davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-22
TO FORM ASSN.
TO TEST COWS
Propose Two Plans for 1.
B. Eradication - Cost
Is Moderate

of members for the cow testing as
ISOLATION in the county, are being
distributed throughout the county
at this time, looking toward the
organization of Cow Testing as
ISOLATION within the county.
Two forms of contracts are be-
ING distributed, one that is often
known as the old style testing or
better as the tester-sample plan.
Under this plan the tester takes
the samples and weighs the milk,
checks up on the feed given each
cow. value of pasture, etc. The
tester is kept over night by the
farmer on whose place this work
is done. The testing is done at a
central point for the area and the
tester figures the herd records and
returns this to the farmer within
a day or two following.
The other plan of testing is what
is sometimes known as the What
com or the farmer-sample plan.
Under this plan the farmer takes
his own sample and does the
weighing of the milk one complete
day during the month. This OF
course would be one evening and
the following mornings milking.
Record of milk production for each
COW in the herd is given to the
COW tester on blank furnished
by him. Report is also made on
this same blank as to hay, grain,
silage or roots fed. 1t is not nee
essary that these be weighed to
each COW each month, but care
full estimate is made.
Under either plan of testing the
owner of the herd must provide
himself with sample bottles and
a box for each 16 bottles. Boxes
are all made uniform in size for
convenience in handling. Bottles
will be provided through the test
ing association at about z cents
per bottle and it is felt that a
guarantee can be made that boxes
will not cost more than Soc each.
Under the tester-sample plan,
the cost will be So per cow per
year and only herds of 16 cows or
more will be tested on this plan.
Payments will be made quarterly,
the first payment by check at the
time of signing and the three re-
naming payments can be made
by filling out checks attached to the
agreement blank. These will be
dated ahead and the secretary Of
the association will notify dairy
men as to when checks are due.
Under the farmer-sample plan
the cost is $1.50 per year per cow
and herds down to three or four
may be tested under this plan.
Payment is made semi.annually,
the first being due at the begin
ming of the work and the second,
six months later.
1t is hoped that dairymen who
are interested in having their
herds tested will become familiar
with the above facts so that farm
ers who are cooperating with the
county agent in signing up mem
bers will not need to give much
time to explaining the system.
The men at the head of the
association hope to be able to get
this work started by the first of
June. Mr.. Jones, dairy specialist,
will be in to assist with organiza-
ton work about the middle of May
and would like to have everything
lined up by that time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-22
BELLE ROBERTSON


