davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15
HOOVER ACCORDED GREAT
 RECEPTION IN CHILL

SANTIAGO, Chilli. Dec. IF, (R Hoover and his party were re- ceived here with the highest off, cial honors both in Santiago and Valparaiso. Government officials here said that the reception sur passed anything ever accorded a foreigner. Newspapers here e1- press regret that NIT. Hoover and his party can only remain two days at Santiago but unanimously praised the mission upon which he Is engaged predicting that it would be fruitful of most import ant results.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15
HOOVER SPEARS BUENtS AIRES

BUENOS AIRES. Dec. IS. LP9 - Hoover replying to the national welcome of Minister Oyhanarte said the world stands on the thresAOfd, of a new era of advancement. add ing: 'The Great War gave new impulse to the swing of the world av-ay from the conceptions of war as never before. Civilization Is in- ured to the demonstrations of gov ernments. and in hope and human ity lies it's hope of success. am one who has full confidence in the ultimate utility of the great Ameri- can experiment of people to gov ern themselves"
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15
CRIMES PLENTY |N STATES
D0INGS AT THE NATIONS CAPITOL
PLOT ASSAssIN.ATE HOOVER

BUENOS AIRES. Dec. 12. (R = President Irigoyen today made an official confirmation of the discov- cry of a plot against the life of Herbert Hoover by the police. who found four hand grenades, two cylindrical bombs, and one square bomb. dynamite, revolvers. auto matic pistols and much ammuni- tion, which was seized. The po- lice said they found the instru- ments of destruction in a room of house where detailed railroad maps are kept ,and which the plot ters used in planning the attack.
 Fifteen hundred extra guards have been put on special duty for Hoover's visit.
 The police say the conspirators planned to place the bombs on the tracks before the arrival of Hoov- CTS special train. near the out skirts of the city.
 Alejandro Rompo. alias Carlos Guieterres, 1s years of age and a chemistry student, and .fIaines Gas tro, alias Haime Oliver. a chauffeur were jailed as suspects.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15
KING STRUGGLING
 BRAVELY FOR HEALTH

LONDON. Dec. 15, (P) - The King is today still struggling bravely for new foothold on life. Today's bulletin read: The King had several hours sleep. Local conditions so far are satisfactory. There is no increase in exhaustion and his pulse remains steady
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15
KING LONG WAY FROM WELL

LONDON. Dec. 14. R - AL though the King has passed through a very critical stage of his illness, the latest word from the Palace indicated that there Is long and difficult struggle ahead before the danger point has passed.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15
SEWARD BOASTS EIGHT
 BASKET BALL TEAlGs

SEWARD. Dec. 14. (R = With a population estimated at one thousand, Seward boasts six school basketball teams and two city teams, claiming record in thls respect.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15

Nome Is tho ostAtang base for an aIaslEa exploring expeditions.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15

.sUBeCRlBD FoR THD NUGGET Es 11yoo pse meooA
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15

aubscrfbe for ths Weskiy Nsesst
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15

SUBSCRIBE FOR TIRE NUGGET
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27

family were among the eayly sets tiers of the Berkshires. N.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27

while pursuing . stolen automobile on his motorcycle in Pomfret on the night of April s. Lalone and Ray mond were traced as occupants Of the death car.
 Five defense attorneys fought for acquittal and claimed that the state built up it's case on partial evidence that the murderers seen in the auto were the two Worcester youths. although no positive identification was brought out during the trial by witnesses.
 The state contended that bullets fired into the troopers body were of different caliber3 and that both men took part in the actual staying. The men were arraigned jointly and separate verdicts were returned against each. The trial lasted nearly three weeks.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
RAYMOND, LAL0NE 1 FACE LIFE TERMS
Convicted in Second Degree for
 Policemln's Murder

Wiilimantic, Conn.,. Sept. s7.-R of murder in the second degree, two Worcester youths. AL bert J. Raymond and Roland G. l-alone, today faced life prison terms for the slaying of State Policeman Irving c. Nelson.
 They were convicted last night by a jury that deliberated six hours. Sentence will be pronounced next Tuesday. Life sentences is manda- tory.
 The youths who became common ly known as the lice box bandits" beca use of their acts of daring in locking Springfield storekeepers in their refrigerators while they robbed the tills. were indicted for murder several days after the staying of the officer. Nelson was shot and killed
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Creek physician says, Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause" :"
 But immediate relief has been found. A tablet calleu Rexall Or derlies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the sys- tenn into the lazy. dry. e"acuating bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gentle, thorough. natural movement without forming . habit or ever increasing the dose.
 Stop suffering from constipation. Chew Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright. Get 2] for 25c today at the nearest Rexau or Liz. gett Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27

