davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-02
FACTS FOR FARMERS

this heading will printed from week. articles
of timely interest the farmers this community selected
prepared by E. c. Durdle Benton
county cooperating with the u S. Dept Agriculture and
the Washington State College
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-02
FARM SITUATION
General

The relative purchasing power
of farm products for the United
States for May, 1928 was 81 cents
compared to 100 cents for the pc
Rod 1902. This is the highest
exchange value farm crops and
products have had since 1919 when
the purchasing power of farm
crops averaged 105 cents for the
yare. While several of this states
products are low, at this time
enough farm commodities are in
good price relationship to raise
the average of the country as a
whole. It is likely that there will
be some recession of prices this
fall when the bulk of the farm
crops are marked, however.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
Boy Sues for Hurts
Nv Wild Pistol Shot

BENJAMIN Shenk. an infant of the
900 block Columbia Rd. n. w. has
flied suit in Municipal Court
through Norris Shenk. his father
and next friend. for $500 damages
from Myrtle Horrigan. of the 100
block Ninth st. n. W., for injuries
done by a pistol bullet fired by the
defendant.
The case. filed by Attorney David
weiner, Is an aftermath OF an
ARRAY at the Ninth Street address,
where the Horrigans live. on April
~. last. Thomas J. Horrigan, hus.
hand Of the defendant. was engaged
It is alleged. in a fight with Harry
Koss. who lives in the Mt. Vernon
Apartments.
Mrs. Horrigan fired the pistol al
Koss. In defense of her husband
abe declared. The bullet went wild
and struck the plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
DOCTORS TO BANQUET

The thirty-first annua; banquet
of the Washington Medical and
surgical Society will be held in the
MayfIower Hotel at 7:45 tonight.
George E. DeSchwenitz. Of Ihiladei.
pllia, will speak on the subject
"Certain Aspects Of General and
specialized Medical Education and
Practice
The Washington times., 1928-05-10

city or suburban apartments suit
aisle 10 rent during the summer months
~ permanently can lie located and
rented through tOday's Times and
herald classified ads.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-13
, tDo Feel Kighgrade
 Carries l,OO0 Ounces
 Siluer Mayo Strike

Two feet of ore running 1,G00 ounc- es of silver to the ton was opened up at Mayo in Yukon Territory when Baker and Knudson crosscut the vein on the Brefalt Tolmie ground for the Treadwell Yukon Co.,, says the Daw- son News. The vein is 20 feet wide and contains high values in grey cop per carbonates, as well as two feet of solid nigh grade ore on tue hang ing wall. The tunnel is now 800 feet long The strike was made at depth of 160 feet from the surface. MT Wernecke plans to drift along the vein for several hundred feet to develop the ore bodies. Later he may run second tunnel to tap the vein at a depth of 800 feet below the st'rface
 The Seward Gateway recently re ported that several carloads of cen centrates were being shipped thru this city from the Mayo property after coming out the long journey down the Yukon and over the Alaska Railroad and destined for the smell ter at Bradley, Idaho. It is now un- derstood that the ore is rich enough to stand such long haul.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-13
WILL TRY AGAIN

DRESSAU, Germany, Sept. 13, (E) Johann Ristiez and Hans Zimmer- man, aviators who attempted a non- stop fight to Tokio, only to be forced down in Russia, will return here from Moscow to make another attempt.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-13
THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER

September stands for many things. It is time for business to let out notch in the belt and get ready for expansion the holiday and winter trade. fine time September
 The children are now all in school; the gray skes little snapper air, number of beautiful days; surely the beginning of fall.
 Summer is behind. If you have lived brightly joyousy honoraby and conscentiousy and ndustrousy it would that the rest of the year will take of itself Here in Seward it is time for rejoicing; ample work for all and everyone in good health Surely there is nothing wrong with this September!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-13
RELIGIOUS WAR

CALCUTTA, Sept 13, P)-It mas been established that II were killed and 34 injured in the fighting at Kharapur Three were injured, one ' them fatally, when police fired on the gathering of Hindus and M0slems.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-13

Al Smith declines to lay any bricks except those William Allen White and John Straton threw
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-13

Excellent line of Columbia records at Sylyia's. Newest of hits.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-13

The announcement of Paul Redington that hence forth the Alaska affairs of the Biological Survey will be managed more from Alaska and less from Washing ton has the jingle of good If Alaska affairs "e-e managed ia Alaska instead of from Washington Alaska affairs would be the gainer thereby
 Strollers Weekly
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-13

