davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-08
Poultry Brooding Meeting

The poultry brooder meeting adj
yertised last week will be sched-
Med as follows:
Richland at the Vale Grange
hall $50 am. Friday, March 16.
Hanford and White Bluffs, at
the brick school house between the
two towns at 2 pm. Friday, 18th.
Kennewick, county agents office
Commercial club rooms. $3.50 am.
Saturday. 18th.
Prosser. Community club rooms,
2 pm. Saturday, 18th.
These meetings have all been
scheduled at community meeting
places rather tina min brooder hous-
es because of the possibility of
spread of disease. Anyone attend
ing these meetings and having
chicks under the brooder and who
are willing to have the group at
tending the school, visit their
flock after taking precautions on
spread Of disease or parasites may
take the matter up with the coun-
ty agent or specialist at the time
the meeting is called.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-08

Mr.. J. ID. SMULLEN Of
P0rkdale, Ore, Is enthusiastic:
81 have used your S-w Dry
Lime Sulfur for tho past 6ve
years and have secured control
Of pests, using SO Lbs. 20 q 200
gallon tank. / consider IL eqUal
60 the liquid and IL saves con-
siderable time In the orchard.
/ expect 60 use IL ngain th6
coming season"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-08
s pray with Safety!
Use S-W Dry Lime SuJur

Be certain that spraying your trees does pay does
keep them clean SW Dry Lime Sulfur controls Sam
Jose scale, Blister Mite and other pests that damage
apples, pears, prunes, and peaches.
Prominent growers who have actually tested S-W
Dry Lime Sulfur against the liquid form, now use
the powdered form every year. Read the letters
published here.
This improved spray is recommended for use as
solution proved by scientific research and expe-
rience to be SAFE effective, economical Makes it
simple to use. Assures good clean-ups.
Economy is another strong feature in favor of
SW Dry Lime Sulfur. Growers say this dry form cuts
down trucking costs, saves time and labor i'm the field
wastes less See your local dealer for requirements
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-08
Easier to handle,

From Medford. Ore.
JESSIE M. MINEAR turites:
s'weused your s-w Dry Lime
Sulfur for the control Of San
Jose scale during 1926 and we
were very wei pleased with
results.
Eve used your Dry Lime Sui
fur again In 1927 at the rate Of
so lbs. TO 200 gallons and our
experience Of the previous year
was repeated. The material b
much easier 20 handle, with lcss
waste. than the liquid"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-08

Lawrence Moeller with his sis
ter Dora Mounsey, and children,
were Sunday dinner guests of
their uncle, VIM. Radelmiller and
family. They enjoyed the novel ex-
perience of crossing the Columhia
in a rowboat. The Radelmiller
ranch in almost directly opposite
the Moeller place on the other side
of the river.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-08
Secures I00%
control!
M. w. Z. SHERMAN Of
uood Rsnsr s1vs.

Mr. W. Z. SHERMAN Of
Hood Riser says:
SIN the fall Of 1926 / discoy-
rod that I had San jose scale
q my 40 acre apple orchard. In
To spring Of 1927 I applied a
dormant spray Of your SW Dry
Lime Sulfur. 25 lbs. to 100 gal
Ions Of water, with one hundred
Per cent control Of the scale. i
prefer using the dry material ON
account Of time saved in apply
ing the spray and bad no trouble
whatevdin dissolving thesame."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-08
Orchards free from

Orchards free from
diseased
Mr.. ROY e. MILLER Of Hood
Riuer uses e year after year:
"In the spring of 1924 and
1925 / used your S-W Dry Lime
Sulfur in comparison with the
liquid and found tho dry % be
equally as effective for control
of scale. I used the dry at tho
rate Of rs lbs. % 800 gallons and
the liquid 1 20 8.
81 have used your Dry Lime
Sulfur since and am highly
pleased because the orchards
are absolutely free from scale
and Blister Mite.
THE dry form is more chcaply
trucked 20 the orchard and saves
a lot Of time in filing the tank.
81 am using all your spray
materials and have complete
confidence in them"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-08
Cooperation. Rests on Marketing
Efficiency