By the AaesiateS Prsss
 NA4pAis - Clarence Saunders, chain stsre operator. is being sued for divorce.
 Hollywood. Calif.-TM Lorraine, who was private secretary to Clara Bow before she married Mis- Bows father, Robert, must leave the country by Columbus day. She has been ordered deported to New zea- land for entering the United States in violation of law. She came via Tijuana.
 Reno--Marsery Durant Daniel, daughter of W. c. Dqrant, has been granted . divorce from Robert w. Daniel, Washington banker. Los Angeles-Deris May of the films has obtained divorce from Wallace A. Macdonald. also of the screen.
 New York-W. J. Locke. English novelist, who has arrived on tho way ts Hollywood and scenario writing. has dashed of 90 novels since hts last visit to this country IS years ago.
 St. Louis-Lindbergh is to vote for president here. He flew from Chicago to register. New York-Walter Donaldson, song writer. is being sued for t1s,- 800. which an assignee of the Ha. vana-American Jockey club ayers he lost at roulette. London-Friends Of George Kirby, Southampton professional golfer, claim for him the record of the longest hole in one. He sank his drive on the S40-yard ninth hole at Stoneham.
 New York-BeginninE Monday, l one day after daylight saving ends. l dAISdp NIAuoWS IuuSt UC 0O large that the police outside can see what is going on inside. Cur tains are forbidden. But there is no drive against betting. The police think the new regulations will help prevent crime.
 Philadelphia Babe and Bob Myers Of Salt Lake City. twins, i football halfbacks. basketball and l baseball players and track athletes, are now freshmen at the University Of Pennsylvania.
 New York-A survey by the Chatham Phenix National Bank and Trust company shows that t4,- 3S6, 900, ,00O has been paid in divi- ! dends and interest the first three- 1 quarters of this year. The total .s larger than during any similar ps- rtod in the nations history. | New Haven Nicholas Moseley, provost at Alburtus Magnus college, was nominated for congressman at the third district democratic con- vention.
 Bristol - Mrs. Mart ha Ladd Bras | tow. S3, widow of late Professor
 Lt wis C. Brastow of Yale, died at
 her. home.
 Bridgeport A feature of the
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
FLASHES OF LIFE: CLARA BOWS
 SIEPM0IHER MUST LEAVE U. 5. A.

closing of the realtors convention was the oration contest on The Best Tevn in the State." won by Louis 8. Burr. speaking about the city of Hartford.
 Dedham, MaSs. - Helen Brad shaw. former sweetheart of Stephen Hepps, on trial for murder, testifes for prosecution.
 Newport, R. l. = Major General Preston Brown and Congressman w. Frank James st Michigan. escapes injury when theiF plans strikes stone wall iR landing.
 Greenfield, Mass. Traffic on FitchbuYg division Of Bestea and Maine railroad blocked by 1erail- ment Of i've freight cars.
 Wiliimantic - Albert J. Raymond and Roland c. LaIone Of Worcester found guilty of murder in the sec end degree in death of Irving G. Nelson. state trooper of New Ha- ven.
 New Bedford, Mass. - Five pr cent compromise on textile wage cut, agreed to by manufacturers. to be placed before textile council.
 Hartford - John J. Nagle, vet eran insurance adjuster of the Trav- elers Insurance company and high school committee auditor, died last night from heart attack.
 Waterbury = May songet'. 10. of Naugatuck, taken to hospital with
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27

Laidlaw Buei, will be present to give greetings. The chapter historian. Mrs. Moves D. Baldwin. will have charge of the historical program. The speaker of the day will be Mrs. William Pomeroy Felt of this city. whose topic will be An Interesting Corner Of Colonial Connecticut" A large attendance is looked for from all sections of the state.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
DEATH VISITS YACHT

seville. Spain, Sept. 27.-R9- Death has again visited the yacht Azara for whose safety fears were held when the vessel became over due on the race from New York for the King Alfonso cup.
 Taken suddenly i'll while the yacht was lying in the Guadalquivir river, George E. Baker of Detroit, captain and owner of the craft with his brother, died yesterday. A sea- man had been drowned on August : when he attempted to board the vessel at Santander.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27

Bridgeport - A feature of inc
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
Daughters of F. and P.
 To Meet on Octber l6