Join Urbach's cIrcWatlng library.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-13
FORMER JUNEAU GIRL RETURNS
 WITH HUSBAND

s. Fl. Lorain and Mrs. Lorain, formerly Miss Lillian Perelle. of Juneau. arrived here on the Prins cess Alice yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Lorain, who were married last summer at the home of Mrs. Lorain's sister Mrs. Raymond F. Gaofe in Eugene, Oregon. spent the winter at Globe, Arizona, where MT. Lorain served in the capacity of engineer at the John's Manville Corporation. known there locally as the Arizona Asbestos Association. Before going to Ari- zona they visited many mines in the state of Utah.
 Mir and Mrs. Lorain spent a month on the trip to Seattle from Globe, stepping in San Diego, Los Angeles. San Francisco. Eugene and Portland fer several days each In Eugene they visited Mir. and Mrs. Grefe and in Seattle saw Mrs. Losain's brother, Charles Pcrelle and his wife.
 MT. Lorain will leave tonight OF the Virginia " for the Apex Il Nido Mine where he will be en- ginecr-in-charge of the mine. Iia is not unfamiliar with mining op- erations in Alaska as he was at the Chichagoff before leaving for the States last year
 Mrs. Lorain will remain in Ju. neaa for a week before joining her husband at the Apex Fl Nido.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-13

on the last assessment roll Of said town For municipal taxation, the question:: Shall the town of Juneau, Alaska, issue it's bonds for the purpose of improving it's sewerage system?
 Said election is called and will be held pursuant to the Act of Congress of February II, 1925, and, if COG or more of said qualified electors answer said question in the affirmative. said town will issue, during the coun- cilmanic year 1928 to 1929. not to exceed S1O,000.00 of said bonds, bearing interest at the rate of .Gfe per annum, and use such part thereof as may be re- quired for said purpose.
 The polling place of said spec ial election which will be held on May 1st. 1928, will be in the Fire Hall in the City Hall in said town and the regular 1928 municipal registration will be used as the registration for said election.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, March 29, 1928.
 THOMAS HUDSON.
 Mayor.
 II. R. SHEPARD,
 Clerk. First publication. Mar. 30, 1928. Last publication April 30. 1928
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-13

was; Secretary, Mrs. Rose Ni Davis: Treasurer. Mrs. Jack Sey; Executive. Committee, Mesdames Charles sey, l.. D. Hammock and J. o. Kirkham.
 Cooperating viah the Junsal, Rcman's Club and Business and Professional Women's Club, the D. I. ". c. is working for better probate laws. The pamphlet. Our Probate Code was idistri- buted among the members present and will be the basis was study and discussion.
 A paper on international Law prepared by Mrs Rose M. Davis, contained points for discussion.
 After the program, luncheon was served by inc hostess. Tho next meeting will be with Mrs. Charles Say.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-13
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast Juneau and vicinity beginning today Probably showers tonight Saturday slightly night souheastery winds
 LOCAL DATA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-13
LECIONNAIRE WILL
 WORK ON PROPERTY
Spuds or grasso

Spuds or grass?
 The American Legion. meeting last night in the Dugout. did not decide definitely on whaf would be planted in the soon-to-be lawn in front of the home on Second Avenue, but Sunday, April 29 was the date set for the Working Mix CT.
 On that day the men of the Le- zion will gather at the Dugout to work on the lot in front of the lodge and put it in order for plant ing. Women of the Legion will have their duties on the same day, for they will prepare waffles and coffee for themselves and the men.
 Fred Cameron was appointed baseball manager of the American Legion team. It will make a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-13
CHEVPOLETS PARADE
 STREETS OF JUNEAU

Eiexsl Chevse.ets were n a pa rade on the streets of Juneau this morning shortly after Il o'clock. in onaer thst residents might have glimpse Of the 1928 models of enc Of the smaller branch of cars manufactured by the General Mctors Company.
 These cars have, with the ex- ceptlon of one. been received by tho Connors Motor Company dur ing the last two weeks, and con stitute part of large shipment sent from Seattle to Wrangell, Ju- neau, Sitka and Skagway through J. j. Connors, local agent for Gen eral Motors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-13