The "Ballyhoo" days of agricul-
tural cooperation have passed. No
longer is the "sign 'em up" cam
paign the chief aim of farmer bus
mess organization. Agricultural
cooperation today, says Chris l..
Christensen, of the u. s. Dept.
Of Az, is emphasizing better mar
keting services and increased bus
mess efficiency.
Three distinct phases of agricul-
tural cooperation since 1905 are
cited by Mr.. Christensen, who is
m charge of the division of cooper
alive marketing in the bureau of
agricultural economics. In the is
years from 1905 to 1920, he says,
large gains were made in the num-
Der OF farmers elevators, live
@ock shipping associations, COOP
efatlve creameries. fruit packing
associations. fluid-milk organiza.
IONS. and the like. These were
Hplcally local in nature and rela-
lively small in annual overturn.
sney were designed to perform the
nrst stages Ct the marketing pro-
From 1918 to 1925 the formation
81 iarge-scale marketing organiza-
IONS was a striking feature of CO.
operative development. Some of
s9ese attempted the performance
u more advanced stages of the
marketing process, even going into
terminal market operations. 9th
Is attempted regional pools. large
y volume and in the area cover
"a. Stlii others sought to improve
marketing services and promote
payment of differentials for quail
ny, standardization of reliable
pfoducts, and study of and re-
spouse to consumer preferences.
feature of this growth was the
prevalence of "ironclad'' and long
~rm contracts providing heavy
penalties for selling outside the
pOoi. Some of these organizations
nave nave failed. others have modified
nelr practices.
Members of present day organ
aaasons, Mr.. Christensen says,
are being selected rather than
merely signed up wholesale. Mem
ssslsnlp contracts are being modi-
aed to meet the financial and 9TH
e economic conditions of the
ssseWer. Notions of arbitrary price
SIing by cooperative organizations
lave been abandoned in favor of
sr .,eient business practices. Coop
si asive managers, directors. and
iisaalng growers, instead of mere
s,, aaamlrlng the beauties of coop
iaslon, are thinking of its prob
mnms-fnancing selling, manage
a asHt better grading and stand
e. as.alzatlon. and getting a product
AZ uniform quality to market. They
Sr s thinking of ways cooperative
BUSINESS aus can be made efficient
anu are giving attention to better
oalaneed production programs. The
associations are growing in exper-
snee. in financial strength and II
me confidence of their members
generally, they are getting on
0et1er business basis.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-08
recurring season.

recurring season.
Pride of occupation, efficiency
in performance. high standards Of
living, a rich social and intellect
ual life are all an inevitable part
Of future rural America, due in no
small degree to the high ideals
and the inspiration of All club
work.
All honor to the All clubs, the
boys and girls. the men and wo-
men that labor in this field.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-08
Finds the posOder
q saving!

Bfrs. d. ". LUKE Of Medford
ssrites:
II used your S-W Dry Lime
Hulfur last year for the control
Of San Jose scale and obtained
vsry sood results: in fact Just as
COED Us the liquid has ever given
nas,. ! lDed tho strength recon-
ended by tho company.
The fact tho: I could haul
yexlr material out In my car and
fkos save drayage and had no
6nrrc.s 10 rct,rn, was decided
advantage % me.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-08
Cieaned,.porchard!
e1r. cARLL SMITH of

Mr. CARL l. SMITH of
Dee, Oregon "a another booster:
''In tho spring of 1927 I used
approximately 3400 lbs. of S-W
Dry Limo Snllur to clean up San
JOSS Scale and Blister Mite on
my forty six aero orchard. using
the material at the rate recon-
mended by tho company; that
H. IS LBS. to loo gallons ofwater.
II am glad to say that I 60
cured On absolutely complete
cleanup o! both pests without
any difficulty in handling or APP
plying the material. The con-
fenicnCs OF handling Dry Limo
0hlfur appeals TO mo strongly.
81 have also used S-W Arsen-
ate Of Lead with perfect salts
{Act3ns in handling and In the
ooatrol scored"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-08
The Future of Al Club Work

Sy c. B. Smith Hiefe, office of
Cooperative Extension Work
Forty-eight directors in 4S states
seeently voted, without a dissent
ss vote. that Al club work was
u y sufficient Importance in the U.
= = to warrant its further substan-
val development. It is seen that
cub work builds men and women.
y Is vitalizing factor in agricul-
sure and the rural home. 1t SENDS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-08
FACTS FOR FARMERS

ar this heading will be printed from week. articles
4 timely to the farmers of this community selected
nrepared by G. Durde. extension agent Benton
ny Cooperating with the u Dept of Agriculture and
e. washington State College.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-08

The Sunnyside Gospel team and
male quartet will not be able to
conduct the services next Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-08
S-W Free-MuIsion for heavy infestations
of San Jose Scale