Mrs. James Truman and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Henry Essenprice, were
in Pasco attending the Seventh
Day Adventist convention.
Mrs. Dickinson was a guest at
her daughter Mrs. Avery Turman's
home Monday.
Mrs. Art GLASGOW had as guests
Tuesday, Mrs. Nadig and Mrs.
Barg IF Kennewick.
Highland Woman's club meets
this afternoon. Hostesses are to be
Mrs. Avery Truman. Mrs. Lehn-
hard. Mrs. Albright and Mrs. Hem
bree.
DR.. Mary d. Hudson came from
Portland Thursday to visit with
her nephew Mitchell Kershaw for
a week.
Marjorie and Gordon (Bud) Tay-
lor. who grew up on the Highlands
and graduated from the Kennewick
high school, drove over Sunday
from Seattle to attend the funeral
of Mr.. Bliss. They are staying at
the Bliss home in town. The three
Bliss brothers will accompany them
to Seattle in a few days.
Marjorie and Gordon Taylor, Ar
thur. Ted and Jay Bliss were on
the Highlands Tuesday looking ov-
er the Bliss place. Mrs. Gordon
Taylor, Sr. and Mrs. Lewis Bliss
were cousins.
j. w. Tippie and Will Knight
and families were in Naches Sum
day evening to hear Art Pope.
Mrs. F. n. Giles had a birthday
party Friday afternoon for her
five year old son Warren. Good
eats and lots of fun for the kid
dies.
Kenneth D. Ross of Spokane is
visiting at the Ross Gilmore home
this week.
Mrs. Percy Combelic gave a
birthday party for her son Dean
whose eighth birthday it was, last
Tuesday afternoon. They had a
wiener roast out in the yard which
made great hit with the young
sters. all trying to see who could
eat the most weinies.
Looks good to see E. p. Mylk
behind the meat counter at Neu-
mans after his long illness.
Spring is here, sprayers going
in all directions. Prospects look
fine for bumper fruit crop.
Mrs. Schuchholz of Spokane,
who has been visiting daughter
in New York. stopped off Sunday
morning and visited with her
daughter, Mrs. Wyatt Ranlett un-
til Monday evening.
Prayer meeting was held at A..
r. McCamish's Monday evening
with a good attendance. Will be
at Will Knights Tuesday evening.
Misses Adeline and Louise Sim
sen who are teaching in the Yak
ina schools. spent the week end
with their mother Mrs. Bertha
,Simsen. =.
Mrs. Arthur Simsen had a few
guests for Sunday dinner in honor
of her son Calvin Arthur's second
birthday.
Mrs. ]. j. Rudkin went to Spo-
kane Sunday to visit her daugh-
ter Mrs. Gascoigne for a few days.
Neol Combelic went to Ellens-
burg to attend school.
Rev. and Mrs. Aldrich were
Monday evening dinner guests at
A. r. McCamish's.
Walter Mechanism is absent
from school owing to the flu.
Glad to report Miss Marie Spie-
gleberg improving from her ill
ness. She was able to be in town
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Trimble
are on the coast visiting his mo-
Their.
Maude Mechanism is staying al
C. L. Holcomb's this week.
Tommy Knight was thrown from
a horse Monday afternoon. caus.
ing him to miss school day or so
The Highland landies certainly
regret losing Miss Gertrude Gage
She has been great help to The
club during her five years in Ken.
newick.
= = = + = = + = =. = I
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-22
Will be at
THE PASCO HOTEL
TUESDAY, APRIL 8
ONE DAY ONLY
Office Hours: 9 am. to 8 nm.

At The Grand Hotel, WaIla WaIla
WE'D. & THURS. APRIL As
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-22
Have Your Ewes :.

Do you know that seven -, aest
headaches are caused Sn out CSt q
Strain? How many of ron d
out Of ten seek the nr y ene ""
es? You have the oppoTt psr ssr.
to aid you tremendouslv' 1 !. 4
glasses. Operly-ta
Evening star., 1928-12-12
TORCH CLUB ELECTS
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
D. c. Chapter Meeting Featured by
Address by National President.
100 Members Enrolled.

The board of directors of the Wash
ington chapter of the Association of
Torch Clubs, was elected last night at
a meeting in the Washington Hotel, and
bylaws were adopted
The directors chosen for a 3-year
term are: George Otis Smith, director
of the United States Geological Sur
vey; Gideon A. Lyon, associate editor
of The Star, and DR.. Edgar P. Copeland
Those whose term will run for 2 years
are: DR.. w. Coleman Nevis, S. j., presi-
dent of Georgetown University; Dean
George B. Woods of the college of arts
and sciences of American University,
and William Knowles Cooper. general
secretary of the Y. M. G.. A. Directors
elected for l year include Dean Will
liam e. Van Week of the George Wash
ington University Law School; c. g..
Woodbury., research scientist of the
United States Gamers Association. and
Richard S. Merryman head of the
Corcoran School of Art.
The principal address was delivered
by DR.. B. R. Buckingham, president
of the national association. The board
of directors will be summoned in the
near future by the temporary president,
Dir, Smith, to meet and elect the per-
manent officers and committees of the
chapter, 1t was announced
The membership of the Washington
chapter has now reached the 100 mark
and it is thought the full quota will not
exceed u.s. This Association of Torch
Clubs Is an inter-professional cultural
organization with units throughout the
country. The local chapter was recent
~ formed.
Evening star., 1928-12-12
Traffic cop gets summons
Even he can't get
away with it

