davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-11
Palace Will Feature
 "WOman Wise" Sunday

"Woman Wise," said to be one of the most entertaining comedy dramas produced by Fox Films in recent months and featuring June Collyer, William Russell and Walter Pidgeon, will open on Sunday and continuing to Monday night. It was directed by Albert Ray.
 In this romantic action story of Persia. Walter Pidgeon is cast as 8 United States consul at Jedda. Into the oil fields comes William Russell. He seeks wealth and adventure. At heart he is wanderer, however, an adyenturer who is ever ready for a fight or frolic, and when Miss Col lyer appears upon the scene Russell immediately finds himself in the thick of battle as regards hearts and lists.
 Pidgeon, struggling along with an inadequate staff. is at first amazed and angered when his government sends him, as assistant, a vice-con- sul in the person of Miss Collyer. He soon finds her quite capable, despite his opposition to women helpers, and begins to fall in love with her.
 Russell, as the ne'er- do well, also pays ardent court to the delightful American, but it soon becomes ap- parent that the girls leanings are toward the good looking but some- what peppery consul.
 How the two American lovers solve this difficult problem and, at the same time, meet and conquer obstacles which threaten the honor of the consul, furnishes the basis for one of the most zestful produce tiCns offered here in recent months.
 The companion feature picture will offer Tom Tyler with Frankie Darro and pals in Desert Pirates," . spectacular drama of life in the oil west.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-11
SEVEN HURT

Beaver Falls, Pa, Feb. II (TP)- Seven men were injured yesterday in an explosion which wrecked the grinding department of the main plant of the Armstrong Cork Con- pany.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-11

A large type of war tessel of the Sailing days. heavily armed. and corresponding to the modern cruiser, Was called a frigate.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-11
IN BED 60 YEARS

Brockton, Mass, Feb. Ii (CP)- After being confined to her bed for GO years. Miss Sarah Beals died here in her SGth year.
The Washington times., 1928-01-19
Little Green
Capsules Stop
RheumatiCAgOny

The fame of the little green cap
eule, because of it's canny power to
speedily stop the terrible rheumatic
pains that make life almost unbear-
able, is rapidly spreading all over
America.
You go about conquering your
merciless rheumatic enemy in
different way-a Knockout way.
Every hour the first day you take
one little green capsule for just ten
hours-then relief comes. =.
The second day, take one every
two hours for IA hours-Then take
4 little green capsules. every day
until every little twinge and every
bit of tenderness is gone and your
rheumatic troubles have ceased.
The little green capsul1 now so
much in demand from coast to
coast must have O. name. so it Is
known in every worthwhile drug
store in America as Allenrhu Num-
Der 2.
For your own protection insist on
Allenrhu Number 2. And please &c.
member this-the little green Cap.
sule must give YOU prompt relief
must give you abundant satisfaction
must free you from rheumatic
distress or the price you pay for
the first full bottle. will he promptly
refunded by Peoples Drug Stores or
any reputable druggist in America.
The Washington times., 1928-01-19
WOMAN, So, HIT
BY AUTO, DIES.

ona woman is dead and severed
either persons were seriously IN
f,,red as a result of last night ;
traffic accidents.
struck by an automobile at
Georgia Avenue and Varnum Streets
Northwest. Mrs. Augusta Rowe, So,
cf A20S Georgia Ave. n. W., died
earlv TODAY in Garfield Hospital.
THE car that hit her was operated
hv Gordon e. .Arnett. 1900 Georgia
Ave N w. She died of frac-
t,,red skull and fractured collar
= hone. An inquest will be held to-
morrow.
The seriously injured are Mrs.
Ida herman. SIS, of 1101 Euclid St
n. W.. and Mrs. Elizabeth Bassett'
Sc. of 1909 Ninth st. n. w. the
former was struck by a Washing
ton Rapid Transit Co. bus at Four
teenth and Irving Streets North
went. At Garfield Hospital she was
found to be suffering from four
fractures Of the left leg. The latter
suffered fracture of the hip ana
severe injuries to the body when
knocked down in front of her home
bv a washington Railway & Etec-
trio Co. street car. She is In Emer-
gency Hospital
when an automobile operated by
Charles E. Cannon, "a, 110S Column
bia Rd. N. W., hit a tree at Ti1lr-
tenth and E Streets Northwest,
Cannon. Mrs. Mary A. Cannon, "a,
and Mrs. Madge Trouland, Sc. 1908
Fourteenth st. N. w.. were all
Injured. Cannon suffered a possible
fracture of the left ankle and lacera-
tions to the legs and face and Mrs.
TrouIand was treated for a broken
arm and several fractured ribs.
Barron ~. Jacobs 70, of the
Rrighton Hotel. 212S California St.
s. w. suffered a fracture of the
left leg when he was struck near
his home by an automobile oper.
ated by Mary p. Crane, of 1920
Northampton ST., Chevy Chase. He
Is in an undetermined condition In
Emergency Hospital.
A soldier and nurse from Walter
Reed Hospital miraculously escaped
injury when the ambulance on
which they were riding turned over
three times after a collision at Six
teen Street and Spring Road North
west. The ambulance, on the way
for a patient, was operated by
Pvt. Harry w. Reed, "a, and occu-
pied by Miss Sophie E. MCKEE
weiz, a nurse.
The Washington times., 1928-01-19
AIR SQUADRON REFORMED