The treubIeree, soap-fee oil emulsion Mixes readily
n hard soft water and with S-W Dry Lime Sulfur
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-08
ME SHERNyN-WLzLL4Ms Co.

oakland San Francisco Los Angeles Spokane
Portland Seattle Salt Lake City
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
TREATMENT
RELIEVES PILES

out ugly operations or nasty salves
or suppositories, various forms of
itching, bleeding, painful, or pro-
truding piles can be relieved, in a
simple, scientific and harmless
manner. Thanks to modern chem
istry a substance has been found
for coating tablets which is i'm
pervious to gastric juices, passing
through the stomach and then dis
sowing in the bowels, thereby
bringing herbal medicinal elements
to help nature eliminate the cause
and relieving the pain and irrita-
ton as no external application
could possibly DO.
Thousands of tests prove the internal
way most effective for real and lasting
results. So certain are results, several
local drug stores are offering TO refund
the paItry six cents n fun size bottle
costs to any person not relieved com
pleteiy. Certainly no one suffering the
dangers and aRonizing pains and dis
comfort of plies or hemorrhOids need
suffer longer. II drugRfaC hasn't Cola e
Pile Pills. send 75c to national famous
Nasco Products. 4ac.. Brent wood Nd.
name md address for regular bottle
plain wrapper, return mail. with fun
directions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
LION To Be HOST
At PRESS CLUB

When Leo, Metro Goldwyf May
er's celebrated lion. entertains Gov.
eminent, Army and Navy dignitar.
les. and newspaper men in the
National Press club at noon to-
morrow, he will have for his toast
master at luncheon Frank j..
Hogan, prominent washington at
torney.
The world renowned lion will be
fittingIy surrounded by a replica
OF his native state, the jungle.
His cage will repose at the end
of the auditorium, where Hogan
will introduce him to his guests.
After luncheon when Leo has
properly welcomed his guests he
will be escorted. still in his travel.
ing cage, from the 18th floor to
F Street. He will then he in
treduced for the first time to his
motor-cage truck in which he is
to tour the world. He has not
seen it yet, and does not know
that It's the last word in lion
luxury.
Besides his own motor pullman
Leo will have in his caravan a
So pipe calliope, the largest in
the world. built on a band new
speed wagon, and his own per-
sonal press automobile. The lat
ter as soon as the trip is officially
started will travel ahead to an
nounce the coming of the world s
best known lion.
After the luncheon the caravan
will go to the zero mile stone in
the park behind the White House
where the world tour of fur Years
will be officially started.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
T | R { CARNIVAL
IN ARL|NGT0N

ARLINGTON COUNTY. June IS
The Cherrydale fire department
opened its twentieth annual car
nival and fair last night with more
than 900 persons attending.
General Chairman Chief J. A,
Spates said the department, with
the closing of the carnival Satur.
dav night. will be able to celebrate
the burning OF the $4,000 mortgage
now on the building.
Edgar w. Pumphrey, represent,
ing the Arlington Post. No. 1873
American Legion, will address the
members Of the executive commit.
tee of the Lyon Park Citizens
Association tonight, advocating sup
port to the beauty contest being
sponsored by the local post. The
contest is being held to choose
Miss Arlington" to represent the
county at the State convention of
the American Legion, to be held in
August.
Final arrangements for the bene.
fit carnival and patriotic celebration
to be held July 2. and by the
Lyon Village Citizens Association
and the Woman's Club were made at
II meeting of the carnival committee
held last night in the offices of Lyon
b Fitch.
Representative r. Walton Moore
and state Senator Frank i. Ball
will be the principal speakers at the
celebration.
A Jury in the circuit court of Ar
gington county yesterday returned a
verdict of guilty. fixing the punish
Irient at two years in the State peni-
tertiary in the case of William III.
4SpauIding, of Falls Church, charged
with seduction.
Sentence was delayed by Judge
Howard w. Smith until tomorrow on
the grounds that the verdict was
contrary to the evidence presented.
Suits for divorce were filed by Lena
a.. Seymour against Samuel B. Sey-
Ynour, and Lena l.. Maher against
John B. Maher.
The Arlington Post. No. 1879,
American Legion, will elect officers
at Its meeting to be held tomorrow
night in Clarendon Citizens Hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
HUSBAND SEEKS
MOTHER OF 8
CHILDREN

