davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-09
:. TO help
beagel visited at the q

r :. beagel visited at the II
-onkite home last Friday.
Mrs. Austin is supplying as 18th
and 9Th grade teacher this week,
in place of Miss Thompson who
is i'll and went to her home for a
weeks recuperation.
A new feature was carried out
at the Sunday School last Sunday
by Mrs. Tholman, the superintend-
emit. AS there was no preaching. a
splendid program of music and
readings was given.
The Finley high school will put
on play "The Tea Topers Tavern"
the 18th of February. Mrs. Car
micheal is directing it and good
entertainment is promised.
Quite an interest is being taken
in the choir and every Wednesday
evening is set for choir practice.
This week it will be at the Weber
home; next week at the Waldron's.
Guy Lyons was unable to attend
school for several days on account
of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Gardner visited
at the Zindel home Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Gage was con-
Quoting organization of the 4-H
club work at the school Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franks of lone,
Oregon, were here several days
on account of the illness of their
daughter-in-law. They returned to
lone Wednesday taking the two
small daughters home with them
to stay until Mrs. Franks returns
from the Pasco hospital.
Mrs. M. w. Zindel and Mrs. Hell
en- Lecholt are nursing Mrs. Nyens
during her illness.
Mrs. w. Moore is i'll at the home
of her mother Mrs. J.. Rice.
j. Morton installed a new engine
at his well last week, which is
giving fine service and Mr.. Nor
ton is highly pleased as he has
had to drive his stock to the river
for several weeks on account of
engine trouble.
Quite an interest was manifest
in the mass meeting at Hover last
Monday night, held to consider
consolidating the school districts.
By the number who attended from
Finley, they were greatly inter-
ested but on which side of the
question was difficult to deter
mine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-09
FINLEY
Mrs. M. w. ZINDEL
= = : + = + = : Z = + 1


Mrs. Kenneth Lecholt and Mrs.
Mansel Tewalt were Pasco visit
ors Monday and visited Mrs. Ho-
mer Franks at the hospital. Mrs.
Franks is recovering nicely and It
is hoped she will soon be able to
return home.
E. Ingerham and little daugh-
ter Velma who have been away
since before Christmas, returned
home here, last Saturday.
Mrs. HI. Cronkite was quite i'll
Saturday and Sunday and we are
glad to report that she is better.
Imogene Zindel was an over
night guest of Lyla Stockdill
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. White, Mrs. Perry
and Mrs. Liston of Kennewick
were callers at the j. Nyens home
last week.
Everyone seems busy cleaning
up fence corners, burning weeds
and doing the general "get-ready"
work for spring.
Mrs. Fix, Mrs. Tho
Mrs. Tholmar,
Nyens r."
=
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-09
Convertible Skates

4 Chicagoan has invented con-
vertible skate. Which reminds US
though it is nothing appertaining
20 the subject did you ever notice
how quickly man sobers when his
wife sights him? The convertible
skate is not new by any manner Of
means.-Buffalo News.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-09
To Restore Faded Ink

When the ink of old documents
has faded End it is desired to re-
store 1t, iris can be done by wash
Ing with am of the substances that
blacken on mixing with iron-infu-
sion of nutgalls, sodium-sulphide or
acetic ferrOcyanide of potassium.
for instance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-09

Mrs. Mansel Tewalt spent Sat-
urday and Sunday at Hanford at
the home of her sister Mrs. j.
Weber.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-09

The Rev. John B. Pinnell and
three delegates from st. PauPs
Episcopal church will leave for
Spokane Saturday to attend the
annual convocation of the district
of Spokane. Services will be held
as usual under the direction of lay
reader j. A. Marshall of Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-09

Charles Piert of Vancouver =,
tied at his brother, Henry's, HON.
Wednesday, and was looking att.
his business interests here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-09
& & & &
YOU BETI

There are meters of water
There are meters of light.
But the best of all meters
Is the meet'er at night.
There are letters of accent,
There are letters of tone.
But the best of all letters.
Is to letter alone.
& & & e.
|. G. Tin distress): That young
fellow you introduced me to is q
nice one to take girl fishing.
G. T. (excitedly): am sorry
Confide in me, what did he do?
]. G: "He just fished."
Teacher-How would you pune.
tuate this sentence: "The money
was rolling down the street 2"
Bright Pupil: I'd make a dash
after money.
& G. & e.
The modern girl doesn't
mind fellow knowing
his onions if only he
i, doesn't eat them.
& & & &
A flapper passenger is entitl-
ed to half the seat, but she
seems to be trying to crowd
into the other half. 80
& & & &
Mussolini's publicity man has tn,
softest newspaper snap. Every
thing he says goes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-09

