davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-24
SEWARD COLF CLUB Is REALITY THANKS ID
 CAPT. R. R. GUTHRIE.
OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES AP- POINTED AT SUNDAYS MEET
 ING

Capt Ralph R. Guthrie was elected president of the Seward Golf Club at Sundays meeting; Joe Badger, vice president; H. s. Balderston, treas urer, and J. P. Hannon secretary. Rules and bylaws committee: Lieut.. Homer w. Jones and A. F. Fucker. Ground committee: H. s. Balderston and Kenneth Ackley. Membership committees Leon Urbach and E. F. lessen.
 Due to the assistance and sugges- tions previously offered by Norman Lack, assistant to General Manager Smith of the Alaska Railroad, and which timely help is greatly appre- ciated by the organization, MT. Lack was made the first honorary member of the club.
 The sum of S200 was arrived at for a sinking fund and to start the organ ization off MT Balderston anticipat- ed little difficulty in securing this amount fzom business firms. The annual membership fee was placed at $500 Not only the ladies, but it is hoped many family memberships will be taken out Work on the five-hole course has already begun. The dis tance between each hole is 22O feet.
 As was pointed out at the meeting practically all credit for the inception of the Seward Golf Club and it's or ganization is due to Capt Guthrie. The same man, who with the assistance of Sergt Russell F. Honeyman, has given I Seward a real band It was also 1 pointed out that a golf course is one of the best assets any town or city can possibly have. The majority of Alas kans do not realize this, it is said, especially those who have been out of touch with the States for the past few years. Golf is the fastest growing national game in the United States. Just recently a prominent sportsman stated golf Would soon be crowding baseball for first honors as the na- tional game. The local course will tend to hold visitors in Seward for longer periods and in So doing will aid considerably general business. The publicity alone which Seward will de- rive from it's golf links will be one of the finest bits of advertising ever put over locally.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-24
LADIES AID NOTICE

The regular meeting of the Ladies Aid vii be held Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. Paulson at o'clock. All members are asked to be present.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-24

Ben A. Grier, representative to the legislature from this division, is heading for Los Angeles, according to arrivals in Seward last Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-24
FELIX BROWN IN HOSPITAL

Felix Brown, Anchorage clothier and one of the best known of old time Alaskan business men, is seri- ously ill in the Anchorage hospital according to arrivals in Seward last Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-24
A. L. MEETING TONIGHT

The Seward American Legion post will meet this evening at 7;3O o'clock in Odd Fellows hall. All members are particularly asked to be present.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-24
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK FELT
Saturday.

A slight rumble and earth tremor was noticeable in Seward last even- ing precisely at S:45 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-24
CONRAD NAGEL AT R|S
 BEST IN T0N|CHT's FILM

Conrad Nagel, will be seen in his best film role in "The Exquisite Sin ner," being shown at the Liberty Theatre, tonight only.
 Nagel is now under contract with Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer to play eXclu- sively in the productions of that or ganization and he has number of remarkable screen performances to his credit during the last year.
 His work as the vagabond in "The Exquisite Sinner" stamps him as one of the really romantic characters of the screen and will win him thous- ands of additional film followers. As the highly temperamental artist who joins a rowing band Of gypsies in an attempt to escape the conventins of society he does the best work of his career In this picture he has, more over, an excelle~t foil in Renee Adoree, whose "The Big Parade" and La y' have won her national acclaim.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-24

Dunhill pipes and tobacco. Schal~ lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-24

Eastman Kodaks and films. Schal lerer's Alaska Shop.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-08

Where one is FEEDING cows pro-
ducinp milk of higher test than
four to five percent or above, with
alfalfa hay it probably will be
well to add little more highly
protein feed to the above mixture
and increase the amount of grain,
to one pound of grain to each two
and half to three and a half
pounds of milk produced.
The use of succulent feeds which
can be raised right on the farm is
one of the best means of reducing
cost of dairy feeding. The cow ma
turally produces best under spring
and summer conditions when she
has abundance of green feed and
the nearer we can come to pro-
ducino these conditions the year
around the better production we
shall get from the individual. Sill
age however should not be fed the
year around but NAV be safely be
fed turnout the fall. winter and
early spring months.
Mineral feedinU dairy cattle is
one thing which has received con-
siderable attention in the last few
years, and anv indication on the
part of the cows. such as gnawing
of bones or wood. shows that the
cows lack a mineral in the diet.
and should be met by the feeding
of mineral ration.
One pound of sterilized bone,
one pound of fine ground limestone
mixed thoroly with one pound OF
common salt and this mixed with
the feed at the rate of four pounds
of the mixture to each 100 pounds
of the grain is probably the cheap
est method of providino the min
eral mixture.
In the PURCHASING of Grain for
dairy rations oats at S38 per ton.
bran at $42 and corn at $45 per
ton. gives about the same feed
value per dollar invested. All the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-08