NoTE-observations at Dutch Harbor. Kodiak, Juneau Seattle Portland and San Francisco are ade al a. and D. Juneau time
 WEATHER CONDITIONS
 The pressure is falling rapidly southern Alaska and south ward to the Hawaiian precipitation is reported and in southern Der prevails the Interior and on Sew rapidly Berng slightly n mos although minimum tempera- lures be night in the Yukon Valley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-13
MRS. JEWELL DELEGATE

Mrs. Gertrude Jewell will repre- sent Northern Light Rebekah lodge No 1, of Douglas, at the meeting of the Grand Lodge which is to be held in Walla Walla th.s year, in June, it was decided al the regular meeting held last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-13
MPLiMENTARY DANCE
 ON SATURDAY NIGHT

The Finnish fishermen of the channel will be hosts to the pub lie at one of their popular dances which they are giving tomorrow night in the Natatorium- Every one is invited and welcome to at tend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-13
CLUB SHOW ToNiaHT

A Western play with Richard Talmadge is the featured offering for Liberty patrons tonight at tho weekly Club show. The title ct the play is 'The Blue Streak, . There will also be News and comedy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS

strong bid for the honors of the City league this season, according to MT Cameron.
 Tentative plans for American Forest Week, April 22 to 2S, which will be observed here, with the American Legion taking an active part, have been made and will be announced soon, according to Harry Sperling. chairman ot the committee on this work. He is being assisted by R. s. Raven and Vim Goddard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-13
NOTIC1 AND CALL OF SPECIAL ELECTION ON ISSUANCE OF SEWER BONDS BY THE
 TOWN = JUNEAU,
V SIX A

Pursuant to a resolution adopt ed by the Common Council of the town of Juneau, Alaska, a special election is hereby called to be held in said town on May 1st, 1928, at which will be sub mitted to the qualified electors of said town whose names appear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-13
MRS. EDWARDS IS CHOSEN
 PRESIDENT OF D. l. w.

An interesting and pleasant evening was spent by the Douglas Island Woman's Club at the home of Mrs. J. o. Kirkham Wednesday, evening. officers/for thk coming year were elected as follows: President, Mrs Lucille Edwards; Vice-President. Mrs. F. A. J. Gall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-13

Advertising arways pays. Use the columns of The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-13
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS
LARGE CROWD PRESENT
 AT REBEkAH PARTY

Thirteen tables of players en- joyed the fourth card party of their series which was given here last night by tho Rebekah Auxi'- iary. Prizes for the high scores were won as follows. First, Mrs. Jack Kearney and Ed Andrews; second. Mrs. Lydia Webber and Al Lundstrom. Refreshments were served after the cards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-13

First publication. Mar. 30, 1928. Last publication April 30. 1928,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-13
ROBBERS AT LARGE

No further developments were reported today on the robbing of the Brunswick Bowling Alleys yes terday morning. Authorities ar1 working on the case. but have made no arrests so far, it was reported this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
CORN BELT HITS
AT REPUBLICANS
Farmers Commend Stand
of Democrats on Relief.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
DEs MONIES, Iowa, July IT.
Probability that the farmers of the
corn belt will become politically ac-
tive this year was seen today as
resolutions condemning the Repub-
lican party and commencing the
Democrats for their farm relief pro-
gram we're adopted by the corn belt
committee.
Action of the Republican con-
vention for Endorsing the Admin
istration's attitude towards agricul-
ture" was condemned, while the
Democratic pledge of farm relief
legislation was praised.
Resolutions adopted by the COM
mittee, which claims to represent
100000 farmers, state Eve oppose
the Hoover Coolidge policy Of in
naturalization of America at the ex-
pense of agriculture, and accused
the Republican party of CLOSING the
door on a just and needy cause"
The committee also denounced
the effort to obscure or submerge
the issue by appeals of religious In
tolerance, or wet and dry prejudices"
although Governor Smith was not
mentioned by name"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
REED PROVES
JOY, DESPAIR OF
SMITH LEADERS
Senator's Aid as Fighter
ard Orator Offset by
Fiery Attacks.
BY LEO R. SLACK