The War Department. announced
yesterday that the Fifteenth OBJ
servation Squadron, which has been
temporarily inactive and without
planes or personnel, has been ordered
reformed at Selfridge Field. Mich.
''XVhat Price Government Ser
vice?'' a series of articles on Gov.
eminent employment starts Mon.
day. January 20 in The Washing.
ton Herald.
The Washington times., 1928-01-19

The basic salary OF Governmep.
Employees has been raised but
once in "A years. JudsOn G.
Welliver begins an interesting
series of articles for the daily and
Sunday Washington Herald on
January % entitled "What Price
Government Service"
The Washington times., 1928-01-19

ADyERTIsEMEMT
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25

a representative younger business
man, who owns and operates
Bricks" Service Station.
Frank Green, who has filed for
councilman in the second ward,
owns and operates the greenhouse.
George Hartje, who has served
faithfully and well as councilman
for four years from the third ward
merits reelection.
Emil Behrman, who is at pres
emit filling an unexpired term on the
council by appointment, is running
for councilman for the two-year
term from the third ward. Behr-
man, who is the commander of the
local legion post, owns and con-
ducts Behrman's Jewelry shop.
w. L. Marsh, who owns and op-
crates the clothing store, is a cam
didate for councilman at large.
Such a group of candidates would
form an excellent city government.
There should be no question about
their election.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25
CHARITY
IF Kennewick were visited by ,

IF Kennewick were visited by q
flood, pestilence or famine, the
services and aid of the National
Red Cross would be of paramount
Importance, because it would bring
sustenance and relief to ourselves.
In distant sections of our country,
Florida, and in Porto Rico, great
disaster has occurred for which the
Red Cross is asking funds to as
sist with the work being done.
Only two small stories have APP
peared in this paper describing the
need of the people in these sec
lions and asking that contributions
be made. The contributions have
been small in size, but it is most
gratifying to realize the number Of
people whose charity leads them
to contribute.
Kennewick has not even neared
her quota yet, but stimulated by
the example of those who have
given, it may be assured that more
will be donated once its citizens
appreciate the great need.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25
MACINTOSH

DUBLICITY was given the first
4 of the week to telegram from
Herbert Hoover to Charles Heb
berd, of Spokane, urging the cleo.
ton by big majority of Kenneth
Macintosh as senator. For the
benefit of those who failed to see
the message, we are herewith re-
printing it.
Favorable reports of the prog
ress of Judge Mackintosh's candi-
dacy for election to the United
States senate have reached me.
I trust that the earlier indications
of his success will be confirmed by
a splendid victory next month.
"Judge Macintosh is exception
ally well qualified to represent
Washington at the national capitol
and both the nation and the repub-
lican party have need of his SER
vices there.
"When we undertake tariff leg
lens and fulfillment of other re-
islation, solution of the farm prob
publican platform pledges, his voice
in the councils of the party and
vote in the senate will be very
great assistance A solid republic
can delegation from Washington
and other Pacific Coast states, both
in the senate and in the house of
representatives is highly desirable
when so many issues vitality af-
fecting that section of the country
are at stake.
"My friendship with Kenneth
Macintosh beginning in the close
association of student days at
Stanford University and continuing
all thru these years stimulates the
hope and expectation that we may
continue that association in the
public service and cooperate loyal
ly in the interest of the nation .
In view of the benefits this sec
ton expects to receive from con-
gress in the next few years this
message has double significance
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25
HEALTH

