist; ]. S. Carver, head of the
poultry department of the state
college. Inspirational talks along
general lines were given by DR..
S. B. Nelson, director of extention;
Mr.. Maras, director of extension
of Oregon; DIR. Lloyd, director for
eleven western states.
The conference started with a
discussion by a small committee
as to plans for the day. 1t was felt
that for this years conference bet
ter results would be obtained for
everyone concerned, to hold the
group together so as to allow ev-
cry one a part in the discussion
of each topic. The question of
length of the conference for an
other year. came up at this time,
and it was the opinion of several
present that a three or four-day
conference where a little more
time would be available for dis
cussion on various topics and some
time might be taken for social
events would be a much better
program. 1t is probable that con-
ference for next year will be ar
ranged along this line as perma-
nent organization was affected,
the members of which will be in
a position to take care of this in
another year.
Some of the facts brought up at
this conference, are worthy of
careful consideration from every
poultry man who, was at this con-
ference. The purchasing power of
eggs has been well above the pur-
chasing power of all agriculture
commodities since the war. This
has probably been brought about
by two main factors, the quality
of the west and far east.
While production has increased
rapidly in the state, with Oregon
and California. yet the bulk of the
eggs going into the New York
market come from the middle west.
Poultry raising there is minor
or side line on the average farm,
instead of being a speciality as
here in the Northwest.
Total holdings of eggs in New
York for July 1, 1927 was 100,-
421, 900 cases higher than at the
same time last year. There has
been quite a little out of storage
movement since that time however.
In general, the observers of the
northwest, seem to feel that the
next two years will not be very
good for the poultry business in
general. This will have a tendency
to stop too rapid expansion of the
industry.
The poultry business has become
one of the most highly specialized
kinds of work carried on on the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01
CHRISTIAN

Bible school at 10 am. Com
munion IL. Christian Endeavor al
a pm. Choir practice Wednesday,
8 pm. ~-. eEh#N $50
Rev. Pine will preach next Sun.
day morning and evening at IL
and s. Come and hear him.
We wish to urge the Bible school
to see that good delegation is
sent to the Institute at Richland
Saturday, Sept. 3rd. The institute
starts at $50 am. and closes al
4 pm. You do not have to be a
selected delegate to go as the
council of Religious Education
wishes to reach everyone interest
ed in Bible school work.
We believe the Kennewick Fair
deserves the support of all. If you
object to some features of the fair
do not complain or scold but help
build up the departments that
meet your approval.
-0l0-
ENGIICH LUTHERAN
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01
IL. Let us worship.
--0--O
CHURCH OF THE NAz.n
Nathan n. CwohL nNk


Sunday school 10 am r"S Mo
worship. at IL. N. Y. P. s. i u
and senior, meet at 7:15 m, Junior
ming preaching at 8 o'clocl ny I'VE.
nesday evening prayer meeti, wed.
the church and cottage Ing at
meeting at Hover FRIDAY eva, paayes
You are invited to be nre s.ening'
the laying of the corner stont At
the new building next SunSss e q
g pm. The service will - At
charge of our district superi ~ y
ent DR.. Jos. N. SpealOes T,
ministers and Christian wow la
will participate in the serv; aass
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01
HOVER M. r

Rev. Rob't. Thompson
Preaching services each Isl a..
Srd Sunday mornings; End ana 1 .a
Sunday evenings. u 1'O
Sunday School at 10 am. W.
Mills, Supt. %
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01
BAPTIST
Frederick w. Carstens, Pastor

+. -. AIhoius Oupts VI -. -.
There was a marked improve
ment in the attendance at Sunday
School last Sunday. We hope ev-
cry one who was there last Sun
day will be with us again this Sun
day, as well as all regulars and
visitors. who were absent. Glasses
for everyone. Strangers and Wis
itors welcome. The time is 9:45.
Services at IL. We need your
presence, you need the spiritual
food. Meet with us.
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
nj. C. Kauth. pastor
Regular English services Sum
day at 1920 am. Sunday school
at 9:45. You are welcome.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01

FOR SALE or TRADE - 166 &C
res in the Frazer River valley,
British Columbia, fine soil, level,
railroad thru place, wagon road,
clear title. no membranes, five
miles to town, price $500. Trade
for poultry farm, tract or city
property. For particulars, write
L. v. Ricketts,, Pullman, Wash. 23p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01

FOR SALE-Holstein Cattle: IL
high GRADE Holstein cows and
heifers. mostly heifers, some fresh
and others to be fresh soon. These
are all selected from a high pro-
ducing herd and are priced to sell
before September 10, 1927. For
particulars address Enos D. Mar
tin Hermiston Oregon. 22-3c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01

FOR SALE-A Chickering Bros.
piano. a highgrade instrument;
a Ford sedan: oak roll top desk
and other furniture. Phone 1891.
Mrs. A. C.. Hart.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01

FOR SALE - Modern five-room
home excellent condition. Fur
mace. garage on First Ave. $4,000
Terms. Modern five-room house
except heat. garage. First & Fruit
land, $500. Terms. Gascoigne &
Fyfe. 22-23c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01

FOR SALE - Pigs, So, Sc and ST..
Bred sows. High production Jer-
sey bull service. POLAND China boar
service. Roy Washburn. Nursery
road. 19tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01

NEVER SUCH BARGAINS Her
man Gerber sold $4,000 worth
of spuds or more than $500 from
the acre on lands that cost less
than 500 per acre last winter. We
have 500 acres of such lands for
sale at $65 per acre up. We will
always have the earliest crops and
best prices. The dairy and early
crop ranchers always do we'll now
and forever. Omar w. Rich.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01

OMAR w. RICH - wants you to
own your own home on easy
payments, city or country bar
gains. ZAP
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01

WANTED - Stock to pasture.
Grass knee deep. Plenty of wat
er. $1.0O per head per month. Swan
Nelson. 224 No. Wash. st. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01

FOR SALE-Stove and washing
machine. Purchaser may take
over balance of contract. Here is
a bargain for some one. See l.. H.
Raymond. 21-2c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01

WANTED - Feed grinder. what
have you? w. a.. Seigler, Alta
liza. 22-23c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01

SHOE REPAIRING-of the very
best. Bestes Tire Shop. 33tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01

NO HUNTING Huntino season
will soon be here. Post your
place if you want to keep the hunt
ers off. Good bio signs at 81 per
dozen. This office. 22-26
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01

= = = = = = = y 3 = 2 = 3 =
= MISCELLANEOUS
. = = Z = = = = = = = = = =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01

FOR SALE-Ford touring, 1921,
self starter, in good condition.
Price $50. Mrs. Albert Abramson,
phone 224, Richland. 21tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01

. = = = - . ~ = = = = = {.
= WANTED :
. . = = = = = y = = = = = =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01

RUG-and carpet weaving. Mrs.
G. A. Rupp. Phone 651. 45tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01

WANTED TO BUY-veal calves.
E. G. Lape. Phone 37x2. 35tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01

FOR SALE-One Ford truck; will
take cows in trade. Wallace
Bateman, River Road. 21-2p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01
FINE SHOE-Repairing. sudden
service. Bestes Tire Shop. 33tf

FOR SERVICE-Registered Jer-
sew bull that will raise the pro-
duction of your future herd. A. ].
Thompson. 8 miles Sc of town. 5tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01

HAY DELIVERED - $1,000 per
ton: $40 in the field. Get YOUR
hay for the winter while it's cheap.
S. S. Carman. sos Ave. E.. Ever
EFT st. No.