"nON'T try to put anything over
~ on Nature, "is the way cop
would express it. Sooner or later
she'll get you. Give you ticket and
lay you up in place where you'd
rather not be.
Even cops can't get away with it.
Like everyone else, if they don't pay
attention to the warnings they get
a summons that lands them in the
doctors Office.
"What the doctor advises is Nujol.
Says Nujol will regulate you just like
yoa regulate traffic. Keep things from
getting in a jam. Help them move
along easy and regular.
"The doctor is right. Just ask the
healthiest men on the Force. If they
need Nujol-with all the exercise
they get-what about all the fellows
that roll by in their carse
lust take tip from me. You may
have the best intentions in the world.
But everybody gets tied up at times.
Nature can't always take care of
things without help.
s'That's where Nujol comes to your
rescue. just as it does, regularly, for
thousands of other people.
sour Medical Chief tells me that
Nujol isn't medicine. 1t contains
absolutely nothing in the way of
medicine or drugs. It's simply pure
natural substance perfected by the
Nujol Labora tories, z6 Broadway,
New York;, that keeps things func-
tioning at all times as Nature intends
them to. Normally. Easily. Regu-
III
Evening star., 1928-12-12
.8,891 VISITS MADE
TO 2,151 PATIENTS
Board of Managers Hears Report
Of November Work Of
Nurse Society.

A record of 1891 visits to 2,151 pa
tients during November by the staff
cf the Instructive Visiting Nurses So
ciety, was reported at the December
meeting of the board of managers in
the society's headquarters. Star Build
ing, yesterday. OF the patients visited,
791 were admitted during the month,
according to the report.
Mrs. John w. Dayidge, chairman of
the nurses committee, reported a meet
ing held recently by the committee at
which DR.. James G. Cumming of the
District of Columbia Department of
Health: DR.. Viola Anderson of the
tuberculosis Association, and MSS
Dorothy Rood, educational director of
the Instructive Visiting Nurses Society,
spoke on special phases of tuberculosis
work In Washington.
Mrs. Charles F. Wilson, chairman
of the supply committee. reported her
committee was engaged in making ster-
lie dressings for the Fall and Winter
work. She appealed for further assist
ance from volunteers.
Further reports were made by Mrs.
Frank E. Weeden, chairman of the
finance committee, and Mrs. David Pot
ter, chairman of the publicity COM
mittee
Mrs. Potter tended her resignation
as chairman of the publicity committee
and Mrs. Manderville Carlisle's resig-
nation was accepted as assistant treas
urer. Mrs. Weeden was appointed by
the president as assistants treasurer for
the balance of the fiscal year.
AS the representative of the visit
ing nurse board on the community
chest, Mrs. Potter explained to the
board of managers how the budget
committee of the chest had been Or
ganized into committees, which
were acting on the various budgets
of the member agencies.
Mrs. G.. Brown Miller, chairman of
the board members forum of the Public
Health Nurse official magazine of the
national organization for public health
nursing, gave report of the work
of her committee on the board men,
bers' manual. This will be ready for
printing in the Spring and will be used
as reference book for board members
in public health nursing organizations
throughout the United States.
Those present at the meeting we're:
Mrs. Whitman Cross presiding; Mrs
George r. Lockwood. George H. Myers
Mrs. Ord Preston. Miss Elizabeth Bryan
Mrs. j. w. Turrentine. Mrs. Leonard
A. Block. Miss Cora Barry. Mrs. Frank
e. Weeden Mrs John w. -Davidge, Miss
Eleanor Wilson. Mrs. Manderville Car
Isle, Mrs. G.. Brown Miller, Radforo
Moses. Mrs David Potter, Mrs. Franklin
H. Ellis, Mrs Charles B. Wilson, Miss
Mary Hale. Miss Frances A. Sortwell
Princess Margaret d. Boncompagni
Mrs Montgomery Blair, Miss Julia Mat
tbs. Mrs. Charles B. Crawford, Mrs
Dwight Clark and Miss Gertrude HI
Bowling, director.
Evening star., 1928-12-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF me Levers Title Fl oT Gone
ensuing year and for the transaction of such
other business as may be properly brought
Of said company at ! O'Clock pm Monday.
January IA. 1929. The polls will be open
HARRY NJ. PACKARD. Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the. National Tribune Company
will be held at the efice of the company,
Thursday, January 8. 1929, at 4 pm, for
the. election of trustees for the. ensuing year
ness as may legally come before it,
MOREE BuCKELS McELRoY. Secretary
NJ. D. ROSENBERG. Attorney.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
Co. of the District of Columbia for the cleo
ton OF trustees and the transaction OF any
other business that may be brought to the
attention of the meeting will be held at the
ONCE of the company, PENNSYLVANIA avenue
nesday. January S Q, 1929, between the hours
OF II o'clock noon and O'clock m
THE RTGHEN 0as MHEEE sso Yo9 s3S
Gil; guaranteed Cali Atlantic 355l-J
ARE you MOVING EIsEwHEREp OUR
transportation system Will serve you better.
Large feet Of vans constantly operating be-
savnpsoN So 1fIssla TRANsFER sass Storage so AGE CO 4
ROOF REPAJRING, PAINTING, GUTTER
ing, spouting; furnaces repaired and cleaned
reasonable prices. North 1914, Gay or night.
AJAX ROOFING CO., 203s 18th st. NV.
j WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts except those contracted by myself.
WILLIAM LACY, 823 9Th st. sw. 12'
NOT IN BUSINESS FOR NY HEALTH, BUT
for the health of your business: Multigraph-
Ing. Inineographing. copy writing address,
ing ACE LETTER SHOP. 203 Dist. Natl
Bank Bldg. Fr. 7143. Open $50 am.
SPECIAL SALE OF CHOICE APPLES DUR
ing December. Autumn Cold Best Cider on
Earth. Open daily and Sunday until jan
uary !. THE CELEBRATED CIDER BAR
REL. Frederick Pike-Hour Out.
ELECTRIC-WIRING. REPAIRS, FIXTURES
radio, antepnas installed; quick service. Mr.
DAVIS. M 1884, Builders Exchange. P. 1890.
WHEN YOU BUY PEN, GET THE BEST.
aiied afree. cHAsi r "a HERRMANN. nns sii
z st. NV, End floor, watch and jewelry
Evening star., 1928-12-12
NEW RANDLE HIGHLANDS
BUS ROUTING AUTHORIZED