ther Mrs. d. S. Lawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Shaw of Con-
nell visited at the G. A. Rupp home
Sunday. @e-%s
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Motter of
Walla Walla visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Motter Saturday. s
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lampson and
children went to Prosser Sunday
and attended States Day program
Monday. Clarice spent the holi-
day with relatives at Mabton.
Miss Maude Lampson who has
been VISITING her sister Clarice,
left Saturday for Hanford where
she will teach this wear.
Miss Lucy Campbell left Sunday
for Kelso where she will teach the
COMING year.
Misses Irene and Christine Blu
chanan and Dorothy Achison of
Portland motored up to spend La
Dor Day at the ]. C. Buchanan
home. g.. II III.
Mrs. F. L. Fraser of Walla Wal
la and her daughter Mrs. Hatch,
are guests this week of Mrs. Jas.
Johnston. &c..
Miss Laura Zwanzig of Seattle
is VISITING her mother Mrs. Neva
Zwanzig. f
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Engles had
as guests over the week end, Mrs.
Engles' brother and wife Mr.. and
Mrs. d. HI. Troyer of Toppenish
and nephew and wife Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Troyer of SpragUe.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. /. ludlow have
gone to Mckee RI work in the
hops. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry john
SON of Connell are looking after
their farm while the Hudlows are
away.
Mrs. d. C. Gibbs of Seattle Wis
tied her cousin Mrs. w. S. Wash
burn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Schuster re-
turned Saturday to their home at
Portland.
Mrs. Harry Linn spent the week
end at Walla Walla with her hus-
band, Thew both returned home
Sunday evening.
j. G. Swavza and son Jack are
SPENDING a few davs IN Portland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-08

Dairy Feeding-The feeding of
the dairy cow is one OF the most
important items in the economic
production of milk or butter fat
for the market. No matter how
well bred COW may be nor how
closely she may conform to dairy
type unless the dairy cow is led
a reasonably well balanced ration.
it can not produce profitably or TO
the best advantage. AS a result OF
many studies it has been shown
that many cows which are not pro-
fitable would become so ii properly
fed.
Any advise given on feeding
must be of a general nature, ex-
cept where one may have deIlnlte
information on feeds available
and the ration is carefully balanc-
ed. The best results of course will
be obtained where the gram ra-
ton can be balanced carefully with
the ruffage to be had but since
this is impossible to the general
farmer general articles will be
given on feeding.
For cows havino three to four
percent test and being fed alfalfa
hay as probably most cows Of the
county would be fed, one OF the
FOLLOWING mixtures NAV be used
to balance the ration:
Corn 100 lbs. bran 300 lbs. lin
seed meal so lbs. :,
Bran 200 lbs, shorts 200 lbs,
oats, 100 lbs
seed meal 100 lbs.
One pound of anv of the above
mixtures to each three and half
to four pounds of milk should be
sufficient for cows with test given
above. If cows are fed succulent
feed such as silage or root crop
durinp the winter it is possible to
cut down on the amount of grain
one-fourth to one-third.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-08