|
,ults, poultry, po-
q nogs have usually not
do..s as well as in the year pre-
vious.
An example of the variation in
returns from year to year is found
in the apple industry Of Washing
ton. The total value of our COM
mercial apple crop is II per cent
larger than last year with a ID
per cent smaller production. Cen
eral business conditions vitality af-
feet the purchasing power of the
people in industrial centers and
should be considered in making a
farming program for the year.
A spirit of optimism pervades
reports from government agencies
and business houses as to the out
look for the new year. Statistically
there is little evidence that 1928
will be a better year than 1927
from the standpoint of business
activity and potential buyers of
farm products.
Wheat - Washington's 1927
wheat crop was 80 per cent great
er than the year before, but it's
value on the basis of December 1
price was only 81 per cent larger
than the 1926 crop. There was an
estimated increase of 12 per cent
in the seedlings of fall wheat in the
state over 1925, due mainly to the
heavy increase in the Big Bend
section. Winter wheat has been
coming through the winter in good
shape, and if the situation contin-
ues favorably, Washington wheat
growers have in prospect the bas-
is for another large crop.
Wheat farmers are becoming in
terested in finding ways and means
of reducing the costs Of wheat
growing. They are studying the
use of improved machinery to save
labor and handle more acreage.
Wheat growers of Walla Walla
county are holding an economic
wheat conference this month to
study market conditions and ways
to improve their farm manage
ment. 1t will be shown at that
meeting. from Pacific Northwest
data. that as the size of wheat
farms increased from $50 tillable
acres. that the labor incomes in
creased UP until farms averaged
1911 acres in size; also as the
farms increased in size the cost
per bushel of wheat decreased
These figures are quoted from u
| S. department. of agriculture bull
letin No. 1446.
Dairying-The growth in volume
| of manufactured dairy products
has been tremendous in the Great
Lakes region and generally rapid
in the west. Northeastern u. S
on the other hand has reduced its
production of dairy products 9th.
er than whole milk for immediate
consumption. Washington stands
! in between these two groups witt
only an increase of 100000 lbs
in manufactured dairy products
compared to an increase of 3,193,
100000 pounds in Minnesota. 9th
er neighboring states such as Ore
,gon, Idaho and California have in
creased this phase of the bushes:
much more than we have from
1920 to 1926.
i The increase in population il
Washington, and the increase:
rate of fluid milk consumption are
no doubt using up most of oul
increased dairy production. which
is not being manufactured but j:
now largely being used as whole
milk and cream. Washington mill
cows and heifers over two years
of age increased about $4,000 heac
from 1920 to January 1. 1927
Since the eleven western state.
form q deficit milk area, that is
not enough milk is produced tx
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-09

Mrs. ]. Nyens who has been
very sick for the past two weeks
is gaining little but is still quite
sick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-09
Nothing NeuU

English news item says society
has gone in for a new hobby, flea
collecting. The fad was started
some time ago by our dog.-Tampa
Tribune. ~ H. Al
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-09
Sateen's Innovation

Records do not tell in what year
saten was first manufactured. Il
10 first mentioned in English litera-
ture in 1873 in 'Barlow's History
and Principles of Weaving"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-09

Washington Farm Situation
The principal Washington crops
of apples, grains, hay, pot
peaches, pears, gran"-
were valued %
in 1927 :
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-09
HOVER NJ. E.

HOVER NJ. E.
Rev. ROb't. Thompson
Preaching services each LIST and
3rd Sunday mornings; End and 4th
Sunday evenings.
Sunday School at 10 ain. VIM.
Mills, Supt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-09
POLLYAN Ma
cOLYUM'