The Public Utilities Commission yes
terday granted in part a request by
the Capital Traction Co. for change
in the routing of the Randle Highlands
bus line. The portion of the routing
which would have taken the line two
blocks away from Gallinger Hospital
and the District Jail. however. was re-
fused, following protests by the super
intendents of these institutions. The
new route authorized is as follows
From Seventeenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast to Potomac
avenue. to Nineteenth street to Massa-
chusetts avenue, to Seventeenth street
to B street, to Eighteenth street to
East Capitol street, returning over the
same route.
Evening star., 1928-12-12
Nature s L0W' O. X.

larly. Without any extra effort and
strain on your part.
set not only keeps an excess of body
poisons from forming (we all have
them), but aids in their removal.
"It's these poisons that play havoc
with you. Give you that dull feeling.
Drag you down. Make you about
half on your job.
Start Nujol today. Keep it up for the
next three months. 1t won't cost you
much-not more than the price Of
some smokes.
Worth try, isn't ite Nujol can't
possibly disagree with you or upset
YOU. 1t is so pure and harmless that
doctors recommend it for little ba-
bies, very old folks, invalids, and
others who are easily upset by more
drastic methods.
You'll find Nujol at all drugstores.
Sold only in sealed packages. Get
some on your way home today.
-AdvertisemenA
Evening star., 1928-12-12
CLAYTON Is REELECTED
TO HEAD CREDIT BUREAU