Il N abundance of health consti-
: : stitutes great blessing. Chill
dren with straight legs and sturdy
bodies, clear of eye and rosy of
cheek, endoW a nation for genera
tons to come with vitality and
strength.
The skill and science of the
medical profession is being direct
ed more and more toward main
tanning health. The physician
and surgeons of the world will
always be enemies of the ravages
of disease but the trend of pres
ent day thought is toward keep
ing people well rather than to
merely treat them after they are
| ill.
In line with this program, the
periodic health examination has
developed. It is now quite usual
to find mothers taking children
at regular intervals to be examin-
ed by pediatricians, to have vari-
GUS phases of nutrition explained,
habits corrected, teeth, tonsils
and threats inspected. Education
in preventive medicine has also
been furthered by the life insur-
ance companies with their strict
requirements for physical exam
nations.
Kennewick has made a most
progressive step in the recon-
mendation made last week by DR..
L. G. Spaulding, city health offic-
er, that all children who have been
absent from school for one day
or more visit local doctor for a
certificate of good health before
returning to school. In rural COM
munities, especially, the only way
to effectively check epidemics of
minor contagion is by isolating the
persons who have any symptoms.
In many instances, the symptoms
are difficult to detect and as re-
suit communicable disease is
spread.
A similar system was employed
last year during brief epidemic
of infantile paralysis. Both DR..
Spaulding as city health officer
and Warren C. Hodge as superin-
tendent of schools are to be COM
mended for this excellent meas
ure. Kennewick's health should re-
fleet decided Improvement.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25

Only by the election of the repub-
lican candidate as president and by
a whole hearted cooperation from
the delegates from this state can
we expect to stand much of a
chance 81 putting across the prof.
ect which is of such vital import
ance to this community.
While it seems quite certain that
Judge Macintosh will defeat his
democratic opponent, yet this par
ticular section should show him
that it is strongly behind him in
the election. Benton county must
give Macintosh a substantial ma
jority. Our stakes in this game are
too high to permit of taking a
chance at this stage.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25
Poison Rabbits, Advice
of Leo K. Couch, State
Head of Rodent Work


Poison with summer bait, using
green alfalfa, is the advice of
Leo K. Couch. leader for rodent
control work in this state, who,
with county agent, E. C. Durdle,
made survey of the rabbit stu
alton in the section west of White
Bluffs last week. AS long as the
alfalfa remains green and is not
frosted, it is possible to use this
bait until the fall rains terminate
the feed in the sage brush, and the
rabbits have plenty of green feed
again.
Rabbits have apparently bunch
ed fairly well around farm
wherever there is plenty of green
feed available. A study of an area
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25

a mile and half or two miles
away from cultivated area
showed virtually no rabbits, only
one being seen on 40 or 80 acre
area.
In the area studied near White
Bluffs, Mr.. Couch estimated af-
ter covering approximately mile
over territory along the west side
of farms, that there were 800 or
900 rabbits in an area near enough
to farms that they could easily
be poisoned, and thus eliminate
the need of poisoning these later
during the year. Poisoning done
at this time of the year, is much
easier and done under much bet-
ter conditions for poisoning as
far as conveniences are concerned.
Poisoning not done at this time
will have to go until the SHOWS
during the winter, to cause the
rabbits to bunch again, as it does
not pay to distribute poison when
rabbits are widely scattered.
A movement has been started
to organize rabbit control over all
of the territory between the Col
umbia and the Cascades. The
Glade community in the Eastern
Horse Heaven, south of Mabton
held a second meeting last Sat-
urday to formulate plans for rab-
bit control work. An invitation
was issued to all communities of
Yakima county and at least to the
county agent of Benton county to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25
CITY ELECTION

