davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-16

He can thus observe the Strollers as his
chair is rolling by,
And discover what the fashions are and
know the reasons why.
A cape atop frock of silk he sees right
at the start
And recognizes instantly as something
new and smart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-16
Inc following new members were
initiated Saturday:

lnlClaCeu SATURDAY:
p. M. Bordeaux Harry F. C. Meyer
P. r, Brown J. J. Mock
Charles Burton ]. w. Monroe
w. @. Carlyle G. r. Munsch
D. w. Fetty w. H. Reiner
J. M. Harbaugh Elmer Robbins
Amos Kel8o~ William Sauer
A. J. Kontney IA T. Taylor
Frank Kuhn Howell Waddle
G. w. Lyzott G. ]. Wood
Women officers are: Sophie Nc
Mullen, president; Mary D. Hender-
son, vice president; Marion Freijs,
secretary; Mae Hancock, treasurer;
Cornela B. Treat, historian.
New women members are:
Nina F. Beckwith Jennie Gilgore
EStelle Cahen Della A. Karch
Josephine De FusSi Blanche r. Robinson
Edith M. Ford Marie Steele
Alice Geyer Elizabeth Sutton
Susan Whitaker
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25

How often have you heard it over your
radio -. SPlease stand by''. ForeteIling
something new and different about to
come to you over the air. And now Oak
land says "Please stand by'' pre-
pairing you for an important announce
ment which will prove of interest to you.
For the announcement of a new car
produced by group of engineers famous
for their contributions to automotive
design. Built In Americas most modern
automobile plant. Creating an entirely
new conception of automobile style.
Oakland will announce it soon
magnificent successor to a justly
famous name .. New AIl-American.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25
SCOTT BULLITT
FAVORS LAW
ENFORCEMENT
yVomen's Industrial Home,
Farm Relief Measures and
Reorganization of State In
stitutions, Old Age Pension |;
Farm Relief Measures Adj
vocated.

Enforcement of the laws of the
land, the liquor laws, the highway
speed laws, the gan,bling laws,
constitutes part of the duty Of a
governor, Scoot G. Bullitt pointed
out in speech made in behalf of
his candidacy for governor of the
state of Washington on the Demo-
cratic ticket Friday morning at a
street meeting at the Penny cor
ner. Herlded by bugler and a
megaphone man, Mr.. Bullitt ar
rived from Yakima On a speaking
tour which included Pasco, Walla
Walla, Spokane and other Eastern
parts of the state.
Mr.. Bullitt expressed himself as
being in favor of reappropriation
of money for the women's indus
trial home; the reorganization of
state institutions to put them on
the same plane as private institu-
tions; the elimination of the coun-
ty poor farms to be replaced by an
old-age pension or a state home;
the enforcement of the child deser-
ton law, which provides for the
extradition of fathers who aban-
don their families: and farm re-
lief measures.
Hartley does not claim that he
accomplished anything in his first
term of office" Mr.. Bullitt stated.
"He charged officials with being
corrupt before the primary and as
soon as he got the nomination he
threw away his black bag and quit
them.
s'Now that he is no longer claim
ing that various state officials are
corrupt, he is charging that | an
He said that the Uni.
versity of Washington owned a
certain tract of land and that as I
had a relative, who had an inter-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25

of attempting to get eggs during
the winter season. The increased
egg production in one season, due
to a warm house, will frequently
pay the cost of improvements,
says, w. D. Buchanan, extension
poultry specialist at the State Col
lege of Washington.
The house should admit as much
sunshine as possible during the
winter months. AS a rule it should
face south and should always be
well ventilated, without floor draft
or drafts on the roosts at night.
A majority of the poultrymen in
Washington should give more at
tention to insulating their houses
against cold and wind during the
winter. In some sections the
house should be double sheeted,
with tar paper between. Houses
may be made comfortable by COW
ering the outside walls, especially
on the north and east, with one or
two ply roofing paper.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25
= = > = = = = + = +
FINLEY
Mrs. M. w. ZINDEL

