davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-15

Order now~-toF this is the RgSt
step towards Summer comfort aud
charm Tor Your homie New, fresh
ShadeS~~and gay eoleTed awnings
can be had AZ little cost, We Will
send 20 Your home our representa-
tive aud he viii take measuFemsntS
aud estimate the entire cost,
Fttth Flaes--vI IsasAassA 4 Nsa.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
For Gardens and La,Ur,s

The complete set consists
OF so feet S-ply guaranteed
hose, combination brass nozzle
and hardwood hose reel. Ger
tainly a remarkable value.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Window Shades
Special, 79c

The famous Anchor Holland
and Oil Opaque Shades.
mounted on guaranteed rollers,
Choice OF white. ecru, cream
or green, Sizes SoNS,o inches.
HftA FtseF--.lsNsAacsA 4 Nss.
, 1928-01-25

ce more than one hundred 1907
9, the limit which the U.S,S. Grebe
have applied for transporta-
from St. Thomas, the excess
may go via the 10 Wind
? so desire.
lie of the ITO Windward"
.ced by Captain Moller is as
- Leave Christiansted Tuesday
morniny :, January 31st, at 100 o'clock.
Leave St. Thomas Friday, February 3rd.
at an hour to be announced later.
All those who have applied for trans
portation via the u. s. S. Grebe but
who desire to 90 on the To Windward"
should give their James to the Des-
patching Secretary.
This kind and patriotic offer by Cap
tain Molter is appreciated by everyone.
, 1928-01-25
a S 5
a u . II E S 5
ON
Colonel Charles Augustus Lindbergh
Ambassador Of Good Will"
~ CHARLES Fl. EMANUEL.

All hail the valiant viking Of the air,
Within whose n~ostriIs streams the hero's
breath,
Who tracked the aerial monster to his
lair.
And dealt the fatal thrust that went right
home.
Fer since Daedalus, famed of Grecian
lore,
Flew Ger the Aegean, though his son
did fall,
Men nave been charmed by the bewitch.
ing spell
OF the transparent realm above their
heads.
On pinions spread defiant by his sides,
A tiny speck within the trackIess space.
Yet with the nerves to brace, the heart
to dare,
Young Lindbelgh spanned th'AtIantic,
shore to shore.
And then this sturdy scion of noble strain,
Called forth to honor for his country's
veal,
, 1928-01-25
PRESS RELEASE,

The following is the itinerary for the
y. S. S. "Grehe';
Wednesday, the Z5tb, leave ST. Tho
mas for Christiansted a 800 a. m, re-
turning the same day, Monday, the Both,
leave ST. Thomas for Christiansted at
500 a. m. Tuesday, the -3lst, leave
ChrstiansteG Tor 81. Thomas at 1880 a.
n this trip is Tor passengers for Colo
mel LinCberph's reception, This itinerary
IS subject to change if necessary, N
which case due notice will be given.
, 1928-01-25

ST. CKOIX STATION.

81. CROIA STATION.
London, Jany. 2Ist Lord Birkenhead
Secretary for India, speaking at The
luncheon Of the Association of the British
Chamber of Commerce, referred to the
Commission which headed, by Sir John
Simon, has left London for India to
investigate there the subject Of constitu-
tional reforms. He sad the members Of
the Commission had undertaken a task
which meant they must spend four
months this year and seven months next
year 10 India, and then would have to
devote many months more OF STUDYING
the material they had collected. He had
the highest hopes Of the success OF the
Commission and added, Il have formed
a clear view that the less | intervl ne
from this side, the better unless any
matter of real principle upon which the
Commission desire to consult me may
become involved"
New York. Jany. 2lst-Gold ship
ments from Canada, since the seasonal
discount IN exchange developed, reached
a total of 30, 500, 900 dollars today.
Boston, Mass. Jan. 21st. -Responsibili-
ty for the collision which resulted In the
sinking Of the submarine S-4. was placed
upon the Coast guard destroyer Paul
ding" by Lieutenant Commander Thomas
] Boyle, representing the relatives OF the
40 victims, in his closing address before
the Naval Board Of inquiry,
London, Jany. 21st.-The measure tor
the revision Of the Book OF Common Pray.
, 1928-01-25