Efft,N " 5i@MaZ3 ture,' asks
ftts ~ SRD writer. 1t all de-
.AAwSZ ponds on how
1890 the women dress.
S9W & & &
II ;M&$Y That school girl
EAkgK VI. !y complexion is
&S{SlA1 great stuff if
k2yy-. you get it on
M both cheeks at the
same elevation.
& & & 1z@
Wife: It is possible to
cut some people by
ignoring them COM
pletely.
Husband: That is so,
and / wish / could
cut lawns that way.
& & & &
Bill says to think correct
ly is of greater value
than to be considered
smart.
& & & &
It takes a rough sea to tell
the good sailors from the bad
& & & &
She-Are you in favor of clubs
for women? L.. ..>....,
He-Yes, if kindness has no eff
feet. IS
& & & & .s
When locomotive whistles for
q grade crossing Herman says it
is best to believe all you hear.
& & & &
Bulletin: Any employee wishing to
attend the funeral or marriage
of a relative must notify the
boss before noon of the day of
the game.
& & & &
The fellow who is always late,
never blames himself. If he did, he
would cease being late.
& & & &
Burns says one does not have
to be crazy to play from
bone, but it helps a lot, be-
sides they always let every
thing slide so.
81 & & &
Frank says he has never been
pinched for speeding, but he has
been in some mighty tight squeez-
es while going slow.
& & & &
A Geographical Storiette
Can you complete this story by
filling in the geographical names
in the descriptive places indicated
by the parentheses? For instance,
the first one is "Chile." Here is a
good chance to brush up on your
geography.
On (South American country
morning in the month of (cape
in New Jersey three friends NAM
ed (river in Virginia) and 1.-TWO
capes projecting into the Chesa-
peake) decided to Capital of tia
ly) on a sporting expedition. AL
tho there was some (cape east of
North Carolina) in their (city of
France), they were for the most
part full of (South African cape).
They expected to shoot a New
York City,, (lake of Maine), and
also a British American lake,.
By way of provisions, they took
a dried Massachusetts cape), a
Chg hill or mountain in New Jer-
sey), blanket of ISLANDS in the
Pacifc), and a Country in Eu-
rope). The ISLANDS in a group off
the west coast of Scotland) SEEM
ed so threatening, being some
times the color of European sea),
that these (mountains of Vermont)
boys thot they would better (cape
of an island off North Carolina).
This idea struck such terror to
their (mountain in Germany that
they concluded, instead, to go
home and play the Capital Of
Denmark).
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-09

c H U RCH E S
. = = = . ~
ENGLISH LUTHERAN

ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Rev. Pail FOSSIL
Sunday School 9:45. Services II.
Theme cam, I my brothers keep
err" IF you are not really happy,
you will find the way made plain
to real happiness. If you have
found true happiness. you will find
out just how to lead others to true
happiness. Bring a friend who is
not happy.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
Rev. John B. Pencil, Vicar
Church School 1880 am.
Morning service 11:15.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-09

CHURCH OF THE NALARENE
Nathan d. Swabb, pastor
524 Kenn. Ave.
Sunday school 9:45. Morning
worship II. Young peoples meet
ing z pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-09
EMEMBER THE DATES

9th TO 25th INCLUSIVE
, 1928-05-07

public what music can do as a comfort, a
stimulus. a nerve steadyiag force and q
c mpanIDn to ma, in his work and play,
~ his h0ns ana in tl4 community.
Music Week IS not an event Of mere
~ ephemerai value blgan exposition Of
the city's musical resources such as en-
couragas the citizen to still 2~re4tat mast,
cal efforts during the coming year. Ia,
deed, the establishment OF permanent
musical activities upon The found ZION Of
the interest created by MQsic Week IS one
Of the usual hy-p.oducts Of it, success.
The value Of such a QulcEenI0~ OF
musica, interest in one community IS
very great. Nation j Music Week, now
accomplishing this result in more than
1000 communities and eventually
throughout the land, has a potential value
that is incalcuiaDIs
HaHto Americas National Music Week.!
Let each pay tr!oufa In his oWn way.
Let each receive The message II ml~lc
and pass it on 10 some unaW3kened Sou.
Let the cities r~esouaj from end to end
in praise Of mIs.c-tha common I20gIlge
Of mankind, the great mediator, ne
friend OF all,
, 1928-05-07
Julio Ortiz will please call at the
Christiansted Post Office.

The ringing of the Church bells al 3
p. m. yesterday announced National M
sic Week. In the evening the Native
Brass Band rendered a concert in The
bandstand, and Mr.. La Bega's Merry 20
round was IN full swing at the other end
of the wharf.
, 1928-05-07

Posters displayed in prominent places
around the streets remind us of what
one famous writer said of the great art,
music, 1T is the sacred emblem of truth,
peace and order" Some of these posters
are from the brush of our local artist
Mr.. Juan RiVera--eXcellent work.
, 1928-05-07
National Music Week

