davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-27
Mined Hoofaiinqua
 Fifty Years Ago
 Indications Show

Decayed Sluice boxes and other indications of mine operated more than 50 years ago were dis covered on the Hootalinqua river by large number of prospectors pectors sent out by the Richmond Mining company of Spokane which has been operating in Southern Yukon for a number of years. T. Kerruish, foreman for the Spokane outfit and in charge of the party, was in Juneau recently and told of the discovery, says the Stroller's Weekly
 The scene of the former opera tions and of which there is no known record, is about AS miles up the HootalinQua river from the mouth of Thirty mile and it about half a mile back from the river. Indications are that considerable work was done there at one time.
 kerrulSh had a party out to b. cate a site for dredging operations and says he found stretch of full ly 30 miles on the Hootalinqua where a dredge can be operated in ground which prospects well and on which there is not a boulder that can not be moved by one man.
 Foreman Kerruish came to Jun eau to meet Jack White of Spokane who passed thru here on the s. s. Aleutian, he having been in Nome where a company of capitalists are operating a dredge on Solomon and from which White was taking over $30,000 worth of gold south with him.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-27
British Seek Release
 Of Their Missionary

PEKING, Sept. 26, (P)-Bandits in mountainous area near Chimp ing have captured a Miss Tobin, member of the English church mis- sionary society and are holding her for ransom.
 A Miss Watkins who was travel ing with Miss Tobin to Canton was captured but released. British au- thorities are now taking steps for Miss Tobin's release.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-27
One Hundred Deer
 Hunters zrnperiled

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26, (P'- While an army of 1000 fire fighters fought losing battle against the worst fire of the season in the ridge route region including Piru and Mint Canyons, the lives of 100 deer hunters were believed in danger and mounted rangers were being dispatched to warn them of their danger.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-27
NOTICE TO ALL ODD FELLOWS
 AND REEEKAHS

All members are invited to at- tend banquet given for the Grand Master at the Seward Grill Sunday evening September 30, at 6:3O p. m. Individual payment for dinner. Notify Mrs. Thoday not later than Thursday evening if you expect to attend
 ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-27

A side-saddle, said to be the first ever brought to Alaska and relic of the great snoWslideS on the Dy- ca Trail on April 2, 1898, was one of the interesting exhibits shown at the recent Juneau fair.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-27

MENS' RUBBER PACKS, THREE DIFFERENT MAKES, AT $3.50 AND S4.OO WHILE THEY LAST. Seward Leather Work.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-27

MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY AT. TENDED. SchaEIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-27

SHEET MUSIC, schanerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-27

Mems Gress shoes S250 to S4.oo: Mer's rubber pacs S3.5O to S4.C0. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-16

tion in regard to mineral To con-
troll hairless and still-born pigs at
narrowing time. This news article
is being sent for the information
OF hog growers of the entire conn
ty for the control of this trouble.
Several years ago careful
study of this problem was made in
the Nethow Valley. by DIR. j. w.
kalkus. now superintendent of the
Wastern Washington Experiment
station. He found that this trouble
was due to the development of
goitre and that this could be con-
trolled by the use of potassium 10
dide in the grain ration when fed
to the brood SOW at least thruout
the CESSATION period. The use of
more roughage as alfalfa hay in
the ration and less amount of the
concentrated food was also found
to be helpful.
Potassium iodide may be fed at
the rate of about one-third ounce
per 100 pounds of grain or if only
small amount of grain are being
fed, probably would be necessary
to feed Some of the iodide with
roughage. The iodide should be
finely powdered and mixed with
the grain thoroly stirring to as
sure good mixture.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-16
Poison Ground. Squirrels

