davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19
Two Freed On
Assault Charge

George Spason and Pete Stellanos
of the Cudahy ranch were found not
guilty ON charges of assault follow
ing Il hearing in their case before
Judge |, Mayfield this morning
Complaint in the case was entered
by Andy Nolich. Don c. Bitler ap-
peared as attorney for the defend
ants.
Tony Moreno, charged by Gus
Raltos with disturbing the peace,
the case growing out of practically
the same tangle, however, was found
guilty by the court. Moreno was
sentenced to pay fine of $40 or
serve five days in the county Jail.
The fine was payed.
Both entanglements grew out of
an alteration over the payment OF
Scmc wages, according to the cvid.
cnce rendered this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19
Frost Damages
Valencia Crop
BY United Press Leased Wire

SANTA ANA, Calf, Jan. 19.-
Although approximately 100000
smudge pots were pressed into SER
Vice, low temperatures in Orange
county throughout the night re
suited in damage to the young Val.
encia orange crop, county Horticui-
tural Commissioner A. A. Brock
said today.
The temperature was down to ~
degrees in Garden Grove, Tustin and
West Orange. The Valencia damage
will be lessened if the temperature
warns moderately during the next
ten days, Brock said.
The Navals, in the northern part
of Orange county, are almost ripe
and were uninjured, it was reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19
San Diego Rotary
Club Visits Here

Headed by L. S. Grant, between
40 and 80 members Of the San Diego
Rotary Club arrived here this noon
to attend the weekly luncheon of
the local Rotarians at the Barbara
Worth Hotel. The program was in
charge Of the San Diego club.
Delegations of Rotarians from
Brawley, Calexico and Holtville
were also present at the luncheon
which was one of the largest Ro-
. tary gatherings held in the county.
Major John Davis, of the San Di-
ego Army and Navy Military Acad-
cmy was the chief speaker, relat-
ing his experiences in his work with
boys. Wallace Moody, San Diego
song leader, and the San Diego Ro-
tary Glee club, provided music for
the luncheon.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19
Death Claims
Local Resident

James Henry Lewis, SO, colored,
of FL Centre died in the county hos
pita last night following a long
illness. Nephmtis was given as the
cause of death. The body was
brought to Lemons funeral parlors
where funeral servicc will be held
Friday afternoon at O'Clock. Rev,
|. Q. Naples will he in charge of
the service. The deceased is sur
vivcd by his wife.
Twenty dairies in Fresno county
will keep cost accounts in 1928.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19

If the ne er.do.well docsn t seem
to be welded to his work don I
Jump at conclusions. Maybe it is
cumpaniOnatc marriage.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19

The 3-B grade is getting its mon
ey collected to send in to the Nation
al Audubon Society to form a junior
club here. This is the fourth year
that Mrs. King S classes have form
ed an Audubon Club to study a few
of the birds most commonly seen
around the city and valley.
1t has been found that English
sparrows seem to be the one bird
most children know about, but aside
from that it is surprising to find
how few birds are known by their
names. The boys or girls from the
country usually know three or four
It is fact that the boys who have
belonged to an Audubon Club trr
TO protect the birds and do not in
dulge in promiscous popping at all
kinds when allowed their first
small guns.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19
ITEMS OF CURRENT INTEREST
FROM Ell CENTRO'S SCHOOLS

Christmas. We have had five new
pupils. Dale Love from Turlock en-
rolled in our class yesterday.
We have been painting flowers in
water colors for art The other day
we painted carnation.
We are having review in all
our lessons, as it is nearing the end
of the first semester.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19
Mckinley School

The older children observed
Franklin 3 birthday anniversary
this week. Facts about the great
American patriotism and thriftin-
ess were given. Some Of his sayings
were memoriZcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19
Forty and Eight
Meeting Tonight