TT is only IL days to election day.
Il National and state politics, with
their columns of publicity and their
street corner ballyhos, occupy to a
large extent the voters eye n d
ear. However on November 8,
there is also city election, which
should deserve serious considera-
ton by the citizens of Kennewick.
C. A. Crawford, our present
mayor, is running for reelection.
All men who accomplish much dur
ing their administrations stand on
their record in office and certainly
Mr.. Crawford has a long list OF
achievements to his credit. Any
man, who has the kind of record
Mr.. Crawford has, deserves re-
election by the people of the COM
munity.
1T was during Mr.. Crawford's
term of office, that the present
City Hall was purchased, an excel
lent investment for the city from
an economic viewpoint. He was
instrumental in the city pur-
chasing the right of way for High
way No. 8, which gave the city one
and one quarter miles of paving.
Arrangements have been made to
gravel part of Kennewick avenue
and part of Third street yet this
year and appropriations have been
put in the budget for oiling these
streets in the spring. Mr.. Craw-
ford also helped with the house
numbering in Kennewick, which
permitted the establishment of
free mail service, the street signs,
and the traffic signals. Mr.. Craw-
ford believes that the city should
be on business basis. We be-
lieve that Mr.. Crawford would
make a better mayor the next two
years than he has the last two, If
that is possible, because he has re-
ceived a certain amount of educa-
ton in civic affairs during his last
term in office which will prove of
valuefto him. Mr.. Crawford merits
reelection.
In addition to Mr.. Crawford's
candidacy, there is the unusual fact
that a number of younger business
men are running for city offices.
These men, without exception, are
able. Most of them are either pc
culiarly fitted for the position
which they are seeking or are men
with businesses of their own, sue
cessful ones, who will bring the
same degree of skill toward operat-
ing the business of the city. Not
only will they contribute skill but
they will bring enthusiasm, energy
and idealism, special attributes of
youth, to the concerns of the city.
Ward E. Johnson has filed for the
position of treasurer. At present
he is assistant cashier in the First
National Bank, where his training
would especially fit him for such
service to the city.
Ii. E. Oliver is running for coun-
Gilman from the first ward. He is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25

attend and discuss a joint pro-
gram. 49,
The final plan adopted was the
election of board of directors,
three in number, authorized to
formulate a program and to take
steps to carry it out.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25
HOLCOMB

JUDGE o. R. Holcomb is now
able to be out again after a
severe attack of flu, which kept
him in bed for ten days. Because
of his work on the bench and his
illness, he has been unable to make
any personal campaign.
Because of his clean and able
record, however most of the law
yers and many other persons of in
fluence are active in his behalf
and he will probably be elected.
Because of his favorable &C
quaintance in this county, he
should and probably will receive
most of the votes here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25

|0NE of our contemporaries
Oprints a department which is
headed "Facts for Farmers" We
don't think is is much good be-
cause is doesn't contain any ex-
tracts from the speeches of the
politicians who are so busy right
now doing something to relieve
the distress of the horny handed
tillers of the soil.-Yakima Re-
public.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25

the hours of our extreme g..
and bereavement in the lo.. SOiroV
dear son and brother, Clam y our
acknowledge our sincere ~ w
and deep gratitude. snants
The L. E. johnson s,ru
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25
Visitors GiUen cu;5..

Ten special traffic experts a,o
ployed by the municinalitv' a. Sre en-.
deburg, Germany, to guido ~ I'M. Nag
motorists who do not know 1 tSal!
way about. lnet
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25
Card of Thanks

To all, who by their many acts
of kindness and sympathy, admin
istered to us so completely during
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25

HOUSES FOR RENT-C. E. Mic
son, 17x2. 27-31p
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
Wedding or Nev Ensign
FolIOuUs After Napnl
Academy Commencement

Graduation at the Naval Acad.
envy is always followed by q
srist of weddings. There were
several yesterday in Annapolis,
ana today, in Washington, comes
the marriage of Miss Corinne
COryeu Wagner, daughter OF
Lieut. Col. and Mrs. John Adams
Wagner, to Ensign Harold Arthur
Mccormick, = member of the
graduating class. Mr.. Mccormack
il the son of Mr.. and Mrs. viii.
liam A. Mccormick. OF North
Hope. Kansas.
The ceremony will take place
at 4:3O o'clock in the West
lobby OF Wardman Park Hotel
where Colonel and Mrs. Wagner
have an apartment, and will be
followed by a reception In the
FIorentine Room. Chaplain 8. K.
Evans, of the Naval Academy,
will officiate.
The bride, who will be given in
marriage by her father, will be
unattended. But the bridegroom
will have a. ushers a group OF
his classmates. also newly
flAdxed ensikns, In their brand
new service blue, with side arms,
they will be A gallant company
and they will contribute a pic.
turesQue feature by forming an
arch of swords beneath which
the bride and bridegroom will
pass.
Ensign A. c. Burrows will be
best man and the list Of ushers
includes Ensign George Moffatt,
H1naiqn David Todd Ensign H. e.
Leary, Ensign e. C. Madden, En-
sign F. II. AYnbruster, Ensign Il.
w. Jones, Ensign r. o. Strange.
Ensign C. II. Kendall, Ensign
w. A. Schoech, Ensign Robert
Hall, Ensign r. X. James and En-.
sign e. r. Ewes.
The brides gown IL made Of
ivory satin and Chantilly lace,
with the full skirt 81 the lace
built out over hoops and the tight
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
June Remains Month Of
ROSeS--dnd Marines

f State and Mrs Kellogg the ranking guests
daIrte Custodian Suhet
and and Wallis Bleecker Duncke New York The
ngton Cathedral With Canon Dc ves # The cathedral
Later there win be reception ii the home Of the brides parents
st 1916 choir boys win sing before the
has on
tted il keeping always observed And the
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
MT .AUIDEI,
Gagged O
+ RE HlNAN
Announcement Made BY
French Ambassador
Yesterday