The ground squirrel is begin
ming to make it's appearance again
after the Information since last
season. and it is time for the grow
ers to begin to make preparation
for the control of this pest. A
large quantity of poison bait was
mixed up last year by the u. S
biological survey men, and was left
at the Vibber-G Clifford Drug store
for distribution. The formula for
the poison bait which was mixed
was that which has been worked
out by the rodent control special
list and undoubtedly is one of the
best poisons that is available. They
still have quite a little supply of
this bait on hand and growers
wishing to poison early in the sea-
son can secure bait at any time
now.
While poison should not begin
with the appearance of the first
ground squirrels it is well to start
poisoning as soon as any large
number appear, and by getting
not only the adults but heading off
any increase for this season.
Steps will be taken in the near
future to make poison available
for other centers in the county.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-16
NO PAY FOR BAD BOOZE

If bad booze burns the lining
out of your throat and ruins a
good stomach do not expect the
state insurance commissioner to
help you collect health and acct
dent benefits from an insurance
companies. One booze victim tried
to enlist the insurance commits
sion's aid but while he Melted much
sympathy for his suffering he did
not get any help in forcing an in
surance company to pay for his
mistake in analyzing the potency
of Volstead era booze. The victim
of bad whiskey had a policy that
might be construed to protect one
experts of the insurance commits
sioners office objected to shoulder
ing the burden of proving that bad
booze caused the physical wreck
shown to them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-16
na;ry Program being Developed

no;rv Program being Developed
The agricultural committees of
+ha Yakima Chamber of Commerce
emf . a request to Chamber of Com
1,arce and Commercial clubs to
sand delegates to a meeting held
% Yakima on January 18th to con-
slider the dairy development for
+he Yakima valley. This meeting
was attended by some 20 dele
Their program which seemed to
ha alone the line of rational de-
yelopment of the dairy industry
with the main idea of assisting
fine farmers who are more or less
IN dairying, to develop better
dairy program. The idea seemed
N be that the development of a
strong dairy industry in the valley
would have the tendency to
strengthen almost all other agri-
cultural developments. because Of
its staplizing influence. Practical
" all of the delegates felt that
the movement was very much
worth while and committee was
appointed, to draw up consti-
tuition and bylaws. The delegates
from this county were E. E..
Springer. chairman of agricultural
committee of Prosser Business
Mems club; Walt Summers, secre-
tary of the club and G. E. Whitner
a farmer living west of Prosser,
and the county agent.
The second meeting was called
Saturday. February IL to which
the delegates from the various
Commercial clubs were sent as
members of the executive board,
other representatives of the vari-
Gus committees were also present
to discuss the further development
of the organization.
The constitution and bylaws
were adopted after which gem
eral discussion on program was
taen up. 1t was felt by practically
all present that thru real cooper
alton of the clubs. baners. and
farmers that the dairy program of
the valley could be made much
stronger.
Agricultural committees of the
various commercial clubs will take
the matter up and discuss it and
again present it to their clubs.
The delegates will then meet at
Yakima February 20, for the pur-
pose of making detail plans for
the program.
Potassium Iodide for Brood Sows
Recently a letter was received
at this office asking for informa-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-16
to take this work should get in
touch with leaders from their conf
munities.

" tahC bifio WIN oAAO0Au SSb IA
touch with leaders from their conf
munities.
Miss Gage is conducting a dress
making school at White Bluffs
Six leaders are being given in
rensive training on pattern alter.
alton. dress construction and dress
designing. These women held their
first meeting at the home of Mrs.
Johnson on February 1 and 2. The
second two-day class will be held
on February 1916. At the close
of this class the six leaders will
be prepared to give this same work
to others in the community.
On Thursday. February 2, Miss
Gage accompanied by Miss Grant
Coleman. met with the boys and
girls of the 3rd, 4th. 9Th and 9Th
grades of the White Bluffs school
and told them about All club WORK
with the idea of organizing one
club for the boys and one for the
girls. All club work holds many
opportunities for children from 10
to 20 years of age and it is free
to all.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-16
> = = =
HOVER
Mrs. Chas. Mills