NEW YORK, July 17.-Senator
James A. Reed of Missouri already
is the joy and the despair of Gov
ernor Al Smith and his campaign
managers.
AS an individual, Reed probably
had more popular appeal than any
other man in the Democratic party
outside of Smith himself. AS an
earnest, wo-f1sted fighting man, he
has no peer in Congress and Ger
tainly not among the Democrats.
AS campaign orator, they don't
come any better.
But Reed has a pet political aver
sion. This is Herbert Hoover, the
Republican nominee.
Reed in New York Wednesday in
dicated his notion of a proper at
tack on Hoover. Pacing nervously
up and down his hotel room he
dictated a statement to reporters
asSailing Hoover for everything he
could think Of.
A few hours later, John j. Ras-
kob, the new chairman of the DEM
ocratic national committee, making
his initial speech, indicated a diff
ferent notion.
Mud singing, so-calle6, always
makes more enemies than friends, "
said Raskob.
II should like to pledge every
speaker and every worker for our
cause to constructive policies. In
our business life today we succeed
by constructive work and by having
better goods to sell than our COM
petitors. There is every reason why
the Democratic party should follow
this constructive business policy in
this campaign" he declared.
The question now concerning
Democrats is, will Reed accept this
suggestion?
Reed will brook no dictation
Woodrow Wilson could not dictate
to him during the war. Probably
neither Smith nor Raskob can edit
his speeches.
Reeds style will be cramped Il
he has to curb his feelings; Ras-
kob's program will be wrecked il
Reed is allowed to run loose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
Top Kick, Once Major;
Still Gladly Carries On
Stamp of Army Discipline
Seen on War Officer,
Now 'Non-Com.'
BY DAN M. KIDNEY

Discipline is the distinguishing
mark Of good soldier.
1t is the thing that permits a
man who has commanded his regi-
ment in war days to return to a
figrst sergeantcy and carry on"
without complaining.
OF such is the career of wartime
Major Martin G. Rudolph, now first
sergeant of headquarters company
of the 18th Inf, Ft. Benjamin Har-
riSon.
TWenty-seven years Of service,
with four years fighting in two
campaigns, has made Sergeant Ru-
dolph a Weathered veteran much
be-medaled. Most of this time has
been spent with the Eleventh In
fantry, which he calls ''his outfit"
term of endearment that was soon
learned by the citizen soldiers dur
ing the World War.
Went to Philippines
The seasoned sergeant enlisted in
the Eleventh for the Philippine
campaign back in 1901. He spent
two years in active service putting
down instructions in the islands.
For this he carries the medal Of the
Philippine campaign, which was
voted by Congress.
In 1904, his first enlistment I'D,
Rudolph took on" again in the
coast artillery and served on the
Atlantic seaboard. His home had
been in the East.
Then he returned again 10 his
first love, the old Eleventh. Mean
while he had married, Mrs. Doro-
thy G. Rudolph was q southern girl
and used to soldiers, having been
reared at Charleston, S. c., site of
old FIT. Sumpter.
Becomes Major in France
When the World War came, Ser
geant Rudolph went overseas as
captain in charge of one of the
Eleventh Infantry companies. He
saw fighting aplenty and emerged
major with numerous decorations,
including the Distinguished Service
Cross, Croix de Guerre and the Vic
tory Medal with three bars for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
Takes Government Position

BIZ Times Special
TFPRE HAUTE, Ind, July IL
William P. Allyn, assistant profess
sor of agriculture at Indiana State,
will leave at the close of the first
summer term to engage in field
work for the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. He will reas-
sumo his duties at Indiana State
in the fall. Professor Allyn will go
to Georgia and proceed from there
through all the Atlantic coast States
to Massachusetts,, conducting bio
chemical tests to detect plant NAL
nutrition. He will direct the field
man in each State, working at State
experiment stations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
BANK GROUP ELECTS
Clarence Weaver Chosen Head Of
Association.

Clarence Weaver, trust officer Of
the Peoples State Bank, has been
chosen president of the Indianap-
oils Fiduciaries Association The
organization studies banking prob
lens and meets Semi-monthly at
luncheon at the Columbia Club.
Other officers are: Vice president,
Francis w. Payne, trust officer Of
the Washington Bank and Trust
Company; secretary treasurer,
Burke Nicholas, assistant trust Off
Ger Fletcher Savings and Trust
Company; executive committeeman,
Donald Morris, trust officer Fletcher
Savings and Trust Company, and
Clyde Hartman, Fletcher American
National Bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
BEAUTIFY FOR HOOVER
BIZ United Press

PALO ALTO, July 17.--City on
Gals have started work to beautify
Palo Alto for the return of Herbert
Hoover, Republican presidential
nominee.
Work Of planting shrubs, INSTALL
ing sprinkling systems and repair
ing the highway entrance to the
city comprised the identification
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
Indiana Firemen Meet