Charles w. Clayton was reelected
president Of the adjustment bureau of
the Washington Association of Credit
Men' for his fifth consecutive term at
the Ntnual meeting of the organiza-
tion yesterday at the Raleigh Hotel.
Lister T. Watts, president of the
association, was reelected vice president
of the adjustment bureau, and Waldo
]. Tastet was elected treasurer
Trustees elected at the meeting were
r. M. Harper, James Soper, Mr.. Clay
ton, Louis M. Hewlett, George Huguely,
F. H. Meyer, John A. Reilly. w. F.
Simpson, Mr.. Tastet. Mr. Watts, F. w.
White and A. W. Wright. Mr. Reilly
was reelected secretary manager of the
bureau by the new board of trustees.
Evening star., 1928-12-12
Men of 40 Nations
AT Farley, But Only
TwoLanguagesUsed

Although 40 nations are repre-
sented at the International Confer
ence on Civil Aeronautics, which
convened today at the United States
Chamber of Commerce, only two
languages have been adopted as Of
ficial-French and English.
Delegates from Chinese, Scan
dinavian and Spanish speaking
countries. under the rules of pro-
cedure adopted, are to present their
papers in their mother tongue, and
resumes of each will be printed in
English and French. Verbal dis
cussions also will be recorded in
French and English
Evening star., 1928-12-12
COOLIDGE PRAISES
AVIATION PIONEERS
AeronautiC Leaders Open
Meeting Here to Advance
Cause of Civil Flying.
Continued From First Page.)

ovation. On the floor below the raised
platform on which sat the chairman
and the secretary and other officials
were Col. Lindbergh, in his role as an
official of the American delegation: As
sistant Secretary Warner of the NAVY,
in charge of naval aviation: Assistant
Secretary of War Dawson, in charge of
military aviation: Clarence A. Cham
berlin, who ,piloted the Bellanca plane
to Germany last year. Anthony II. G..
Fokker, noted airplane designer. and
Lady Mary Heath, famous British avia-
triX. Col. Lindbergh, who is expected
to speak during the conference, al
though he is not on the prepared list
of speakers, listened attentively to
President Coolidge as the President read
his prepared address. Chamberlin sat
in rear row, his face immobile, but
interested.
Otto Merkel, head of the German
LufthanSa, the largest airplane operat-
ing company in the world, predicted
early financial success for regular air
lines because Of world demand for
speed.
THE airplane will hardly be able to
attract the majority of passengers, but
it caters to those to whom speed is para
mount" Mr.. Merkel said Experts say
that it soon will be possible to increase
the pay load to 40 per cent of the gross
lead, while the pay load is now only
IS per cent"
Comdr. Scaroni painted a picture of
Italy's progress in aviation, marked by
an increase of 100 per cent in air traf-
fic during the last year. Eight lines,
working with the aid of subsidy, op-
crate with a record of 872 per cent
regularity, he said.
Evening star., 1928-12-12

Costing 100000, new theater will
be erected in Sydney. Australia.
Evening star., 1928-12-12
Will Rogers
Says:

NEW YORK CITY.-With planes
equipped with three motors, equipped
to light on land or water, with pilots
Evening star., 1928-12-12

to him, he would have gone to that
bedside the same as you or would
go to our fathers, the quickest way.
Because that's game kid. You got
to trust aviation in war. Why can't
you trust it in peace?
Evening star., 1928-12-12
Self-Supporting in Canada.