Police Of the Tenth precinct have
been asked to locate Mrs. Lodusky
Moubray, "a, mother Of three small
children, who disappeared from her
home in the 900 block of Lamont
St. Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Moubray's husband. Elmer.
an employee of the Treasury Depart
ment, today asked the Washington
Times to aid in the search.
The woman left her children,
Helen and Dorothy, five-year-old
twins, and two.year-old Harold in
the Moubray home. The husband
knows of no reason why she should
leave.
The description given to the police
IL that of woman five feet four
inches tall, dark bobbed hair, wear
ing silver gray hat, gray coat
trimmed in navy blue. a georgette
Blue dress. patent leather shoes
with a ribbon tie, gray or peach
colored hose. Mrs. Moubray wears
glasses and weighs about $50
pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
All. CE UB s TO
BREAK CAMP

A bugle blowing reveille awoke
the boys and girls of the Al Clubs.
in their camp on the Department
OF Agriculture grounds, at s a. m.
today, for the last session of their
annual meeting
After breakfast, the young agri-
culturists attended assembly in the
National Museum auditorium, where
Miss Harlean James. of the Ameri.
can Civic Association, addressed
them on "Panning-A Mark of
Progress
Conferences of club members and
State leaders followed. These gath
erings were devoted to discussion
of future programs, including in
crease of membership in the clubs.
Following this meeting. the visitors
went TO the Washington Monument
A sightseeing tour will occupy
most of the afternoon, and a trip
through the Library of Congress
will be made tonight The meeting
will end with a camp fire, after
which the boys and girls will scat.
ter to their homes throughout the
United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
DOCTORS SAY
Bleeding, Itching, Painful
HemorrhOids Treated
Internally Now.
QUICK RELIEF FOR ALL
SUFFERING WITH PILES

"The. new internal treatment in
simple tablet form for various
kinds of hemorrrhoids and piles is
wonderful" declares a well-known
physician. Having suffered years
myself and tried most everything,
you can imagine my delight and
surprise when even / secured en-
tire relief in q few days. Best of
an with the cause removed the
trouble has not returned" con-
tinued DR.. Joseph M. Weller.
It is nice to know that at last.
no matter how long or row Sc
Serely one has suffered, and with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
SAYS AUToIST PULLED GUN

NORRISTOWN. Pa. June 26.-
Glen c. Hanna, q Norristown,
was held by Magistrate McLaugh-
lin, OF Norristown. for a hearing
on charges of carrying concealed
weapons. pointing firearms and
resisting an officer. While driving
through Bridgeport, 1t Is said he
drew revolver on q constable who
saw the lights on the automobile
were out and called his attention to
it and drove on. He was arrested
afterward in Norristown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"Si mba," African Jungle
picture, at 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Belasco-"The Crooks Convention, /"
at $3.50 pm.
Poli's-McIntyre and Heath in Head
in South" at 800 pm.
Strand-"High Flyers" burlesque, at
ais and BIS pm.
Keith's-"Captain Swagger," photo
play and stage features, continuous, IL
am. to II pm.
Fox-"The Air Circus" photoplay and
stage attractions, continuous, IL noon
to ii pm.
Palace =" The Sawdust Paradise. f"
photoplay, at 11:15 am, 1855, 4, 5:45.
7:50 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - THE Singing Fool
(Vitaphone), at 11:15 am, 1870, $40.
$40, ITO and 9:15 pm.
Earle-"State Street Sadie" Vita
phone), at 1875 am, 1880, $40. 5:35.
7:35 and $40 pm.
CoIumbia-"Our Dancing Daughters. /"
at 11:15 am, ITO, 3:15, 500, 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
Rialto-"L Lonesome" at 1890 am.
1:50. $3.50, $50, 7:5O and $50 pm.
Little Theater-"The End of st. Pc
tersburg," continuous, / to IL pm.
TfvoIi-"Out of the Ruins" at 2:35
APO, 6:05, 1855 and GAS pm.
AmbassadOr-"St Angel" at Sos
7:55 and GAS pm.
Central - THE Mysterious Lady," a;
1880, 2, $3.50, 5, $50, 8 and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18

and little crisp celery properly seasoned and roasted
in a hot oven. But that's only half the story.
Nor can we reveal all the used by the skilled
pennsylvania chefs before they send that lamb to the
table, well-browned and covered with lamb gravy as
smooth as it is thick to which have been added green
peas and little carrots and small mushrooms
spicuous for their delicate flavor 1t Improve delight
to the most discriminating palates.
It's dish so excellently suited to the
hungry days of autumn.
It's leading item this week on the din.
ers of all Pennsylvania trains. Rack of
Lamb Jardiniere. You'll find it fine ex-
ample of the cookery of the Pennsylvania
skilled, trained chefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18
Walters With Trays in Race.