er of the Church Of England is set forth
IN an explanatory statement by the Arch
bishops O.! Canterbury and York, with a
concluding paragraph. 1.-The changes
contained IN the measure may seem few
in number, but they must not be thought
unimpOrtant, in view of the stress laid
upon them by critics of the measure.
Further, it should be understood that
the measure now introduced is not nee
eSsarily the final form Of the measure as
1t ele ntuaIly will be presented for final
%approval". 1t is probable that the new
measure will reach the House Of Commons
early in May,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23rd.- An upward
revision Of tariff duties on more than a
dozen agricultural products, as propos-
ed III a I'LL On Friday ny representative
Dickinson, OF Iowa, (RepubIicanl The
measure also would tranier a number of
products from the free to the protected
list, The group of products upon which
higher schedules and transfer to the pro-
tected list were asked. included cocoanut
oil, cattle, hides, swine, extracts OF meat.
fresh preserved corn or maize, including
cracked corn, oil bearing seeds and ma
t~erials, oil bearing seeds and nuts. and
oils expressed or extracted. The mea-
sure was referred to the House Ways
and Means Committee.
London, Jan. 23rd Belief Il at his
new racing car, the 'BIuebird" buIlt at a
cost Of 10000 especially Tor an attempt
to break the worlds automobile speed re-
cord at Daytona Beach, is capable Of
achieving a speed Of 2ZO miles an hour,
was expressed by It's owner and designer
Captain Malcolm Campbell, here. The
..Biuebird" is on display in this city and
With its 800 horse pow er motor, Is attrac-
ting a good deal Of attention. Captain
Campbell will take the ..Biuebiro" with
him to the Unued States about February
lSt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-22
SEVERAL METHODS AVAIL
ABLE FOR WATERPROOFING

For waterprofing shoes that
must be worn in the snow and
dampness of winter, the chemists
of the United States Department of
Agriculture recommend the use of
the following formulas, which to
use, will depend as a rule on the
convenience of gathering or pur-
chasing the materials.
Formula 1. Neutral wood grease,
8 ounces; dark petroleum, a ounces;
parrafin wax, 2 ounces.
Formula 2. Petroleum, Is ounces
and beeswax, 2 ounces.
Formula 8. Petroleum, 8 ounces;
pariffin wax, ounces; wool grease
4 ounces and crude turpentine gum
(gum this), 2 ounces.
Formula 4. Tallow II ounces;
and cod liver oil, A ounces.
To apply any one of the COM
pounds, mix the ingredients thoro-
ly after melting. The MIXTURE
should be applied warm, but not
hot, and to all outside parts of the
boot or shoe. In the winter slight
excess over what the leather will
absorb will do no harm. Grease
with particular care the welt and
the edge of the sole. Then satur-
ate the sole with the water proof
ing mixture. This can be done con-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-22

port that s140 had been pledged
to the fund for the purchase of
strychnine for control work.
The board of directors elected
follows: E. III. McBee, chairman;
Robert Jenkins, and Noble Yaknka.
Treasurer, d. L. Henson, finance
committee, Herb Ice ad S. A. Long.
We have word from Mr.. Couch
that he expects to have an extra
man or two in the rabbit control
work this winter in order to do
the work as effectively as possible.
1t is usually true that there is but
short period over which the pois-
oning may be done to the best adj
vantage, and just as for as poss-
ible, the plan arranged will be to
do the work at this time. Before
it is necessary to start the work,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-22
HIGH GRADE EGGS
BRING BEST PRICE

List ways of improving egg
grades and thus increase income
Eggs that grade as extras bring
approximately 8 cents a dozen
more during the year than stand
ards and 8 cents more than pullets.
w. d. Buchanan, extension special
lst In poultry at the State College
of Washington, lists the following
possible ways to improve egg
grades and thus increase the an
nual income from the flock.
1. Select breeding stock with the
greatest of care.
2. Set only eggs that weigh from
% to % ounces per dozen.
8. Mature pullets well before
bring them into egg production.
4. Feed hens well-balanced ra-
ton, including an adequate amount
of minerals.
4 5. Provide an abundance of water
or its equivalent in milk or green
feed.
6. Produce good interior quality
by good, wholesome feeds and
keeping the hens in excellent con-
dition.
2. Gather eggs frequently and
cool them before packing.
8. Keep dropping-boards, nests,
litter equipment clean.
9. Use narrow running boards in
front of nests. A one-inch board
on edge is best.
10. Keep hands clean when gath
eriing and packing.
IL. Keep eggs cool until shipped
and in transit.
At this season of the year when
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-22
YAKIMA VALLEY DAIRY
ECONOMIC CONFERENCE