above things should be taken into
consideration in the purchase of
grain.
A number of studies which have
been made durino the past few
years show that it &c impossible to
produce milk or butter fat eco
nomically unless the cow is pro-
ducinp at least 270 pounds of but
ter fat durinp the year. This is
where all items are taken into con-
sideration such as labor, overhead.
includinp insurance depreciation,
taxes etc.
Dairy production records are
kept first to weed out the cows
which can not be brot up to the
above production. Second to de-
termine the cows in the herd
which are PRODUCING most econom-
ically and then to save Young stock
from these cows. Third to deter
mine the real worth of the herd
sire.
Durino the past year a two wear
old heifer in one of the herds test
ed in Pacific county produced 458
pounds of butter fat while a ma
ture cow standinp right alonp side
her in the barn had produced only
376 pounds. There should be no
question on the part of the farmer
with information such as this as
to from what animal to save the
heifers. The two wear old heifer
was from pure bred sire which
had been sold but still in service
FOLLOWING this record he was pur-
chased bv neighbor to be used
on his herd. Results such as above
come of course onlv thru several
successive wears of TESTING but
goes to show what can be accom-
plished.
Worming the Poultry Flock
A general lack of good yellow
color in the shanks of the pullet
flock at this time of the wear,
would indicate that thew are not
in condition to go into the LAYING
house and begin PRODUCING market
eggs. AS Mr.. Buchanan has often
brought out this yellow pigment
in the shanks and beak of the
flock is general bank account
from which the poultry man should
be able to draw for everv produc-
ton. The lack Of the pigment may
be caused from several things but
one of the principal ones NAV be
intestine round worms. Their pres
ence NAV be usually detected by
the examination of the dropping
boards where the worms NAV vary
from three-quarters to two inches
in length NAV be found. A more
definite examination NAV be made
bv killinp bird which seems to
be verv dumpv and would not
make a GOOD producer and examine
the intestinal tract for the worms.
Lloyds re-agent in capsule form
is one of the best methods to be
used in treatino the poultry flock
for control of worms. The present
county agent has had experience
with several flock owners who
have used this remedy and have
been more than enthusiastic over
results obtained. 1t should be pos
sible to secure these thru local
druo stores. Directions should be
followed carefully in administrat-
ino the capsules. When this is done
the birds show verv little i'll effect
from the treatment. vet results OBJ
tanned have been excellent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-08
= = = = = + = I: =
HOVER
: Mrs. Chas. Mills +
+ + + + + = + + + I. + + I. /,

Ivan and Carl Evans took Mrs.
Mary and Mrs. Lydia Mcclure to
Moscow the first Of the week
where they will remain for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith were
Walla Walla visitors the first of
the week.
John Harper who has been work
ing at Ringold is visiting the home
folks for a few days.
G. Fletcher and son Leonard re-
turned the first of the week from
near Walla Walla where they have
been employed during harvest.
w. F. Ashbv left Tuesday for a
visit with friends and relatives at
his old home in Kansas.
Word was received here that AL
fred Dimmick had been awarded
a $25 scholarship at the u. of c.
Mrs. E. T. Cushman returned
last week from the Lynn hospital
and is slowly regaining strength.
| CARROLL Cushman left Tuesday
for Spokane where he will stay
with relatives and attend school.
e. E. Toothaker and Mr.. Clark
returned Saturday from a trip to
Idaho. Mr.. Clark left the first OF
the week for his home near Ever.
| EFT.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mills attended
the Bible Teachers Institute Sat.
urday at Richland.
/ Mrs. l.. j. Dimmick left Friday
to take charge of a school neal
Waitsburg after LOOKING after hel
property interests here for severa
days.
Miss Sue Jean Ashby left Fri
day for Elberton where she will
teach this year Mrs. w. F. Ashb!
and Mrs. Robert Cochran accom-
panied her VISITING relatives Their,
and at Spokane.
| Regular prayer meetinp Frida.
evening at the VIM. Mills home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hockersmith o
Winchester. Idaho visited the las
of the week at the John Cochran
home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-08