Seventy-five walters, dressed in the
professional attire and each carrying a
napkin and tray, on which were bottle
of wine and three half-filled glasses,
took part in race at Nice, France, re-
Gently. The one who crossed the tape
in the shortest time without spilling any
wine was declared the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18

"I think I shall not hang myself TODAY.
So wrote poet famous for his love of
plain thinking and high living"
You, too, will chant that joyous refrain
as you relish Rack of Lamb Jardiniere--
done in the Pennsylvania way.
AS you gaze through the diner Win
dow, the golden gardens and tawny mea-
dows that fash by will seem to blend with
the fruit of the gardens and the meadows
you are eating.
CHOICE, tender lamb from which the chine bone and
the skin have beef carefully removed. Placed in
roasting pan with thin slices of onion, young carrot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18

Less than 10 hours to Chicago.
No extra fare
Leaves Washington. $40 PM.
Arrives Chicago. 300 AM.
Additional trains leave Wash
ington for Chicago at 7:55, 1850
AM, 2:15, 7:0S, 7:20, 1890 PM.
To Detroit, the fastest train is
The Red Arrow-only 10 s. Is hours.
Leaves Washington. .3:55 PM.
Arrives Detroit 49,. .8:45 AM.
The American for st. Louis
leaves Washington at $50 PM.
and arrives in St. Louis at 5:10P.M.
For information and reserva-
tons telephone Main 9l40.
Sundays and holidays telephone
Main 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-03
IL WALL STREET
PARADERS ARRESTED
Police Break Up Attempted Dem
onstration in Front of Nor
gan Offices.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 3.-Twelve per-
sons were arrested today when a squad
OF A police broke UP an attempted
demonstration and parade Of the ALI
American Anti-imperialist League" in
front Of the Wall street Offices Of j. p
Morgan 81 Co.
The financial district was crowded
with thousands out for their lunch
hour when the police charged the
would-be paraders as they unfurled
banners.
No sooner had the parade of score
young men, women and boys been dis
persed than one of the men ran across
the street, mounted to the top OF q
parked sedan, and began a speech
drowning out the harangue OF a side
walk preacher on the same corner. Po-
lice pulled him from the sedan anc
placed him under arrest. He gave M
name as Robert Miner, editor OF the
Daily Worker. Arrested with him was
Harry Cannes, secretary of the Anti
Imperiaiistic League.
The crowd and demonstrators follow
ed Miner and Cannes TO the police
station Speakers among the demon
strators mounted an improvised plat
form near the station and sought
gather an audience. Patrolmen quicki!
broke up this meeting and arrested
| 10 more persons. One patrolman wa
bitten on the finger while making al
| arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-03
COLOMBIAN FLYER
ARRIVES IN CAPITAL
Lieut.. Camilo Daza Making Flight
by Easy Stages to
Bogota.

Lieut.. Canlilo Daza, Colombian army
pilot, arrived at Boiling Field at l2:25
O'Clock today from Mitchell Field, N, y
on the first leg of a flight in easy stages
to Bogota. Lieut.. Da2a viii spend the
day here, leaving for Langley Field, Va
tomorrow morning. Boiling Field me-
chanics will replace a cracked intake
manifold on one of the cylinders OF the
Jupiter air-cooled engine and also make
an adjustment to the tail section.
Lieut.. Daxa's plane is a biplane OF
Swiss manufacture and bears the name
wild *" Lieut.. Da2a, who Is mem-
ber OF a wealthy South American conee-
growing family, plans TO make IA stops
before reaching his native land. visiting
Mexico City and the capitals OF all tne
Central American countries. he mas
had $500 hours In the air and learned
to fly In Miami, Fla, in 1918.
Lieut.. Daza was met by Maj. Howard
G. Davidson, commandant OF the field,
who will entertain the visitor while
here, Lieut.. Daza speaks very little
English and he had difficulty for q
moment In explaining to Maj. Davidson
what work he would like to have done
on the plane. Staff Sergt. Jermain
Visbal OF the photo section OF Boiling
Field. who photographed the lieutenant
on his arrival. stepped forward and
made himself known rs a native Color1-
bian and acted as interpreter.