Local members of Connecticut Patriots of America, are asked to reserve Tuesday. October 16. as that date has been chosen for the usual autumn meeting to be held this year at Boxwood Manor, Old Lyme. The state president Miss Mary Swift Whittlesey of this city, will preside. The national president, Mrs. John
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
DEMANDS PUNISHMENT

Jerusalem. Sept. :7.-tJewish Photographic Asency)-Disciplining of those responsible for the incident at the wailing wall on Yem Kippur when Jerusalem police inteStered with worshippers has been denand- ed of H. c. Luke. acting British high commissioner. The Zionist executive intends to present the matter also to the League of Nations. under whose mandate Great Britain ad- ministers Palestine.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
DIES AT AGE OF RO

Pittslield, Mass. Sept. 277 R- William G. Bachus. 80. of this city, who many years ago drove a flock of turkeys to Boston. 15o miles away, on foot, died here yesterday
 Mir. Bachus was a director of the Pittsfield Coal Gas company. His
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
B, < NJ. REVENUE REPORT

Rosto Sept. c7.@N1A net in- 'ome of &723.a37 during August was ported by the Boston and Maine ailroad today. This was 3Gl,:ae less han the net earnings of August. 1927.
 There was falling off Of S6S.3S0 n operating revenues. caused by '"crease in passenger revenue Of '14S.37l which offset gain in 'reight revenue of $99,45O.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
6 6 6

t"rcs Msiarts and s"h'kis rcitcves l,iliD,sssM,ss, HeA4laldlss aud lltss5- ns'>s due to tosnussvy tH''ailssttsAs. Aids tm eltastnsttns T0xtps assd ts highly eStePssesi eNs pssslsm'isss supt. o,ls watery evaewstiunA
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
MUST FILE susPICIoHs

Camden, N. J.. Sept. 3s N-. Camden patrolmen yesterday "wer1 handed questionnaire" calling fse a full report on every suspicioss place on their 46 beats-every sas loon. speakeasy. gambling joint os disorderely house. .,.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27

Waterbury -1 Morris Tobachnick. 70. was cut and bruised when struck by an automobile operated by Jo- seph Nartinoul.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27

broken leg after being struck by . car driven by . man named Helli- bauxh of Union City.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-11

pictures which suggest little
story; children's heads silhou-
cited against a window in which a
holly wreath freighted with ber-
ries hangs, the folder lined with
silver, or the three wise men, a
story never old, following the
star, but with a new note in the
envelope lining, white camels
against background of black and
gold.
For the Scotchman a sbraw,
BRIGHT, Christmas" card with a
plaid envelope is shown and for
the children, suitable subjects,
such as a youngster riding a hob
by horse in toyland, are depicted.
The Christmas card season for
1923 season has opened and the
women who likes to do her Christ
mas shopping early can secure
now a wide range of choice in
cards.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-11
Bank Deposits are
Highest in 5 Years

As a reflection of the financial
condition of the district, Cashier
E. C. Tweet, of the First Nation
al Bank today called attention to
the fact that deposits are great
er by more than hundred thous-
and dollars than they were three
months ago. Today's to5als are
greater by more than s165,000
than they were last October.
The financial statement being
Published by the bank this week is
the best showing that has been
mads for the past five years.
While very good showing, Mr..
Tweet points out that is has
teen more than one million dollars.
Since that year, howeve-, the
amount of money on deposit in
smaller, until about 18 months
a=o, when it reached the loves.
point and stated on the UPWARD
climb again
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-11
Macintosh Visits Here
In Behalf of Candidacy

Farm relief and prohibition
have ceased to be issues of the
republican and democratic parties,
according to Judge Kenneth Mack
intosh, who stopped in Kennewick
Thursday in the interests of MS
candidacy on the republican ticket
for the United States senate.
Farm relief, which is necessary
is going to come from the party
which has the organizing ability" "
he said. saThe real issue Of TIE
campaign is whether we are going
to remain prosperous or are we
going back to uncertainty.
'"The democratic party is pledg-
ed to the Underwoodstariff. Dur
ing the last democratic admins
tration everything in the state Of
Washington was on the free list.
The same issue has always exist
ed but conditions are more dam
gerous than ever before because of
the extension of credit. If the
law of the country is disrupted a
panic may result"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-11
WATER TURNOUT