is a natural OutgrOWth Of the success of
the many local Music Weeks which were
the pioneers Ia the movement. Ii WasI IN
response to a desire for STANDARDIZATION
expressed by the local committees that
the week beginning the first Sunday in
May was fixed upon as tUe annual date
OF the Simultaneous observance. That
observance now Represents the Joint eff
forts OF nearly l,4OJ cIJies and toWns 10
impress upon their populations the i'm
p~ortance OF music IN the life 0t both the
individual and tn community. The time
seems 10 be approaching when throughout
the entire country National Music Week
Will be a fixture IN the calendar.
Music Week mas for one OF its slogans
Music For Every oody-Everybody for
Music" This means that during the
period as many as possible 10 the com
munity shall be performers Of, or, at
least, listeners to muse. By tai means,
me old idea Jnat muse is d mystery AMI
that It's doors are opel only 90 III. tey}s
TO be dISpelled. La other words Na,Iya
al Music Week Is a radio Ia Watca u. ~
becomes a sending or receiving stu
UOn, or both. W. mus have IN the ale
Of the various communities . literal en-
DOdIment OF the Ola song, 'IAere's Mus.
lc ia the Air..
The American genius for organization
is eXempll1ed by the tedm WO.k Wutcl
makes possible the success OF Music
Week ID the different communities. the
cIty's organizations cooperate t. make
Music Week d permanent STIMULUS 10 cuI
turaI and educational advancement.
CLUBS, schools and c0ulcaes IaII in llue.
Stores, factories, theatres and lnsJItu
TONS play their parJ III the weeks les
tIVaI. Above all, music IL the nome is
intensified during Ilis period Orgauiz
atoms lhat major IN music and Others
that use it only incidentally combine to
make the Music Week d real sum
ming up OF the cIty's musical and clvIc
HE. Each contributes in It's own way
10 the joint effort 10 impress upon the
, 1928-05-07
Is NAVAL RADIO STA 2IO''.
CHRl6IIANSrED, ST. CROIX.
MAY 9TH. 1913.
courtesy Of the Associated P"9Ss.)
p0vtIood Ora -Fdror piDsr stvtv

: SCbl JL0l ~ t'H &&-CS- ~ 4 e ~Cy"y
Portland. Ore. Edgar B. Piper, sixty
three, for the past eighteen years editor
in chief Of The Morning. Oregon, died
at his home here last night.
Mexico City. dwight Moron. Am3li-
can Ambassador, has baen Ordara / 10
bed by his physician. His illness is not
serious and he is spending the time read
ing detective stories.
England. Archie C0mpston has an
u1uncad today tina. terms had o2en ilaI.
~ agreed upJu Tor a seventy two hole
.05 ana - El,h Donald Smith in New
~ gk. ~ rs u0J sISt0od that the stake
WI. 0e tvs Nv hapdryd dollars. Comp
5 90 recently beat Wa t-r IIag-n IN a
seventy tAo hole match by u close score.
Washington. After the Federal Sta
tuary Court had granted a tsmJJlarY in
crease IN trolley rates IN NV IJ.f,
May0r Walker came mere seekloG q stay
from The Supreme Courts. he case Is
TO be beard on the l4t0 inst.
Roosevelt fled. -Lieutenat Royal v.
ID0na, was forced down here after re.
m5Ining IN Jne an Jt(rty hve hours and
twenty -FOUR mltutes in an attempted to
Is establish a new eniItance record,
London, Inc 3lIsh WIrShIp 'Blc-
ceus' at moor today was reported SINK
ing in the Channel Other ships were IN
the vicinity. All was answering her
calls.
Peki0g. -Despatches from Isinan To-
day indicate tnaI serious trouble IS brew
ing between the JapS and SOIt1erlers.
The reports are that most OF the Tor -
erS in the ely have been killed, tls.t
, 1928-05-07

A choice program of musical selec-
lions will be rendered IN the Lutheran
Church tomorrow night on the occasion
of National Music Week. There will be
solos, duets, trios etc. ApoIlo's art will
be we'll taken care of there. Be sure to
attend. See program in to-morrow's
issue.
, 1928-05-07

According to information received the
Third Circuit Court of Appeals at Phila-
delphia has upheld the right of Lawyer
d. Hamilton Jackson to file an appeal in
the case of the people versus JosephBrafit,
tried and convicted of the murder of
Peter King on January first, last. sem
fenced by the District Court to be hanged
on Marcn %. The District Court had
denied an appeal in this case and the
lawyer for the defense filed an appeal on
the denial of appeal 1t would appear
that the local code of laws provides that
an appeal he taken in every case where
capital punishment, is imposed In this
case the accused had pleaded guilty to the
crime with which he was charged.
, 1928-05-07

A fine program is prepared for the
Community Singing on the wharf on
Wednesday evening. Everybody is in
vlted. A temporary pavilion is to be
built to accommodate the big choir and
, 1928-05-07
COME TO MY HOUSE.


The meeting Of the Colonial Council
quest of the Government for Monday,
21st instant. This is understood to be
due to the fact that Congress is expected
to reconsider the reduction of the ap-
preparation for the Virgin Islands, and
vote the customary $3.50. 900. which
would occasion an amendment of the
local budget to be dealt with at the Coun-
ell meeting.
, 1928-05-07
band. The committee in charge Of this
work will soon be busy.