The Ambassador or France ana
Nine. CIaudel have made an
nouncenent of the engagement VI
their daughter. Mile. Marie An.
toinette Claudel, to Roger Meauil.
Iet, or Paris The wedding Ii
expected To take place III France
this summer. "a Mequiliet. the
son Of 4 former member Of the
French house 0f represent tiyes,
Il vice president of An irnportan
grain corporation. known 40 the
Mills of Paris, M Claudel re-
turned To Waahinst ton yesterday
after 3 short visit In New York.
He will sail on July 80 for
France. where MIME. ClaudeI and
her daughter now are.
Just before ClaudeI was
kraneferred To washington the
eaaa cement Of Mile Marie fsIaudei
and Alfred B0nanli. member
81 the Anabas dor's starr. WAS
announced and when M. Claudel
went home last summer il was.
for the purpose Of attending his
daughter'a wedding. However,
this eiak enaent was broken and
Nile. Marie came To washington
with her parents last autumn.
she his been exceptionally pop
ular here.
Nine. sable, wife Of the naval
aftache Of the French Embassy
sailed on wednesday on the Be
rennarfa Tor France, where she
was called unexpectedly ~ the
news Sc the death of her mother
Nine. Meret, killed iii an auto
mobile accident III Paris last Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Gilbert Gr0svenor enter.
tanned 1T luncheon today At the
Chevy chase club III compliment
Ia Miss Rose saul. There we're
~ "A the company.
$50
Col ana Mrs. !. r.. Reynolds
Lands have taken q suite at the
Grace Dodge Hotel for an IN.
definite period.
A subscription luncheon viii
81 given st the Raleigh Hotel
on Monday, June Is. under the
auspices 0f the Washington Chap
ter az the Alumnae Of the North
Carolina College for Women. The
speaker will be pr. 7. p. deG.
Hamilton, professor Of history
and government ct the Univer
sity 81 North Carolina. Reserva-
tions may be nade through Miss
Nary u. L.axenby.
Nine. Rose will sail tomorrow
on board the IsIe.de France 70
pass the summer fiji Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. -. Brown. Of
Belialar N III, are at the Grace
Dodge Hotel. With them are Mrs.
X. u. Brown. III Ocean Grove, ~
i I. ana Mr.. H p. Jordan, 81
Charlottesville Va They are
touring by n1OtOB.
Mr.. ana Mrs. 3. r Judd. of
New Haven, Conn. are &C the
Grace Dodge Hotel Tor week or
more. They are accompanied by
II. Howard Judd and Edward
ROath, of New Haven.
The Washington times., 1928-06-08

satin bodice embroidered ii seed
pearls The sleeves 81 the satin
are long and tight. Her veil Of
tulIe win fail from 4 coronet of
Cllantilfy lace, with clusters Of
orange blossom over the ears. and
she will carry shower bouquet
Of white roses and lilies of the
valley.
The decorations will BE nf palms
and ferns. with the Stars and.
Stripes and the Navy flax flank
ina the ilnprOyised altar. The
bride will clt the wedding cake
with the bridegro0n1's sword IN.
traditional Navy fashion,
Ensign Nice orniclxs mother.
Mrs. william Al Mccormick. II
here fer the wedding, with his
sister, Miss Lola Mccormick. and
an aunt, Mrs Nathan Hern. both
81 North Hope. Kan. Other
guests from out Of town include
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt 4. Wagner,
uncle and aunt Of the bride; Miss
Carrie wagner. OF Asheyille, N.
Ct, and Miss Evelyn Wagner. Of
Charlotte, N G.
After short wedding trip.
Ensign Mccormick viii take his
bride to Annapolis for the sir
weeks avaiation training period
which follows graduation Later
re will 81 on duty aboard the
III. S 81 Idaho, based At San.
Pedro. Cal. and ne and his bride
viii make their home &C Long
Beach. Cal.
Il service wedding az interest To
Washington took place yesterday
ICOntinued on PAGE Column 81