= = = = =
One of the first things that ev-
ery child should learn in the way
of etiquette is to be unselfish and
considerable of the rights of others.
This is one thino which can De
taught with comparative ease
when the child is at the plastlc
age but which is almost lmpos-
sible for him to learn later:
An only child is very apt TO pe
selfish and inconsiderate OF tne
RIGHTS of others unless ne is
taneht at an early age that ne
can not always have his own way.
Sometimes such a child Will pe
60 lonely for othe- childrens COM
nanionship that he will agree 70
anything that another cniid oe
sires. but this is the exception I'd
Their than the rule. ],
When I was but tot. l knew d
pirl by the name of Consuelia. Hne
Was in the habit of playing with
children I played with and | mao
chance to learn much ABOUT SCI SCI
fsb children from her. She was Tue
chief interest of rich family.
When she wanted thing she ASK ASK
ed for it. and unless her wlsh Ma wa
extremely extravagant. shs -
what She desired. This made ner
entirely UNWILLING to give in to tne
o+bar children. She would want TO
Nav I with our playthings. and II
s e took a fancy to them, she
would TRY to keep them. Inc
worst part of it was that ner Par ,,s
ents would defend her atroclou ,
behavior. She very soon peca AZ
en- unpopular that none OF the ON
or children would permit her TO
Nav with them. Of course she was
p,,ife hurt at this. / don't CONSIDER
now that she was to any great eXc
Toni TO blame for her actions. IL
har narents had taught her to give
IN IN others at least half OF the
time she would have been llkeu
bv everyone because she was py
nature a sweet child. peiieVe:
Tho children of a large famliV
should and USUALLY do learn TO
I've in to each other. Besides this
thew should be taught not to COM
nIein ;f one member of the family
raceives a oift or favor and thev
do not. 1t may be their turn next
time In anv case thew should be
taught-not told-to rejoice IN
each others good fortune, VI
course parents should not piav
favorites." this. causes ill-feelng
towards the one favored.
If is especially essential tnat
the father should ALWAYS treat ms
wife with great respect and defer-
ence before his Young children so
that thew will always regard ther
mother in the same respectful way.
Thev will treat mother unseihsnlv
If father does. So in order to set
the nroper example. if for no otn-
err reason. father should always
try to treat mother with the great
! est kindness. l..
Children learn very much DIV
watching others. principally their
parents and If thew see that motn.
er is always treated with great
consideration bv father thew VIII
lust naturallv think that there Is
No other wav to do. Father will be
sure to think that their father is
| better than other fathers If ne
| treats his wife better than other
/ 10
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-08
Mrs. RUPP

81 + + = + = y + + -
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schuster and
Mrs. Schuster's sister Alice Purvls
left Tuesday for Portland.
Mrs. o., w. Engles took Lorraln
to Cornell Monday where he will
teach the comino wear. Mrs. Rupn
and Fav went with her and visited
relatives
Mrs. R. D. Holmes of Spokane
was a week end guest of her mo-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-08
FACTS FOR FARMERS

Under this heading will be printed from week
to week, articles of timely interest to the farm
ers of this community as selected and prepared
by 2. c. Durdle, extension agent for Benton
county, cooperating with the y. S. Dept. OF
Agriculture and the Washington State College.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-08
HOME EDUCATION
The Child's First School is
The Family-FrOebel

; Issued by the National Kin
. dergarten Association, 8 w.
. 10th ST., New York City.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-07
Novel Bill At
Valley Theatre

The novelty of purchasing a
theater ticket without knowing the
name of the show one is to see, IS
afforded Ell Centro residents to-
night and tomorrow when a "Take
a Chance' bill is offered at the
Valley theater.
Behind the thrill Of shooting IN
the dark stands the promise of
Manager Norris that the bill is GER
tain to please all who see it. Not
even this newspaper knows what Is
to be played, and reference to the
theater advertisement shows that
no word concerning the identity of
the show is carried there.
Patrons who attend the bill to-
night will be pledged to the same
secrecy so as not to spoil the eff
feet for those who plan to attend
tomorrow night.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-07
Julian Pool Men
To Be Re-Indicted
nv United Press Leased Wive

LOS ANGELES, Dee. 7.-District
Attorney Asa Kcyes today began to
draw up three indictments at the
request of the grand jury for all
the members of the three Julian
Petroleum Corporation pools.
Kcyes is following ont the re-
quest made by the jury late yester,
day following long and heated
session. The jurors finally dccid-
ed to rc-indict all connected with
tho Julian crash.
District Attorney Keves is said to
have warned the jury that to rein
diet those whose cases already had
been dismissed on lack of evidence
might seriously jeopardize his
chances to convict those actually
responsible for the oil company s
fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-07
Charges Husband
With Cruelty