+ The Columbia Irrigation !
+ District will turn out the I
+ ditch water Monday evening, I
= Oct. Is, for the season. Both I
+ the Highlands and the Rich I
: land irrigation districts turn I
+ ed their water off Oct. 1 and I
+ the board of the Columbia r. I
= rigation district does not feel I
+ justified in continuing the Z
+ expense of poreation for the I
= small amount of water used. I
+ After allowing a couple of
+ weeks for the canals to dry I
= out, the usual amount of ditch I
+ cleaning will be done if the I
+ weather is suitable, according I
+ to w. G. Muldrow, manager I
= Of the Columbia Irrigation I
+ district. I
+ = = = = + = = = = + 1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-11
APPLE SCALE
CAUSES SLARGE
FRUIT LOSSES
Desgranges Estimates Loss
in District this Year from
San Jose Scale at $25, 100000
and Emphasizes Need for
Spray.

twenty-five thousand dollars
cullage from San Jose scale is the
estimated damage to this years
apple crop in this district, accord
ing to H. w. Desgranges, manager
of the Big Y. "The cullage from
scale is four times what it has ever
been before" Mr.. Desgranges said
Wednesday.
p. "A. Combelic of the K. Lane
johnson warehouse considered Mr..
Desgranges' estimates conserva-
tive and stated that the farmers
who sprayed seem free from scale
and that those who did not had an
exceedingly high percentage Of
culls in the majority of cases.
"This district has been excep-
tionally free from scale until the
last few years." Mr.. Desgranges
said. "Some crops have been vir-
tually ruined this year. The scale
spreads rapidly. An orchard which
may be entirely free from scale
at the beginning of the year, may
get it from a neighbor's orchard
before the year is out. The scale
is carried during the summer by
the birds and bees.
"The checking of the scale in
in this district must be a commun-
ity proposition. 1t is not difficult
to control. The usual treatment
is to use a lime-sulphur spray in
the spring but it is essential that
all the neglected orchards must be
cleaned out by the community to
prevent the spread of the scale.
"The need of checking the spread
cannot be emphasized too much as
it will become a serious menace if
neglected"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-11

PLAYS HERE
Game with Orange Phantoms
Scheduled for Saturday
on Athletic Field

The Pendleton football team will
play the Orange Phantoms here
at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at
the athletic field. Great interest
is being evidenced in the game as
Pendleton played Pasco on the 29th
of September to a no-score tie
and the local boys play Pasco on
Armistice Day. The team which
played at Pasco will outweigh the
Kennewick team and the game
should be a tough fight.
Coach Bill Smith has announced
his tentative lineup as: Center,
Kershel; guards, Rupp and Cox;
tackles, Nelson and Brue; ends,
Cotman and Henke; quarter, Omar
Lincoln; halfbacks, Shepard and
Grover Lincoln; full, Frazier.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-11
Lillian Struve Injured
In Accident Here
Tue S day
DOUBLE FRACTURE
OF LEG SUSTAINED
DR.. Rue Attending Physician
Reports Progress Of
Patient Favorable

Lillian Struve, nine year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. p. w.
Struve, sustained a double frac-
ture Of the right leg above the
ankle Tuesday afternoon about a
o'clock when a car driven by j. r.
Smith on West Washington street,
hit the child.
Lillian had decended from the
school bus and had started acoss
the street. Apparently car was
coming out from the city and
Smith was going in at the same
time. She 'went to cross the
street and id not see the ap-
preaching car from the West,
Smiths accident report at the
police station reads. She "stop-
ped as if she saw the car and the
driver thought she was going to
wait. She started again" and The
driver hit her.
Lillian, who is one of four chill
dren, had had infantile paralysis
when she was about years old.
She received cut on the fore
head but no internal injuries.
While she is in a cast, she is at
home and is doing nicely according
to DR.. G. H. Rue who is attending
her.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-11
ROLL
ANNOUNCED
BY SCHOOLS
Junior Glass Carries Off High
School Honors with Kath-
crime Mounsey Leading
with Average Of 971a 20
Margaret Witt Second.