Members of the Forty and Eight
throughout the valley, will hold a
promenade tonight at Calexico, pre-
coded by dinner at the Climax Cafe
III MeXicali
The cX-service men will meet at
the Recreation Center in Calcxico
at 6:3o sharp and will proceed to
the Climax for dinner, Following
dinner the organization will return
to the Legion rooms in Calcxico
where the promenade will be held.
Those desiring to make last min
ute reservations for dinner are urg-
ed to communicate with Malcom
II. Huey, Calcxico, correspondent of
Imperial Valley Voiture.
An additional one mill per $100
of assessed valuation on all live
stock in Nevada will be levied to
aid fighting cattle diseases.
Idaho held certified seed SHOW
at Malad, December 14-16, at which
all kinds of accredited agricultural
seeds were shown,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19

The Alb boys are in state of
glee over the fact that they have
more. than twice as many names on
the Honor Roll this month as the
girls.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19

Since the beginning of the new
year, the following parents have
visited school: Mr.. Yoshide, Mrs.
Howard Morgan, Mrs. Sam Frinka,
Mrs. Charles Hartman, Mrs. Philip
knights, Mrs. Frank Bowles, Mrs.
Wade Boyer, and Mrs. Harry
Fecney.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19
Harding School

This week is Thrift Week and the
pupils of Harding are doing their
share in observing it. The bank
books showed a considerable in
crease in deposits. Informal taks
are being given on thrift in matters
other than money. Thrift in time
saving, clothes and public and pri-
vate property are emphasized.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19
Lincoln School

The following news notes were
reported from the 5-B grade at
Lincoln school, which is taught by
Mrs. Ruth Kendall.
Our class has enlarged since
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19

Mrs. Stevens 1B class is glad to
welcome Jimmy Mills back to school
Tic has been absent for a long time
because of severe illness.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-27
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK


Mr.. and Mrs. William Ratcliff
and family from Seattle visited
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. l..
MCGEE this week.
The Misses Alberta and Jenna
Holman left Thursday for their
home at Freewater, Oregon return
ing with their aunt, Mrs. Payne
who made a business trip to Wal
la Walla.
j. w. Mueller of Lytton, Iowa,
was a weekend guest at the I. N.
Mueller home. Mr.. Mueller is en-
ployed b ythe Wessling Banking
Service and at present is travel
ing the Western States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schmidt,
of Henderson, Minnesota, arrived
last week to spend month or so
visiting at the home of w. F.
Kimpel, and other Driends. Mr..
Schmidt is Mrs. Kimpels brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Carpenter e.
turned to their home on the River
Road after spending the year with
Mrs. Carpenters sister at New
port. Mr.. Carpenter was under
the doctors care in. Spokane fol
several weeks before returning
home.
The members of the Congrega.
tional Aid were guests of Mrs
Hattie Smith at her home in Pascc
Thursday. About twenty-five went
over. A picnic lunch ives served al
noon. The ladies quilted an auto.
] graph quilt they had made TO,
Mrs. Smith.
/ Vernon Emil has been trans
fered by the Union Oil company
to Connell, to be manager of TIT
company's plant there. He anc
Mrs. Emil moved to Connell Sun
day and he took charge Monday
Ed Cavenaugh, of Pasco will taxi
over the route here.
4 The Floricultrfe club met Mon
.day afternoon with MRS. ]. B
Slaugenhaupt. Members answers
roll call by giving something re
i garding flowers. Mrs. Emma Lo
I. gan was a guest and Mrs. Luc.
Bentley was taken into the club
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Slaugenhaupt.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Hatch re
8 turnedN Friday night from q tw
i weeks vacation with the Bantas a
their cottage at Little Pend c
Reille lake. They report fin
time and lots Of fishing. The
! brought a box Of fish home wit
them to convince the skeptics. Nj
i and Mrs. Banta have bought
) home in Spokane and will NOV
there shortly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-27