4
j. w. Lawson and family, VINO
have spent the last year here,
have traded their farm for Spo-
kane property and are leaving
soon. Miss Ruth, who is in the
senior year q H. S., will remain
here during the school year.
! Ed Shelter and family LEFT
the first of the week for their new
home near Milton. They have re-
sided here for the past three years
and we wish them success in their
new location.
Mrs. Earnest Page of Granger,
who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Kenneth Lechelt, for the past
three weeks returned home Sum
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Krawl have
purchased the farm just vacated
by E. Smeltzer. They are staying
at the Hartly Conkile home until
their furniture arrives.
Mrs. Earnest Blue of Kennewick
was a visitor at the Kenneth
Lechelt home Monday.
Edward Zindel made a trip to
Seattle Tuesday bringing back a
Chevrolet truck for the Richards
Gest Co.
A. Lechelt is doing some carpen-
ter work for Mr.. Shaw near Ken
newick.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Tewalt went
to Walla Walla Friday to attend
the funeral of an old friend.
The residence of Mrs. Luella
Cresswell has received a new coat
of paint which adds to the appear
ance of this new residence in Fin
ley and is quite an attractive adj
dition to the town.
The N. o. w. will hold their
election at their next regular meet
ing at the home of T. A. Gardner,
November 6.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25
Immortal Song

The rong "AuId Lang Syne," by
Burns, was written about 1850.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25
MARKET HAY CROP THROUGH
LIVESTOCK

Cows will return so per cen,
more than market price for hay
Many farmers in Washington
are finding that it pays to marke.
hay thru livestock. The average
cow in the Yakima County Herd
Improvement Association last year
paid so per cent more than the
market price for the hay fed her.
A cost record based on feeding
beef cattle in Kittitas county last
year showed that even under adj
verse conditions of feeding and
handling, the farmer secured SO
per cent more than the farm value
for the hay fed.
A charge of $40 per ton was
made for the hay fed the cows in
the Yakima association. The av-
|erage return for the entire asso-
citation, after deducting overhead,
interest, depreciation, labor, taxes,
etc. was $3.50 per ton.
In the Kittitas county expert
ment with beef cattle a poor grade
of hay was fed to the steers, says
County Agent, w. o. Passmore.
1t was valued by owner and renter
at $3.50 per ton. The steers paid
1922 per ton for this after de-
auctions were made for overhead,
labor and all other costs incurred.
In feeding hay to stock, it is i'm
portant that good stock he used.
Labor and overhead charges are
the same for good or poor herds.
The better the stock is, the more
it is able to return above costs of
production.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25
CUT COST OF FAT BY
HIGH PRODUCTION

Feed cost per pound of fat
varies from 20 to 81 cents.
When the feed cost of produc-
ing a pound of butterfat is 28.7
cents for one cow and 52.2 cents
for another, it is easy to see why
the latter is not returning a profit.
This variation in the cost of pro-
.duction is found in the Thurston
county dairy herd improvement as
sociation and is probably typical
of conditions in many other coun-
ties of the state.
This difference in costs is ac-
counted for by a difference in herd
production. Nine cows producing
less than zoe pounds of butterfat
per year ran up a feed cost OF
52.2 cents for each pound of fat.
On the other hand cows producing
an average of 472 pounds of fat
did it at a feed cost of 28.7 cents
per pound.
The same report shows that
COWS averaging cft pOoANo ~ 49,
ter fat consume feed worth $67.3l
more than given to the 156 pound
cows. But they returned $174.83
more profit than the lower produc-
ing cows, after changing them for
the extra feed. This shows that
good feed is not wasted on cow
capable of high production.
Production as well as size OF
herd, determines profits. Fifty
two cows averaging 222.5 pounds
of butterfat returned $3312.6O
more than the cost of their feed.
Thirty-two cows, averaging ALL
pounds fat, returned $3,S66.5o
a bove feed costs In ether words
twenty less cows made $3.50 great
er income above feed costs, due TO
superior producing ability.
Which kind of cows are you
keeping? Thorough testing and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25
TO GET MORE EGGS
KEEP POULTRY WARM

Production slump during high
prices offsets earlier gains.
Poultry houses should be built
so that they will be comfortable
for the flock during the coolest
weather. 1t is not enough to have
a house give satisfaction for eleven
months of the year. The real test
is whether it is so built that egg
production can be maintained dur
ing the coolest weather.
A 20 per cent slump in egg pro-
duction for a month or six weeks
during the period of high priced
eggs may entirely offset the value
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25
REPAIR MACHINES NOW

Immediately after harvest, make
a list of repairs needed on farm
machinery: Order the repair paris
now and machines may be put in
to first-class condition during the
slack time in the winter. If you
wait until next spring to do this,
there will be many demands upon
your time and minor repairs may
be forgotten, which will slow up
the work next season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25
WHAT DOES YOUR DAIRY
RATION COST YOU