Strides made by Canada in civil avia.
| ton during nine years of its history il
| the Dominion have placed it on a self.
/ supporting basis, j. A. Wilson, control.
Ter of Canadian civil aviation, told tht
! conference.
Our forest patrols, air photography
forest type mapping and transportation
are continued because the Government
finds the work can be done more effec-
lively and often more cheaply with the
| help of aircraft" he said, and praised
the cooperation provided by the United
States in the building up of an inter-
national air transportation between the
United States and Canada.
| The conference adjourned fol
| luncheon shortly before / o'clock and
was to split this afternoon in four
| groups. The first, on the organization
and economics of air transportation, hao
as its chairman Assistant Secretary OF
| War Dawson. The second, on the legal
aspects of air transportation. had as
| its chairman Senator Hiram Bingham
Harry Guggenheim, president of the
Guggenheim Fund for Promotion of
| Civil AeronauticS, led the discussion in
| the third group, devoted to private fly
ing, touring and competitions, while
still a fourth group met to consider
aerial photography and area propaganda.
President Coolidge receives the dele
gates at the White House at O'Clock
this afternoon, while Secretary Whitine
will hold another reception for them
at the Chamber of Commerce at s
o'clock tonight. Another plenary ses-
sion will be held tomorrow morning
with Secretary MacCracken in the
chair. This meeting will be given over
to airway development.
Wright Heads u. S. Delegation.
Oryille Wright heads the American
delegation, appointed by the President.
This group includes the following
Senator Bingham, president of the Ma
tional Aeronautic Association: Nelson
7. johnson. Assistant Secretary of War
L..vison. Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Warner, Secretary of Com
merce Whiting, w. Irving CiC9er,
Second Assistant Postmaster General:
Col. Lindbergh. DR.. Joseph S. Ames
chairman of the National Advisor,
Committee for Aeronautics; Harry Gug.
genheim and Lester D. Gardner, presi.
dent of the Aeronautical Chamber Of
| Commerce.
Sessions will be held for three dav
| and on Saturday the delegates will b,
invited to witness an aerial show a
Boiling Field and Anacostia Naval All
| Station by flyers of the Army, Navy
and Marine Corps. Many of them vii
leave Saturday night on the Norfoll
line steamer District of Columbia fo
ceremonies to be held Monday at Kit,
Hawk, N. c., where the Wright brother
made their epochal flight quarte
century ago. Congress has appropriat
ed funds for monument to mark tn,
spot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-31
STOCK CHATTER

NEW YORK. Jan. 3l.-R1-Mixed
price movements characterized the
opening Of today's stock market.
Pool activities were resumed in a
few specialties. Bayuk Cigar, Mon
tana Power and Greene Cananea
Copper showing initial gains of a
point or so. Atchison opened a point
higher despite publication of sever
al more unfavorable December earn
ings reports. U. S. Steel Common,
Radio. Freeport Texas and several
other popular industrials showed
fractional recessions.
Prices soon headed upward as ag-
gressive bullish operations were re-
sumed in Public Utilities. Montana
Power was quickly bid up more than
5 points TO a new high record at
161 Ia or nearly so points above
the years low. Peoples Gas ad-
varced 2 1-2 points to a new peak at
IFS and Commonwealth Power, Con-
solidated Gas and a few others
quickly recorded gains of a point or
two. Radio, which was heavy at the
opening, turned active and strong,
again selling above 101. Hudson
again resumed leadership of the
motor group under stimulus of pool
operations. There were a few soft
spots in the early trading, including
Dupont, Union Pacific and General
Railway Signal. Foreign exchanges
open easier, sterling cables yield
ing 8 lilo of a cent to $4.s7 lie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-31
Z YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Pl-The
cotton market opened barely steady
at a decline of 2 TO 10 points Under
selling promoted by lower Liverpool
cables than due on the New York
close yesterday.
There was considerable realizing
on liquidation, but less southern
selling than recently. After easing
off to 1856 for May, prices rallied
6 or z points from the lowest on re-
newed covering. Trade buying was
also reported and the r~eactionary
sentiment noted in yesterdays mar
ket following recent sharp declines
was in evidence again this morning.
The rally from the opening de-
cline carried the market up TO 1880
for May and 1T.42 for October or
about 7 TO 20 points e higher. In
contrast with their recent ruling old
crop months were relatively firm,
which some traders attributed to a
smaller volume of southern offer
ings. Prices at midday were & few
points off from the best under real
izing but showed net gains of 3 to
5 points.