Miss Weber. county nurse. gave
a talk on nutrition at the school
Thursday.
R. B. Winchester of Kennewick
is helping C. Fletcher make some
improvements on his barn this
week.
Mrs. Frank Montague came
home from the Lynn hospital at
Kennewick Sunday.
Mr.. Schmidt left the last of the
week for Portland as M. Gill has
returned to his work as section
foreman here.
Mr.. Jensen of Seattle was bus
mess visitor in town Monday and
Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-16
T. B. Test Going Forward

DR.. Barber is going forward
with the I. B. test in the county
and reports that practically no
one to date has seriously objected
to the test. A total of approx
mately 1905 head has been tested
in the county. $40 of which are
around Kennewick and 1876 around
Prosser. The number of re-actors
picked up to date has been but %,
which still leaves the percentage
for the county at about one and
three-fourths per cent re-actors.
1t is probable that in the future
less trouble may be found as the
outlying communities often show
less percentage of infection than
those which are more conpested.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-16
More Calves Ordered

A. Draper of Kennewick placed
an order with D. Fitzpatrick of
Tillamook county for grade Jer-
sey heifer calf. from dam with
a production record of SIT lbs. He
has an order in for second calf
sometime in the near. future when
other calves are available.
Arnie Hansen of Hanford has
an order in for two Guernsey calv-
es and this order has been taken
up with several men on the west
side. w. S. Webber of Hanford has
ordered two Holstein calves. Hol-
stein calves are easier to secure
at the present time than the
Guernseys and it is probable that
the Holstein order will be filled
before the other.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-16
Boys Club Work

j.. K. Ford, extension livestock
specialist from the state college
was in Benton county Monday and
Tuesday of this week. Together
with Miss Gage. county club agent
and Mr.. Durdle. county agent. he
visited four communities and talk
ed to and interested groups of boys
In Al club work. approximately
go boys hearing Mr.. Ford tell of
the possibilities open to members
of All club work. and altho Mr..
Ford is a livestock man he is en-
couraging all types of club work.
AS a result of these meetings 25
boys have joined various projects
making to date, AZ boys enrolled.
Enrollments will continue to be
taken and clubs organized turnout
the months of February and
March. Any boy desiring to enter
this work should write Miss Gage
at Kennewick as early as possible.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-16

M&EE is the policy of Gem
eral Motors to maintain continuous improvement.
in every of its car divisions, with interrupt
ton in production.
new engineering developments promptly just as
soon as they have been thoroughly tested ON the
l245-acre Proving Ground.
1t means that you can notC order the new
Chevrolet, Pontiac, OIdsmobiIe. Oakland, Buick.
LaSalle, Cadillac, or CMC Truck, and receive
immediate delivery.
Behind this policy of continuous improvement
is an organization so widespread and resourcefuI
that it can make and sell quality automobiles
more economically than any automobile manu-
facturer IN the world.
In the north and south it logs and mills its
own lumber. In the east it makes its own ball
bearings and radiators. In the middle west it
produces its own plate glass. Its plants are busy
in 33 important American cities.
From almost 5000 suppliers, its materials are
obtained steel by the hundreds of thousands of
tons-wire by the tens of thousands of miles
upholstery by the acre-nuts, bolts and washers
by the millions. Its sales and service take place
through 33 900 dealers. More than 275 900 families
look directly to General Motors for their IiveIi-
hOOd-almost million and half men, women
and children In every community i'm the land.
Meaning SO much to so many, General Motors
has felt supreme obligation to look ahead.
Are there methods by which General Motors
can be better built to better serve?
Are there new ideas which increase the
utility and pleasure and safety of motoring?
Are there new materials which can add to
owner satisfaction?
Such are the questions that all General Motors
engineers have always asked. The answers have
made it possible year after year, to offer am in
creasing measure of beauty in design, modern
performance, riding comfort and distinct style.
Thus in every price Glass; from Cadillac to Chevro-
let. purchasers are constantly benefting from the
General Motors policy of progress.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-16
Sesat7,es 1909 control!