A civil action seeking divorce
was filed at the county clerk s office
this morning by Juan seslna against
Carlos Sesma.
In the complaint the plaintiff
charged that on the morning of No
vember 81, last, the defendant at
tackled her in their home in Bray
ley. She charged that he had struck
ler in the face with his fist and
Knocked her down, then held her on
the floor by placing his foot on her
throat. He then took $500 from
her, she charges, and went away. lie
Las never returned, she alleges.
Further in the complaint the plain
tiff declares that the defendant beat
her on an average of once a week
since their marriage in Los Angeles
on March 80, 1925. w. Z. Abraham
is appearing as attorney for the
plaintiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-07
NEW FORD CAR BRINGS JOY TO
MAN SICK IN COUNTY HOSPITAL

With all the other attributes pos
scsscd by the new Ford car, it may
vet become known as n health build
er following an experience this
morning when the new model was
taken to the Imperial county hos
pital, its first real trip in Imperial
county. And behind the trip lies
a tale.
Ernest Duhamel is a tuberculosis
patient at the hospital. Ernest used
to drive flivvcr up in Nevada,
drive it over the desert, up in the
mountains, and as he says, "drive
it any place a burro could go and
some where he couldn't -
Early last summer Ernest heard
about the Irw Ford car and he
longed to see one. Through the hot
days and the fall nights Ernest
talked with Superintendent Weir
about the new ear and his desire
to see it before he died. The "su-
PERI talked with "Rcrt' Edgar
about it, and the latter promised
that the new Ford would be taken
down to the hospital before it went
anywhere else.
Today he kept his word. Early
this morning the new Ford with
Edgar, Bill Hendricks, NJ. r. Sis
son of the Los Angeles branch and
a newspaperman, went down to the
hospital. Ernest wobbled out feebly
from his bed to see it, his eyes
glistening and his whole being an
imated as he took in every inch Of
Mr.. Ford's new product. He asked
question after question, which in
dicated that he knows plenty about
automobiles and their ways.
The rest of the inmates gathered
around, admiring the new car, but
none of them Were as thrilled as
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-07

Ernest. Especially old "Grandpa'
Grant, hardened old "desert
rat' who is the oldest alumnus at
the hospital and still refuses to
drive anything but a pair of hay
burners and a rickety old wagon
when his health permits him to go
prospecting as he has done for
years and years. ''Grandpa' - grunt-
ed grunt that might mean any
thing from disgust at being routed
out from bed in the cold to see the
new contraption to sigh for the
good old days., when autos didn't
exist.
How would you like to drive
one Of those new cars Ernest - the
superintendent asked.
"By gollv Mr.. Weir, you know I
think I'll just get better and see
if | can't do that some one Of these
days. Ernest said. Later in the
day the nurses at the hospital re-
ported that Ernest is still talking
about the new car and is showing
more interest in life than he has
shown for months.
81 think we have sold him the
idea Of getting BETTER, Weir said,
"and lie may surprise us YETI
81 certainly hope he does,' Ed
gar declared. "If that should hap
pen we could probably place NJ. d.
after the name Ford -
That's all to the story, except to
remark that the new Ford showed
the scribe accompanying the party
plenty on the way down Eighth
street. Frank Oswalt could have
pinched Sisson four or five times
over for the speed he got out of the
car. Even at 60 it held the road
like stamp sticks to letter. And
,ihrn inn-I % hnrn ain y nnnn -
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-07
Mark Rose Going
To Washing ton

Members of the board of direct
o,s of the Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict named Mark Rose as n repre-
sentative of the district to 60 to
WASHINGTON. d. c., soon in connec-
tion with the Boulder Dam bill.
which will come up in Congress soon.
Rose is expected to start in about
week for Washington. His work
while there last spring was highly
commended bv those in Washington
working for the passage of the bill.
The board had no other business of
Great importance brought before it
during the session Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-07
Car Attracts Attention. Much

Car Attracts Attention. Much It
tCntion was attracted in the business
section yesterday by n remarkable
adt pmobie, which in front looks like
n locomotive aud from the rear liAe
an observation railroad car. 1t is
S,nt out bv the Kcllv-Springfic' Il
Tire Company and is named a" Good
Roads Special > The ear is sent out
10 stimulate interest in the good
roads movement. and, Of course, To
advertise Kelly Springfield tires. Its
resemblance to locomotive j.
heightened bv the fact that il has
n smoke stack that cmits smoke, =
real bell and whistle, sand box
and air brakes.