The Yakima Valley Dairy Con-
ference, which number of the
leading dairymen of the county
will attend, will be held in Yak
ina, Monday and Tuesday, Dec
ember 10 and IL. This meeting
comes just before the three eco
nomic conferences held in the three
leading communities of the county
by the specialist. Those attend
ing the Yakima conference should
be able to get much information
which will help to make our local
meeting bigger success. Dairy
men should keep the dates in mind.
AS soon as program for this meet
ing has been received, publicity
will he given to it, and the matter
taken up with dairymen in the
various communities.
Assistant County Agent Coming
Mr.. Ternahan, who has been do
ing assistant county agent work in
dairying in Snohomish county, is
being transferred to Benton,
Franklin, and Walla Walla counties
as assistant county agent in dairy
ing. With the interest which has
been worked up in these three
counties in this enterprise, it was
felt necessary that more time be
given to it and yet the county
agent should have more time to
give to poultry and tree fruit and
truck crop enterprises. AS a con-
sequence, Director Nelson is trans
ferring Mr.. Ternahan to these
three counties for the dairy work.
Mr.. Ternahan will work one
month in Walla Walla county MAX
ing Walla Walla his headquarters.
He will then transfer operations
to Benton county and have a
months work, and making Kenne-
wick his headquarters, and work
ing Benton and Franklin counties
from this center.
Mr.. Ternahan has been doing a
very good piece of work in Sno-
homish county, and coming as he
does, from dairy county, should
be of great deal of help to the
dairymen here. Mr.. Ternahan will
have charge of additional work on
dairying, the boys and girls club
work on dairying, and possibly
the livestock club work.
Dairymen of the county are
to be congratulated upon having
this additional assistance given
them in this work. With the adj
ditional time which the county
agent will now be able to give the
tree fruits and truck crop enter
prises and the poultry enterprise,
we trust that producers of these
helped in making their program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-22
CLUB MEMBERS ATTEND
PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL

q.
Benton county was represented
at the Pacific International Live
stock Show held in Portland, by a
dairy judging team from the Fin
ley club and by three boys from
the Prosser community, who ex-
hibited together a carload of stock.
The Finley judging team was
composed of Dan Carter, Grin
Lande, and Guy lyons. The score
made by the boys was not high
enough to put them up anywhere
near the leading judging team, but
was good practice for the boys,
two Of whom will be in club work
another year, and will be eligible
for another trip to the Pacific In
temational, provided some other
club team does not win over them.
The trip to Portland was made on
Saturday, returning Tuesday, and
the judging work being done on
Monday.
Of the boys exhibiting stock at
the Pacific International, the lead
er was George Kirkwod of Prosser,
who exhibited car lot of fat hogs,
a pen of four fat hogs, a sheep
and young Jersey bull. While
George did not win first place on
the car lot stuff, he had a very
good carload. Georges picture
with his carload lot, was the pic
lure feature on the front page of
the Washington Farmer, under date
Of November Is.
Keith Kirkwood, brother of
George, also exhibited pen of fat
hogs at the show, and Vernon Rob-
BINS Of Prosser, exhibited a pure
cred Berkshire gilt, which he ex-
poets to keep for a breeding sow
for another year.
The boys attending the show this
year were very enthusiastic over
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-22
New Home, Last Word in ssChick'' Design
Constructed for Fluffy little Balls Of Fuzz

LUFFY balls of yellow fuzz,
1Ilthousands of them, will be
Matched this spring in the
= new poultry house recently
..acted by the Twin City Poultry
Farm. of. which S. F. Weiggands
!. u,anager. The last word in poul-
= ~ architecture has been demon
ss.yated in the new home for
chicks
This company specializes in day
I'D chickens, fifty thousand of
soon. Washington and i d a h o !.
The ent capac ity of
,he company is $4,000 eggs at one
sotting and the company antici-
rates expanding to capacity of
10000 more per setting soon. Last
year about 5000 white leghorns
vere Matched every five days dur
mo the Matching season. Rhode
island reds will be added this year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-22