As. ~. 8. SHERMAN of Hood River is an erlfhusi-
ssksp sTn the fan of 1o26I discovered that had
8nn Jose scale in my 20 apple orchard. In the
spring of 1877 applied dormant spray of lime and
D gallons of water, with 1909 control of the scale.
prefer using the dry material account of the time
aaved in applyng the spray and had no trouble what
svG dissolving the same
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-16
Better than liquid!

Mr. T. w. SCOTT of Medford, Oregon writes:
For the hast three years have used S-W Dry Lime
Sulm for the control of San Jose scale have been
getting good results with so lbs of powder 200 gal
Ions of water end expect to continue using the dry lime
1fr my control of scale has been better with the
powder than with the liquid. have experienced no
difficulty IN Hssofvmg the material or of c3oggmg
straners and nozzies. It has been convenience and
time saver, and feel the net cost is chan the
E9uid."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-16
FACTS FOR FARMERS

Under this heading will be printed from veek - wal
of timely s to the farmers this as selected
county cooperating with the u S. Dept Of ad
the Washington State College. = ee anu
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-16
Tailoring Meetings

Miss Mary Olive Howey, extern
sion specialist in clothing, and
Miss Gage conducted a two-day
tailoring school for leaders. on the
9th and 10th of February. Leaders
from seven communities were
present and made tailoring kit
which will be scheduled out to
these leaders for work in their
communities.
Similar meetings will be held
in each of the above communities
in the near future. Those desiring
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-16
HE SHERWV-Ik/ZLL4MS Co
oakland Sam Francisco Los Angeles Portland Seattle
Spokane Salt Lake City
Uses all S-W Sprays!

ROY E. MILLER of Hood
River prefers it: IT have
used your dry lime sulfur since
the spring of 1924 and ann
highly pleased because the
orchards are absolutely free
from scale and Blister Mite.
I used the dry at the rate of
IS lbs.to 800 gallons Of water.
The dry form is more cheaply
trucked to the orchard and
saves a lot of time IN filing
the tank. / ann using all Of
your spray materials and have
complete fidence N then"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-16
Saves drdyage!

= g. e
Mrs. %. w. LUKE Of Ned
ford is pleased: 81 used your
material hast year and OBJ
tanned very good results; m
fact just as good as the liquid
has ever given me. ! used the
strength recommended by the
company.
sThe fact that ! could haul
your material out IN my car
and thus save drayage and
had no barrels to return. was
q decided advantage to me."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-16
Scale and Blister Mite gone!


IBIS 400 gallons of Again 1876
s much handle and considerable
time b sprays
The Western outlook., 1928-01-21
HISTORICAL RESEARCHES


Columbian Press Bureau
In his annual report Arthur
Schomburg. president of the
Negro Academy, which lately
convened in Washington, said
that his recent researches in
Spain olsproved an assertion
OF historians that one AIonzo
Pronto, d pilot of Columbus
was d Negro.
He also told of discovery
III Worcester, Mass, of a
wood cut OF BENZ. Banneker
tile Negro malnetnatiCiA.. a.tu
..>tlunU,lcI.
The Western outlook., 1928-01-21
GARvN LosIN,G. g. HIS GRIP,

"' 30
New York.---The power of
Marcus Garvey is on the
wane. according to Langdon
Post, who has just returned
to the United States from
Jamaica. whittier the origin
ator and leader of the back to
Africa movement was recentlv
deported from this country
THE opinion generallv ex-
pressed in Kingston" said
Mr.. Post. :" is that Garvey's
remarkable power over the
Negroes in Jamaica, tie land
of his birth. and throughout
the West Indies, is fading out
There is not the faith in him
now that existed when he
left the island in triumph
with his plans to achieve the
economic independence of the
Negro throughout the world.
As for anv further money
raising activities. it is said he
will have to 60 elsewhere. A
certain amount of suspicion
has arisen in peoples minds
and It is hardly likely that
Negroes there, excepting his
most fanatical followers, ever
will put any more money in
his projects.
" He is repu.ed in Jamaica
to be a rich man, and lives in
d large and comfortable house
with a staff of servants to
wait on him. His wife is said
to be in London, and as it is
reported that she has charge
of his money, it is believed
that his first move, after a
short sojourn at Kingston
will be to 60 to London to
join hel "
The Western outlook., 1928-01-21