With the increase in dairying In
the country, the question OF gram
feeds is often big problem with
tbe farmer. A farmer in the Ken
newick community came into the
office of the County Agent last
week. and asked as to how much
rye he could safely feed cows.
While in the office, the discussion
centered around properly ba!anc-
ed ration to be fed with alfalfa hay
and corn silage. A number OF ra-
tions were worked out with the
use of rye up to three and four Lbs.
which is about the maximum
amount which should be FED to a
dairy animal. There was a differ
ence of as much as $14 per ton be-
tween rations worked out with
feeds which could he purchased To-
cally, and yet which balanced the
rations very well, and other feeds
which were made up more largely
CT feeds shipped in from the east.
This is an item which farmers
must take into careful considera-
ton, but of course depends upon
the ability to secure feed locally
at a fair price and ones ability to
Euy such feeds at a time WI en- they
ran be purchased economicsl.y.
The ration worked out f. thu
farmer consisted of three pounds
of ground rye, one pound of oil
meal, five pounds of GROUND wheat
and one pound of rolled barley.
This is to be fed with Is pounds of
alfalfa hay and 25 pounds of corn
silage. This is very close to a
balanced ration for 1000 pound
cow, giving 80 pounds of 5 per
cent milk. In figuring this; ration
at $50 per ton, cost of grain feeds
were based on figures at which
the farmer could purchas., the rye
and wheat from other farmers. 1t
Is generally true that one can not
afford to feed grains like wheat to
dairy cattle under the present mar
ket conditions, it looks as this
would be entirely feasible from the
financial standpoint.
One of the feeds which is needed
particularly in a country where al
falfa hay is a large factor in the
dairy ration, is a feed having a
large amount of carbohydrates or
starch, such as corn or barley. We
believe that dairy farmers under
present circumstances can well af-
ford to give more attention to the
raising of a good crop of corn for
grain and then purchasing some of
the hay, rather than all of the
grain. The experiment station at
Prosser averages 20 pounds to the
acre, and boy club members in
Yakima County, are averaging
better than 80 pounds to the acre.
With yields any where near this,
and the less labor required to pro-
duce the crop, it looks as though
it would be profitable for the dairy
farmers to produce some corn.
The swing in this direction should
not be too rapid, so but what the
farmer may protect himself against 4
the high cost of hay.
The cost of the dairy ration
must always be kept in mind and
we believe that dairy farmers
could do much to reduce costs of
grain by careful study of grains
which can be fed and purchased
locally when grains are low in
price.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25

est in the Metropolitan building
company, / would get the lease ex-
tended. The lew says that only
the legislature has the power to
extend or modify the lease and the
lease has 26 years more to run"
F. r. White introduced Mr.. Bull
lit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25
NASH DELIVERED

A standard six green Nash auto
mobile was delivered this week to
Father j. ]. Callahan, of st. JOS
eph's church, by Conlen Brothers
of Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25
Orator;cal RESPONSIBILITIES

When the great orator pauses for
an outburst of spontaneous ap-
plause and nothing happens. he
usually manages to fill the hiatus
by reaching for the water pitcher.
---Terre Haut@ Tribune.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25
Good Rule for Life

Be useful where thou livest. that
they may both want and wish thy
pleasing presence still. - George
Herbert.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25

keeping records on individual cows
you may be able to increase pro-
fits and at the same time care
or smaller herd.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25
Cue Pedestrians a Chance

Why not place license tags under
the cars and give the pedestrian a
fair chance TO get the number?-
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25
FACTS FOR FARMERS

this heading will be printed from week. articles
Of timely interest to the farmers of this community selected
prepared by E. c. Durdle extension agent
county cooperating with the u S. Dept Agriculture and
the Washington State College, C
Nogales international., 1928-08-10