Kennewick friends have received
of tn death of S. M. Hen
derson, at the home of his son,
Scott q. Henderson in Tacoma.
Mr.. Henderson lived here for some
years before going to Tacoma. He
was a Civil War veteran and an
active member of the G. A. R. as
long as his health permitted. He
was a retired railroad man.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Moore and
son, Ivan, who were former resi-
dents of the Horse Heaven dig
trict, left Tuesday for their home
in Philomath, Oregon after visit
ing friends in Benton City and
Kennewicls. Mrs. Moore went to
Spokane and Kamiah, Idaho, be-
fore her stay in Kennewick.
]. p. Martin has purchased
from Mrs. l.. w. Soth, the build
ing on Kennewick avenue where
he has his barber shop. He plans
to improve the property. This is
one of the first business houses
built in Kennewick and was the
home of the Courier previous to
| its consolidation with the Report
er.
The Needle club met Friday at
the home of Mrs. D. C. Cresswell.
The club voted to give $500 to the
park fund to build rest room.
After the business was finished
/ they spent the afternoon socially.
Miss Edith Cole was a guest. Re
/ freshments were served 10y the
hostess. The next meeting of the
club will be with Mrs. j. P. NAL
tin, October 5.
Mrs. Larry Oliver and Mrs. R.
E. Hatch gave bridge luncheon
Saturday at the Oliver home. The
rooms and tables were tastefully
! decorated with garden flowers.
The guests were teachers in the
j grade school who taught there
when Mrs. Oliver was principal
and Mrs. Hatch was teaching
Honors for high score went to
Miss Bertha Frickie.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith Of
Moscow, Idaho, stopped off In
Kennewick, today to visit their
cousin, A. I. Smith, of the Column
bia Garage. They are on their way
to California on three week:
trip to attend convention o.
chiefs of fire departments. He ha'
been chief of the department. a
Moscow for the past IL years. A
I. will accompany them on tn
trip.
Glorious Christmas Day
: The most fdhous e-ent in United
!. State historys associated with
Christmas DAY Twas Washington's
2 crossing of thu Delaware river to
attack the British at Trenton. N j.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-27
Church of the Nazarene

Church of the Nazarene
A special missionary service is
planned for the morning service at
the Nazarene church next Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Theile, form
erly missionaries in Korea, will
tell of the interesting facts of this
little heather nation. They will
doubtless have some trinkets from
Korea to show. The service will be
at IL o'clock. During the Sunday
school session from 10 until 1880,
Rev. E. H. Edwards, pastor, will
bring an Illustrated evangelistic
message to the children. An evan
gelistic service will be held at the
regular hour Sunday evening. Mid
week prayer service each Wednes-
day evening at 1880.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-27
GO TO THE THEATRE

NOW CoME-The GREATEST MONTH in the history
of the Inland Theatres Inc, sess sp
This will be of the greatest months of the year
all the Inland Theatres Motion Pictures entertainment
will take a long step forward
- We promise you the ultimate in motion pictures.
and added attractions No matter which Inland Theatre
house you attend your cup of enjoyment will be filed
to OVERLOOKING will want to all the pictures
they present this month.
The whole month will be representative of the
certed brains and efforts of the entire Inland Theatres
organization which is becoming famous creators Of
Happiness for their patrons.
We have ventured into fields heretofore untouched
seeking above all things, stories filled with originality
and beauty. We doubt whether any organization has
done anything to equal the programs have
prepared for you
NOR WILL THIS MONTH END 1T. This month is
only forerunner-an indication of what is to follow.
We have been preparing fall and winter for
months. And we sincerely believe that we have done
our work well that have set standard which 1t
will be difficult for to improve.
Sincerely yours,
INLAND THEATRES, Inc.
BY Frederick Mercy, Pres.
operating theatres
Toppensh walla waIla S1nnyside
Kennewick Pasco
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-27
q. f4ula Cox has returned to