Americans haven't ANYTHING like
aa bull ring, unless YOU count the
one into whsCh the politicians throw
their hats.
The Western outlook., 1928-01-21

A king still has it sort in many
WAYS. Michael of Roumania gets a
Dig lump OF sugar after taking his
cough medicine.
The Western outlook., 1928-01-21
Sbeea fine appointments ana courteous service make
the "Operlana'' a train of distinction,

0 the continent. Pullmans through with
out change to Salt Lake City, Kansas
| City and St. Louis; tourist sleepers to
t Omaha, Kansas City and Chicago.
e Go this way and return via another
Southern Pacific route if you wish
= Sunset Route, New Orleans and San
), Francisco via Los Angeles; Golden
Stale Route, Chicago and Los Angeles;
or Shasta Route, Seattle, Portland and
California.
Ask for new illustrated bookletabo
S these routes and famous trains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25

will be one of the speakers at the
general sessions, other members are:
Carl B. Redin, Chicago, president Of
the American Library Association;
Herbert Putnam, Washington, D. c.,
Library of Congress; Charles Fl.
Compton, st. Louis; Senorita
Esperanto Velasquez Bringas, Mex
leo City; w. w. Bishop, librarian,
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor /;
John T, Fitzpatrick. ALBANY, New
York State librarian, and S. D.
Knapp, Minneapolis.
DR.. Paul v. McNutt, dean of the
Indiana University School of Law
and julius G. Travis, chief justice
of the Supreme Court of Indiana
will speak at the sessions of the
American Association of Law
Libraries.
Miss Linda A. Eastman, librarian
of the public library Cleveland, has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25

parts of North America for the con-
vention of the American Library
Association, which will open Mon
day and continue to June 2.
The convention will be held both
at French Lick Springs and West
Baden. The sessions of the Ameri-
can Law Libraries Association and
those of the National Association
of State Libraries will be held at
French Lick Springs and those of
the general sessions at West Baden.
Librarians and library workers
from more than 200 city and insti-
tutional libraries will attend. Louis
j. Bailey, director of the Indiana
State library, is chairman Of the
reception committee. Bailey will
lead several discussions and will
make the address of welcome.
Two thousand two hundrew to $500
delegates are expected.
Meredith Nicholson, indianapolis,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

been nominated for president and
will serve during the ensuing year.
The vice presidents are Malcolm
B. Wyer, Denver; Charles Harvey
Brown, Ames, Iowa; Mrs. Harriet
P. Sawyer, st. Louis, and Harriet A
Wood, st. Paul; Matthew S. Dudge-
on, Milwaukee, has been nominated
as treasurer and George Woodruff
Chicago, trustee of the endowment
fund
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
Choose Convention City

BIZ Times Special
MONTICELLO. Ind May 25.-
The 1929 convention OF the White
County Sunday School Association
will be held here according to plans
made at this years session just
ended at the Methodist Church at
Chalmers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25

Gives Life for House Painting Art.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-George
w. Ashton, house painter, gave his
life to his art. Climbing to remove
an unsightly red dab he had left on
a cornice, he fell to his death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
FLAT TIRE NETS ARREST
Officers Investigate, Find Aut1
Loaded With Liquor.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ MICS Special
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, May 25
Driving on a flat tire, Charles
Gdenaldi, 26, Benton Harbor. Ind,
aroused suspicion of officers and
resulted in his arrest. When he
failed to pay any attention to the
tire, officers stopped him and found
his car laden with liquor. His bond
has been set at $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
LIBRARIANS OF
200 CITIES TO
OPEN FARLEY
1000 Delegates Expected
at French Lick Springs
Conference.
b. Times Special

b. Times Special
FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Ind,
May 25.-Librarians are arriving at
French Lick Springs Hotel from all