chosen as teachers for the com
ing school year: Prof. 0. L. Lewis,
principal; Miss Nellie Walker, first
assistant; Miss Mary Stewart, sec
ond assistant; Miss Margeret Duff
fly, primary grade. The school
building has been enlarged by ad-
dition of another room, and now
there are facilities for five tea
chers and their classes. Another
teacher will be engaged shortly.
The school year will begin in the
middle of September.
Nogales international., 1928-08-10
. .
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
drilling his corps of 1000 stu
dents who will work under his
direction.
Only few of the choicest sec
tions will be reserved, and the
rest of the stadium which seated
$4,000 before an additional 49,
900 seats were placed upon the
football field will be filled on a
f.rst-come first-serve basis.
The speakers platform was
built at the south end of the
| field. 1t was covered with
/! American flags and emblems. At
the speakers rostrum were placed
row Of microphones for radio
and amplification purposes. The
arrangements will permit every
one in the crowd both to see and
hear the nominee.
Great Engineering Feat
The stadium, which is a unique
engineering feat, was built by the
engineering school of which Hoo
yer is one of the first graduates
Prof. C. B. Wing, head of the
engineering department., planned
it. The field is dug 40 feet into
the ground. Dirt taken from this
excavation was piled around the
sides so that the natural am
phitheatre was provided before
work was begun on the concrete
stands. The original stands cost
only 100000, it is said.
There is no danger of rain in
California at this time of the
year, it did rain the drains of the
field below the level of the
ground would carry the water off
as fast as it dropped. Students
recall that track meet was held
half an hour after an unusually
heavy rainfall.
Under the speakers stand there
has been set up $4,000 worth
of telegraph, telephone and ra-
dio instruments for the sole Dur
pose of carrying news and sound
of the proceedings to the news
paper read ders and radio audience
for a few hours.
The Hoover personal party is
expected to enter the stadium
through the chute beside the
speakers stand at 8 p. M, and
will circle the field in automobiles
before the nominee is escorted to
the stand. Then Senator George
H. Moses of New Hampshire,
ornament chairman of the Kan
sas City convention which nom
mated Hoover, will make an ad-
dress of notification, which will
be followed by Hoover's accep-
tance speech.
Nogales international., 1928-08-10

miral Peary and now in the New
York Museum of Natural His
tory, and the Bacubirito meteor
found near Bacub.rito, Mexico.
Neither Of tho other two Siderites
contained platinum or iridium.
Nogales international., 1928-08-10
France Plans

Continued from Page II
the late General Mangin. He died
undo: mysterious C rcumstances'
In perfect health one day, he at
tended a political banquet and
died the following evening. HIS
friends still insist he was poison
ed, despite the verdict of physi-
clans that his death was normal.
Places will be reserved for Mar
shals Foch, Franchet d'Esperey
and certainly the one-armed Mill
tary Governor of Paris, General
Gouraud. I,
Nogales international., 1928-08-10

ned al treatment to the latter,
who lad been quite i'll.
Thursday R. D. George return
ed from Hudson Hot Springs in
New Mexico, where he had been
for treatment for rheumatism. He
derived but little benefit, if any;
ond now he contempiates going to
California to try some of the hot
springs in that state.
Nogales international., 1928-08-10

Charles Frazier will return Sat
urday night from ST. Louis where
he accompanied the remains of
his mother, Mrs. Flora z. Frazier,
who died here week ago last
Sunday.
Nogales international., 1928-08-10

Writ G. Bowman, agent for the
Sonora Railway at Torres, re-
turning to Sonora from a trip to
Los Angeles, where he had taken
Mrs. Bowman and their one for
Nogales international., 1928-08-10

Tuesday evening Miss Margeret
Duffy, sister of Judge Frank j.
Duffy, arrived from her home in
New York, to accept a position as
teacher in Nogales' public school.
Nogales international., 1928-08-10

Mrs. Joe Ramie and children
of Phoenix are visiting Mrs. Ra-
mics sister, Miss Beatrice Rogers
of Terrace avenue.
Nogales international., 1928-08-10

Wednesday the Arizona Com
mercial Company received a ship
,nent of 5000 bolts of corron
goods which kept all hands busy
couple of days unpacking, mark
ing and placing on the shelves in
the new store.
Nogales international., 1928-08-10
eat Meteor ....
(Continued from Page u

lCOutinued from rage ~
est corporations of its kind in the
United States, gave up the at
tempt after spending over $780,
GOO.
Expended Own Fortune
Barringer, however, has stayed
with his problem for over 70
years, and after exrending his
personal fortune finally located
the great ore ody with sufficient
exact,tude to bring to his aid the
funds and engineering assistance
of eastern mining capital.
The attempt this time will
proceed with more data and di-
rectness than any of its predeces-
sors.
The most valuale mineral found
in the diamond-drill tests is
iridium, worth $275 an ounce.
The Parringer meteor is the
largest of the only three Siderite
meteors Containing iron) ever
found on earth. The other two
are the Cape York meteor, weigh
ing 81 tons, discovered by Ad-
Nogales international., 1928-08-10

Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Miguel Latz came from Magda-
lena enroute to the City of Mex
leo. They sojourned at Nogales a
couple Of days, and then continu-
ed their journey, going via Ell
Paso.
Nogales international., 1928-08-10

The Nogales school board has
Nogales international., 1928-08-10

Tuesday even ng Hon. H. <,
Chenoweth, collector of customs
at Nogales, Arizona, and Mrs.
Chenoweth, went to San Francisco
for a short visit. They anticipate
an absence of week.
Nogales international., 1928-08-10

Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
May of Nogales, Sonora, who had
been visiting at their former home
in Paris, France returned after
an absence of several months.
Nogales international., 1928-08-10

Thursday evening Capt. L. w.
Mix, Fred Herrera and George B.
Marsh went to Santa Catalina for
recreation and fishing.
Nogales international., 1928-08-10

Richard Reynolds Of U. S. Gus
toms service, who has been at
La Colorado the past month, is
exp pected to return this week.
Nogales international., 1928-08-10

OhCCA AOAIAlOiSCOs " I'LL hhA SAOlN
duck seat. Regularly 90c
Special, as illustrated, IT.
Same style stool. with folding
back. $1.15 value .......... .79c
Hardwood Stool, canvas seat.
with back. 90c value ..... .67c
Steel Folding Auto Chairs
Rigid, durable and enameled.
Kitnoat Ra9SlaF bacK sa:s' . chair 98c
Same style, with back Re-
duced for this Sale to. .$1.1S
Lighter chair. better grade steel,
with back. $1.95 at. .$1.21
Cozy Camp Chair. This foldina
chair is roomy, strong and COM
Portable. Has canvas back and
seat, and comfy arm rests. Was
81 sa-'5. ~ Special :. - S2.68
Nogales international., 1928-08-10
50 Years Ago

(Flom "The Oasis'', August 13,
1898)
Wednesday T. D. Casanega ana
w. H. Walker from Calabasas,
were at Nogales.
The Washington times., 1928-09-21

tumble on jackson. before M
pitched that home run ball y
Hogan. The jackson tap shoulu
have ended the inning and to al
purposes. the game with the score
to 8. for the Rabbit had a force
play at all three bases and nothing
more to do about it than to pick
up an ordinary ground hit.
The sudden shift of fortunes. re-
ducing the Cards from the status
of potential pennant winner to
that Of merely leading contender
again, must have been somewhat
disconcerting and. offhand. 1t might
seem that the. Giants are in the
better position morally. to go after
tomorrow's finale. As a matter of
fact. they thought they were beaten
in that second game yesterday and
until the Cards refused to have 1t
that way, were just playing out
their string ais required by law. It
really is a terrible thing to lick the
other guy and then see him win.
after all.
No, the Cards aren't In, /" at
least, not yet. They might blow
that one tomorrow, in which case
their lead will be only one game
with eight to go It is my notion
that a one-game lead is nothing 70
write Aunt Fanny about. even with
My one to play. The key game
The Washington times., 1928-09-21

NATIONAL LEAGUE
AniRRfcAN IEAnnE

open the second week in October.
There are So teams entered in the
senior division in quest of the cham.
pIonship. won by Park View last
year and about 20 junior clubs keen
to wrest the silks from Peabody, the
1927 junior monarchs.
Then the District branch Of
the Playground Recreation
League will have the following
teams Bloomingdale, George
town, PLAZA. Iowa Avenue. Rose
dale, Park View, Garfield. Ia
kOma. Happy Hollow and pos.
sibly Virginia Avenue and
Hoover. Contests are staged on
Saturday and the opening fate
Is Saturday. October -.
1t is from the above group that
the. major soccer clubs OF this city
draw upon for playing material
and the Fairgrounds have produced
some exceptional soccerftes who
have starred with teams in the
Washington Soccer League and the
Capital City Soccer League.
But the soccer arm OF the play
grounds extends further. 1t con-
trolls interclass soccer in ID schools
wherein the class teams contend
against each other. approximately
IS such teams will be active. with
Park View sponsoring Is. These
interclass games develop players for
the representative school eleven.
The Washington times., 1928-09-21

BEZDEK'S SON ENR0LLS
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Sept. II
Hugo Bezdek, jr.. son OF the Penn
state director of athletics. regis
tered at the college as freshman.