:, ps,l spreen came over from Ia
eona Monday.
I and Belle Robertson spent
sunday a at walla Walla.
" yickers went to Yakima
,h;s morning on business.
NJ and Mrs. L. G. Simpson
sut day recently in Walla
Wslla.
ZINC q few friends at luncheon
today.
trs W. J. Harris has moved in
!. her house vacated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil.
The Arts and Crafts will meet
,;tb Mrs. J. A. Hatch Monday,
october first.
Mrs. 1. j Aldrich went to Yaki-
ma Tuesday to visit her sister a
few days.
Miss Marie Day has resumed her
.4nd;es at the state normal at
Bellingham.
Mrs. Lester B. Fine is enter
t,;niug the Thursday Bridge club
tbs afternoon.
Rd5ert Mackie was among those
t,kine in the Pendleton Roundup
Saturday.
Mrs. A. Whitney, of Grandview
i visiting her son, B. l. Whitney
in Section 9.
]. H. Seigfried went to Yakima
today and will be there on busi-
ness for a few days.
Miss Harriet Moves, of New
York, has been visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Mabel Haas.
The Congregational Aid will
meet with Mrs. Nelson Williams,
Thursday, October 18th.
St. Paul's Episcopal Guild will
meet with Mrs. w. j. Barnes,
Thursday, October 4th.
Fred Berry made trip to Her.
miston yesterday on business fol
the DeSota Creamery Co.
The wv. F. M. S. of the M. E
church will meet with Mrs. T. w
Payne, Thursday, October A.
Miss Marie Day leaves today fol
Bellingham to attend the normal
This is her second year there.
Mrs. w. S. Walters was calles
to Walla Walla this morning by
news that her father was worse.
Miss Edith Cole, of Walla Walls
I was a guest at the home of he
brother, B. 4. the last of the week
Roy Larkin, Elmer Anon an
Al Hendrickson were at the Pen
deton Roundup the last of tn
week.
Mrs. w. S. Walters returnet
Monday from Walla Walla, wher
she has been with her father VIII
IS seriously i'll.
Mrs. Olive Quigley left 'yester
day for Warden after a few day
visit with her daughters an
friends in town.
John Divine, of Elberton, ha
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. V. "
Bird and looking after his ranc
in East Kennewick.
Norma Lee. the 81 months oil
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. I
Klum has been very sick thi
p week and is in the Pasco hospit
Il.
Mrs. George Byrd, Lydia an
Norman drove to Yakima Tuesda!
Norman went to Seattle yestel
day and the others returned las
night.
= The bridge club met yesterda
with Mrs. C. S. Knowles. Lunch
con was sreved at one o'clocl
High score was held by Mrs. T
G. Fyfe.
The Girl Scouts had picn
dinner Monday at the home of Mr.
vaae Wilder, their leader. Follow
ing the dinner the regular NEE
ing was held.
Mrs. T. w. Payne took HI
nieces, Misses cara and Albert
Holman home to Wa1la Walla, t
Day. They have been house CUES
at the Payne homo.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Peters, fro
spokane who were on their VIZ
rom Spokane to Portland al
Coast points, visited Mrs. w.
Ranlett at her residence, Sunda
W. I. Hayes, state patrolms
ior Franklin, Benton, and part
iaklma counties, who has be-
On detail at the Washington Sta
,ar at Yakima and in Spokan
has returned.
10 honor the new members
Tue faculty, the Business al
Professional Women's organic
aon entertained the Kennewi
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-27

He is doing in running this world
Come and help us study this ques-
ton together.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-27
First English Lutheran Church
Rev. Paul FOSSIL
Methodist Church,

Methodist Church
In an attempt to help you an
swer some of your questions of
life the subject for Sunday morn
ing at 1900 o'clock will be Goods
Responsibility for Sin, Sickness
and Disaster.
Have you sometimes been in
clined to blame Him for trouble
and sorrow which has come to
you? Could you do better than
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-27
Q . q = = = = - = . = . = q
. CHUR C a ES Z
Q . Q Q = . . = . = z . = .