moisture and ventilation. It has
a cello glass front to enable the
ultra violet rays to penetrate.
Everything in the place is spick
and span and white. New patent
hoppers have been installed and
running water will be added in the
spring. The roost have been placed
along the side of the building and
the nests in the end.
The chickens are packed 100 to
a carton. with perforations in the
carton. The advantage in ship
ping chickens which are day old
is that they can go about ~ hours
without eating, according to Mr..
Weiggands. After they are more
than 5 days old, they cannot be
shipped satisfactorily until they
are six weeks old.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-22

veniently by setting the shoes in
a shallow pan that holds melted
grease enough to cover the soles.
Do not put rubber heels in such a
mixture. To waterproof the soles
of rubber-heeled shoes, put the mix
ture in pie plate and let the heels
hang over the edge.
Shoes so treated are not as
rubber boots, but do afford a con-
siderable measure of protection
and resistance to wetness.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-22

poultrymen are apt to be checking
their egg production carefully and
often finding that they are disap-
pointed with the grade of eggs, it
is well for them to consider the
above article carefully.
This is the time of the year to
order your chicks for next season,
don't put this off until chicks can
not he secured at the right season
of the year to bring about best de-
vefopment for a good fall poultry
flock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-22
asMITTYn GETS CARLOAD

A carload Of Fords was receiy-
ed this week by the f. c. Smith
Motor Co. They were delivered
to L. A. johnson of Richland, who
got a business coupe; TO Mrs. Inez
Cox, who received a phaeton; to
VI. B. Terrill, a sport coupe; to
Mrs. L. H. Raymond, a sedan and
to Mrs. w. H. Lossee, Fordor Sc
dan. - !.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-22

definite program will be taken up
with the board of directors, who
know local conditions better than
some one from the outside, and a
program developed. At the time
that the poisoning will be done,
the board of directors will be the
group who viii have charge of the
local program. q.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-22
ORGANIZE FOR RABBIT
CONTROL WORK HERE

The Horse Heaven community,
centering around the Horse Heav-
en- Grange, above Kiona, organ
lied recently to control the rabbit
pest. A board of directors, con-
sisting of three members, a treas
urer and a finance committee
were elected to take charge of the
work. The finance committee re-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-22
NEW HISTORIES

"The Dawn of American His
tory" by William L. Nider has just
been received at the high school
building for use in the sixth grade
work. This class has just finished
Fishes "History of the State Of
Washington" which is also a new
text book this year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for their sympathy and
kind assistance and floral offer
ings given us at the time of the
death Of our beloved wife and mo-
Their. v. /. Tucker and Family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-22

possibilities of exhibiting, and
plans are already being made to
exhibit at least one carload of stuff
at the show another year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-22
C. Type Poultry House Built by Twin City Poultry Farm
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

d timely interest to the farmers of this community
county cooperating with the u Dept of Agriculture and
the Washington State College. = ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-22

Brooder houses and one laying
no use were added to the concern
recently. The poultry house has a
cement floor and a straw loft for
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-19

while the American Legion will give
a medal to the second prize winner.
\ book will be given by the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution to
the winner of the first prize in the
third grade, while the Gold Star
Mothers will provide the prize for the
winner of second place.
Barbara Fritchie Tent, Daughters of
Union Civil War Veterans will give a
flag To the second grade prize winner
The Mary B. Martin Circle No. "a will
give a flag, also to the winner of sec
ond place.
Evergreen chapter of the Service
Star Legion will give the prizes for
the oral spelling contest, flag. to the
first winner and a book, ''The Life of
Charles Lindbergh". to the winner of
second place.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-19
Mrs.
Frances E.
Richard

The entertainment and
dinner for the children at
tending the rural school
spelling contest for the
last four years has been
arranged through the eff
fort of Mrs. Frances Il.
Richard. Mrs. Richard is
chairman of the Education
and Americanization com
mittee of the Daughters of
Veterans and organizer of
the Children Of the Grand
Army.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-19

the sixth grade prize winner while
Union Park w. c. L. u. will give the
second prize. The first prize for the
9th grade winner flag will be given
by Elizabeth Turner Tent No. 4,
Daughters of Union Civil War Veter-
ans. The second prize, years sub
seription to u magazine, will be given
by Frances willard w. @. 4. U. Sedg-
wick Woman's Relief Corps will give
the prize winning fourth grader flag
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-19
Rural Spelling Contest Keeps
Patriotic Organization Busy