The two highest honors for the
first six weeks of high school go
to the Junior class with Katherine
Mounsey leading with an average
of 81 1-2 per cent and Margaret
Witt, second, with SO 3-4 per cent.
The sophomore class, represented
by Jeanetta Peter and the senior
class by Beatrice Serier, tie for
third place, each having an aver
age of 90 Id per cent.
In high school the honor roll
consists of all students having an
average of 90 per cent or better,
while in the grade school, the first
five students make up the honor
roll. The work this year compares
favorably with that of other years
according to Superintendent w. C.
Hodge.
Seniors Beatrice Serier 96A ;
Freda Draper "a 1-2; Alta Sand
berg 92A; Beulah Larson 81 81;
Gladys Vickers 81 Sd; Helen
Barnes, 91%; Dorothy Bradshaw
90 1-2; Glee Miller 90.
Sophomores-Jeanetta Peter 96
"; Annie Clark 95; Lucille Heber-
lein SO 3-4; Thomas Friedman SO
Sd; Eleanor Richards 90 1-2; Ida
Faulds, 91A; Edna Kempe 81 La;
Louis Brue 90 1-2; Evelyn Edwards
90; Johanna Christensen go; Stu
art Morgan 90.
Juniors-Katherine Mounsey 81
1-2; Margaret Witt 96 Sd; Bonnie
Hitler 96 IA; Frances Anderson
95; Ruth Mueller 95; Vivian Hitch
cock "a Ia; Arvella Luke 90 Sd;
James Kratzer 90 1-2; Wilmuth
Lester 81 Sd; Margaret Moulton
81 1-2; Harold Nelson 81 Id;
Pauline Behrman 90 Sd; Thelma
Anon 90 1-2; Helen Kathman 80;
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-11
Services Held Sunday
for DR.. Mary D. Hudson

Services for DIR. Mary d. Hud-
son were held Sunday afternoon
with Rev. F. N. Morton officiating
from the Mueller chapel. Inter
ment followed at Riverview
Heights cemetery. DR.. Hudson,
who is survived by her nephew, &.
H. Kershaw of the Highlands, died
Friday at Sunnyside.
DR.. Hudson, who was educatsd
in Louisville, Kentucky, and in
England, practiced medicine FIR
several years in Evansville, Ind,
and came west in 1910. She had
bought raw land on the Highlands
and developed a 65-acre apple
ranch from sage brush.
For the last seven years, she
has spent most of her time n
travel. She was energetic and ac-
tive and was 5S years old at the
time of her death. She was born
in Boonville, III.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-11
Menus to Ward off Gold WintTy Blasts
Suggested for School ChiIdren's Lunches

per and add an equal quantity Of
peanut butter. Spread between
layers of buttered whole wheat
bread. Wrap in oiled paper.
Another luncheon suggestion is
milk, cookies, chicken sandwich and
tomato jelly. The recipe for the
tomato jelly is one envelope gela-
tin, half cup cold water, teaspoon
salt, small bay leaf, pinch celery
salt, 8 cups canned tomotoes, 2
tablespoons minced onions, table
spoon sugar, l 1-2 cups finely
shredded cabbage and IA teaspoon
paprika. Stew tomatoes with sea-
soning until tender and strain.
Soak gelatine In cold water ten
minutes. Pour strained tomatoes
(add sugar an dsalt) over the gel
attn and stir until dissolved. Add
cabbage and mould.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-11

Menues for the school lunch this
cold wintry weather have been sug-
gested in material sent out recent
ly by the extension service of
Washington State College. Com
binations such as milk, orange,
carrot and peanut butter sand
witches and graham cracker CT
cream vegetable soup, waters, let
tuce sandwiches and an orange are
presented.
Wherever possible one hot dish,
either soup, cocoa, cooked vege-
tables, stew or a macaroni dish
are advisable in the winter if the
child has thermos jug in his
lunch kit.
The repie for tn ecarrot and pea
nut sandwiches follows: Grind
crisp, raw carrots with food chop
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-11
Teamsters Fined for
Overlooking Trucks

Harry Cochran, Eddie Faulds,
Mike Schuster, II Beck and the
Richland Transfer company were
arrested last week by State High
way Patrolman Bill Hayes for ov-
erloading their trucks. Nike
Schuster's case was continued one
week by II. E. Huntington, justice
of the peace. Cochran, Faulds,
Beck and the Richland Transfer
pleaded guilty and were fined $25
each. The trucks were overloaded
from 1000 pounds to ton. The
trucks are only permitted to carry
what their, licenses call for.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-11
Eyesight Specialist
Opens Office Here

DIR. ]. H. Burgess, eyesight
specialist from Pullman and Mos
cow, will open offices in the Tele-
phone building Saturday. DR.. Bur-
CESS graduated in 1922 from the
Washington College of Optometry
in Spokane and is licensed in four
states, Washington, Oregon, Utah
and Idaho. 1t is necessary to pass
state examinations in all these
states to obtain licenses.
In addition to his office, DR..
Burgess expects to establish a
lens grinding laboratory. This will
enable him to fill about rs per
cent of his prescriptions here in
Kennewick.