'Fantomas" will again entertain mo-
vie patrons at the Chris5jansted Theatre
tonight Be sure to see the Fox news
reels. The Theatre will also observe
National Music Week on Thur day night.
Look out for program.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
BEAUTY How and Why
HOW TO TEST HAIR DYES FOR NITRATE.
 RH Ann AlAsis

The label on the bottle docs not disclose the chemicals that have en- tered into the manufactur" Of the hair dye. through the use of winch the purchaser intends 10 recapturo, if possible, the youthful tint of her hair.
 As l stated in T previous article. hair dyes are almost always made of chemicals which ar" in their very nature dangerous some, such as Sll- yer nitrate, or copper nitrate, Whlrh arr, very extensively used, are highly rauStic i'll their action, and II al lowed 10 come into contact with the scalp will cause irritation that may lead 10 endless trouble.
 However. If proper car" Is obScrN- ed in applying the dye su that Inc scalp is not molst,ucd tblE irritating action may he a1oid"d
 Dyes made Of nitrate Of elltrr Ho- lutlons generally conc Ill dark bot
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
LOVES EMBERS Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel To
 Revelations of a Wife"
Beginning a New Serill'

the lady and say; Look here. Malcnlolselle, you're Miss K and were going to rc-s-tor-r-o you 10 your family. Suppose she refuse i to be restored.
 But you think shes m grave dancor?''
 Than which there is no sraNor" " nothing NC can do about il untIl the lady decides to Confide ill someone. or something else develops Let's have a good look at this trinl>ct, wish you Il exercise that memory ot yours over il. some time we might need to recollect every detail of it. File away III your mental strong box, for instance. the number of jewels of eacn kind and then be able to draw a picture of the thing If you had to-
 Why wouldn't it be a good thing to draw picture of il now while it is before us:' I suggested.
 Tt would, if you have time" she answered. "You want to get ,his back before the glrl aW&kens, you know. and you cant always depend upon inc lcngih of time an opiate will affect q certain person. Hello. Look at this, Do you see anything queer about it?
 She had turned the miniature case over and was inspecting tho back of the oval oppo~it" 10 that in which the picture rested scanned il closely and then, laying il down, I los" and walking to my desk brought back a powerful masnfying l could not control the trembling of my hands as l held the glass over the oNquiSitely ieNelo1 surface of the case. Then, without q word, ! handed the glass 10 Lillian, and in turn, she scanned the case through it.
 I thought so," she said as she laid II down, Ifs very cunningly done, but I'm used to looking out for those things. But you Sec. don't you, tho distinct line of cleavage outlining a. circular disk iu the mid die of this thing"'
 l nodded, finding my throat sud denly dry from excitement.
 That means there's a secret com partmont. Now if We only can find the spring which throws if opcn.'
 Copyright. 1928, Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
Menus of the Family
 BY SISTER MARY
BY SISTER MARY

Ereakfast--Stewed rhubarh. ce- real. cream, potato omelct. crisp toast, milk. coffee.
 Lunchcon-Lima beans baked with cheese. beet and cabbage sal ad, prune whip, milk, tea.
 Dnner-Codfish pie. apple and raisin salad, cherry pudding. milk, coffee.
 These are well balanced menus planned for meatless days in lent The codfish pie is rather out Of the ordinary and very good.
 Colfish Pie
 Threc- -fourths pound salt cod : fish. 2 large sweet green peppers. 1 tablespoon olive oil. 1 onion, l tablespoon minced parsley. ? cups canned tomatoes, l bouillon cube. 1-2 cup boiling water. teaspoons flour. { medium sized boiled pota- toes, tablespoons buttcred bread crumbs.
 Let fish soak in lukewarm water 10 more than cover for three hours. Drain and shred. Simmer over low fire until tender. Drain. Put oil in frying pan, add onion. peeled and minced with parsley. and cook until onion is a pale straw color. Add peppers seeded and cut in shreds and tomatoes. Simmer 20 minutes and add bouil- lon cube dissolved in water. Stir flour to a smooth paste with lit- tie cold water and stir into tonat o mixture. Cook ten minutes, stir ring constantly. Cut potatoes in thin slices and cover the bottom of a buttered baking dish. Add a layer of fish, cover with sauce and add another layer of potatoes. Continue layer for layer of pota- toes, fish and sauce until all IS used. Cover with buttered crumbs and bake thirty minutes in mod crately hot oven. Serve from bak- ing dish.
 Copyright, 19:s, NEA service, lne.