With Sedgwick Post hosts, and Am
tetiam Circle Ladies of the Grand
Army of the Republic hostesses the
rural school spelling contest will be
held at the Armory Saturday, May
9th. Mrs. Mae Masacar. department
president is general chairman and
Mrs. Jessine Martin. local president,
chairman of committees. Plans for
the day are well in hand and arrange
ments are made for the care and feed
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-19
To Present Pupils

The first of series of spring reci-
tails will be presented by a number of
Miss Ivaloo Pearl Eddy's students of
public speaking and Dramatic Art. ut
the Miniature Theatre, Eilers Build
ing. Friday evening nj s o'clock. The
beautiful hand-painted new cyciorama
which has recently been hung on the
stage will form an attractive back
ground for the evening of readings,
pianologues and one-act play. The
public is cordially invited to attend
the performance
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-19

ing of several hundred school children
and their parents and friends.
Mrs. Frances +. Richard is chair
man of prizes and program, Mrs. Mary
Snode chairman of the dining room
committee, Mrs. LaVerne Rutherford
chairman of the dinner committee.
Blue Bird Triangle. Mrs A. G. Hall
leader and the Sheron Girls I'll Club
under the direction of Mrs. L. 4. Meen-
ach have offered their services again
this year.
The proceeds of the dinner always
20 to the Old Ladies' Home at Puyal-
lup, the beautiful old Ezra Meeker
homestead, the home maintained by
the Ladies' of the q. a. II. for line.tl
descendants of Civil War veterans
The educational committee of the
Chamber of Commerce provides the
dinner for the boys and girls entered
i'm the spelling contest. The prizes
will be awarded by the patriotic in
structor of the organization giving the
prize Judges for the contest are ap-
pointed by the County Superintendent
of Schools, +. V. Yeager.
While the children are writing II
program will be given to their par
ents and friends by the Foothills
school and the rural grade school or
chestras. An address of welcome will
he made by Comrade J. II. Shaw of
Sedgwck Post.
First prize for school with the
largest number of 100 per cent spell
ers will be awarded by the John w.
Graham Co.,
The second prize will be awarded by
Nathan Gregg Relief Corps.
Third prize will be awarded by Sons
of Veterans Auxiliary.
First prize for the school producing
the largest number Of girl spoilers will
be awarded by Sosco Office Supply Co.
First prize for the school producing
the largest number of boy spoilers
will be awarded by John r. Little Co.
The department president and her
staff in Spokane will give prize to
the youngest winner entered in the
contest.
The first prize for the eighth grade
winner will be a silk flag 3x5 given
by Amtetiem Circle No. Sc the second
prize book, Life of Frances Will
lard' given by Hays Park w. c. T. u.
Hendrick Hudson Chapter $. A. Il.
will give the first prize in the seventh
grade, book; the second prize will
be given by Liberty Park w. C. I. U.
Dane paliaf Corpc will ,,;x-.. n Hou for
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-19

Prizes in the declamatory contest
will be loving cup by the National
Guard Auxiliary. The second prize
will be given by the State Science
Star Legion and the 3rd prize will
be given by Clara Barton Fortress of
National Daughters of the G. A. II.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-19

The Dickens Club will meet today
for one o'clock luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Calvin koontz. W1916 River
side. Following the luncheon the club
will continue the reading of rickwick
Papers.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-19

basement of the school. Miss Myrtle
Kaufman, assistant superintendent of
the city schools, will talk on Habit
Formation" following which bust.
ness meeting and annual election of
officers will be held.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-19

The Woman's Hellenic Club met
Tuesday mt the home of Mrs. John
Minuatos. 1120 North Cannon street
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-19

Page Thirteen
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-19
SOLICITOR

WANTED-Competent women, nurses, or
others for special line of women's goods.
High class proposition; good pay. Write
giving experience. to W32s Rookery Bldg.
, 1928-07-17

CHRISTIAN ESPERSEN. ~administra-
tor of the above entitled estate, in accord
ance with the order of the said Court
dated May Is, 1928, do hereby give no.
tice to all interested parties in the said
estate, that they are required to appear
at the Courthouse of the said Court on
the nth DAY OF JULY 1928 at 10
O'Clock a. M. to file any objections that
they may have at the hearing of the
final report of the said estate.
First publication of this notice made
this 5th day of June 1928.
CHRISTIAN ESPERSEN,
Administrator.