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July H.
Indiana flremen gathered here to-
day for a two-day State convention
Sessions will be held by the Indiana
Firemen's Association and the
Northern Indiana Industrial and
Volunteer Firemen's Association. The
two organizations will bring more
than 800 delegates to the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
It's Barn

BIZ Times Special
CLINTON, Ind, July IT,
Lazo Kukus nd Eli Bubulo were
each fined 500 and sentenced
to six months on the penal
farm when City Judge Bing-
ham declared a structure in
which they were arrested on
liquor law charges was a barn
and not a house as they con-
tended.
Counsel for the accused con-
tended that their arrest was
Illegal in that the search war
rant carried by raiding officers
called for search of a barn
which was in reality a house.
An appeal was taken to YER
million Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
enforcement
To Be PLEDGE
OF DEMOCRATS
State Campaign to Stress
Corruption in G. O. P.
as First Issue.

Vigorous enforcement" of liquor
laws, pledged in the national DEM
ocratic platform, will be the prom
Use of Indiana Democratic candi-
dates while they arraign Republican
corruption in Office as the doni-
nant issue of the State campaign.
Such was the judgment of the
Democratic State committee and
State candidates in conference here
Monday when it was decided to "go
down the line" for the entire ticket,
from Smith and Robinson down. .
The national platforms pledge
for rigid enforcement of the prohi-
bition laws provided for HooSier
Democrats a welcome way out of an
embarrassing situation. The modi-
f1cation views expressed by presi-
dental nominee Alfred E. Smith
were admittedly mot in accord with
those of the Indiana ticket. But it
was held that the platform binds
the presidential nominee as if by
contract to tighten liquor law en-
forcement and this fact will be
stressed during The campaign.
Organization plans were advanced
at the meeting so that Democratic
forces will be in full battle forma-
ton by Aug. IS. Covenants made in
State and national platform will
guide the campaign, said R. Earl
Peters, State chairman.
"It is already evident he said,
shat the Republican managers are
again striving to make the issues
upon which this campaign shall be
waged, but in that respect they will
not be successful.
House Cleaning First
1.-THE maneuvers now being made
by Republican managers to divert
the attention of the electorate from
the unspeakable corruption that has
fourished in Indiana are so trans
parent as to be understood by every
body.
Albert Stump, nominee for United
States Senator, and Frank G. Daley,
nominee for Governor, were among
candidates, who addressed the
gathering. Stump said he proposed
to make an tout and out" dry fight
and reminded the organization that
the President cannot change the
Constitution nor the laws written
by Congress. Daley reiterated his
. contention that a housekeeping Of
State government is the paramount
issue.
Mrs. A. P. Flynn Of Logansport,
State women's chairman, said In
diana women are more interested in
a, Cleanup than in prohibition.
Smith has promised to stand on
the platform and enforce the law"
she said, land he would do better
than those who have had the op-
portunity and did not enforce it."
Advisors Named
Mrs. Flynn appointed as members
of the women's advisory board Mrs.
John w. Kern, Mrs. Samuel M.
Ralston and Miss Gertrude Tanning
McHugh, Indianapolis; Mrs. Harry
McMullen, Aurora; Mrs. Pearl Lee
Vernon, Martinsville; Miss Lucy
Ginger, Brazil, and Mrs. L. G. FL
lingham, FIT. Wayne.
Seven former State chairmen have
been named by Peters as the mems
advisory committee. Each district
chairman and vice chairman will
name advisory committees of seven
and the plan will be carried down
to the precincts.
The date has not been set for the
campaign send-off at Salem, Ind.
Dick Heller of Decatur will begin
organization of first voters at once.
Other bureau heads are to be named
soon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17

major offensives, the Vosge, Muese-
Argonne and st. Mihiel.
When came officer reduction order
after the war, Major Rudolph was
among those to go. He re-enliSted
at once in his old outfit and was
given his present rank of first GER
geant. His activities are now de-
voted largely to training the youth
in the G. M. T. c. In three years
he will retire on pension and move
with his wife and three children to
the South.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
GOES AFTER CONVICT

Peter P. Stonef. paro.e agent Tor
Indiana State Reformatory has left
for Nashville, Tenn, with requisition
papers for George o. Brown, one of
the three prisoners, who escaped in
February, 1924.
Brown has just completed a four
year term in the Tennessee State
prison for burglary and larceny and
y N"ing held by the sheriff at Nash
vile. av. asslq