Baptist Church
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
County Sunday School Rally.
2:30 p. m.
Bible study class, Wednesday
500 p. m.
st. Paul's Episcopal Church
GIT Avenue A
Rev. John B. Pennell, vicar
Morning service, 9 a. m.
Church School, 10 a. m.
O.
Bethlehem Lutheran Church
Bird and Benton
M. C. Kauth, pastor
English services at 1920 a. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Bible class meets every Thurs
day evening at 8 p. m. You are
welcome.
First English Lutheran Church
Rev. Paul FOSSIL
Sunday school and bible class
1000 a. m.
Morning service, HOO a. m
Topic: "The New Life of Humility
is Profitable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
j. 5. AID ASKED.
IN THEFT OF
STYLES
b. international News Service

ny international News Service
PARIS, June 1.-The United
states win be asked to cooperate
with France in stamping out style
counterfeiters. according to Mons.
Louis Dangel. the president of the
Association for the Defense of
Plastic and Applied Arts.
Protective legislation insofar as
France is concerned has been pro-
posed in Parliament but Mons.
Dangel desires to organize French
dressmakers. to bring about more
universal action.
To-day the association head
proposes to form q Society OF
Creators OF Style that would con.
troll and sell the reproduction rights
OF fashion for drawings, photo
rranhs and motion pictures. thus
enabling the original designer to
profit to the full extent Of the
POPULARITY OF his work" said Mon
sieur Dangel, In an article in the
.Tournee Industrielle, written BY y.
Lenieff. q dressnnaker.
Ienieff added: 1.-THE audacity OF
counterfeiters Attains its maximum
in foreign countries, principally in
America, A model, once sold by the
house that created It, IL resold sew.
eral hundred times in patterns, bring.
ing plenty of money to everyone ex-
cept the man whose genius made it
possible
AT preseasonal showings for for
eign buyers. Partisan dressma kers
exercise strict surveillance to pre-
vent copying. but Monsieur Dangel
believes there would be less style
thieves and more profit for the indus
try IL the GIressmakers would forget
their jeaIousies and swing into con-
certed action against counterfeiting
abroad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
PUBLIC KISSING
STILL Goes
IN PARIS

PARIS, June 1.--Lovers in Paris
have no cause to worry this spring.
In spite of rigorous orders for a
thorough cleaning up Of the city,
M. Chiappe. project Of police. has
not yet put his foot down on pub
lie kissin, and several gendarmes
who recently ran In some charm.
ing couples who were affected by
the bright sun. singing birds, ETC.,
have learned to their diSmay that
Paris still condones outward signs
OF affection.
There would be another revolu-
ton in France, says one of the
handsome gendarmes on duty in
one of the popular parks, If the
authorities followed the example
OF America and began to forbid
kissing in the streets.
A short time ago certain French
newspapers took up the matter, but
only in 4 light spirit. They know
that fond affections will be dis
played In the parks and streets as
long as there is . Frenchman in
them.
Almost any street, large or small
that leads TO the working center,
can be called . little lovers lane"
early in the morning. Arm in arm,
hand in hand, couples stroll along,
cooling like turtle doves and per-
fectly obvious to all passers-by.
One wonders how they all happen.
to be going in the same direction
and IL they are, all co-workers. Not
all OF them, perhaps. Here is one
couple who must part at the sub
way station.
Al midi, mon cheri, Ill meet
you here at lunch time says the
girl, holding out her hand.
But the young man does not
content himself with that. There
is a long, long kiss and they part
for three hours.
Nearly ali OF the ''copsp say
they would close their eyes or else
cough hard SO the delinquents
would know they were there and
then run IL new orders came sup
pressing the present pleasant con-
dition OF things.
Que voulez.vous." they say; Eve
have all done the same thing
more or leSsl'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
Lindbergh-D Dempsey
In Miniature,
Are Chuns

PORTLAND, Ore. May ILL
Two little boys with two big
names are laboring hard IN
public school here to master their
A, B, C's. so they can pursue
ambitions inspired by their famous
name sakes. Charles Lindbergh
ana Jack Dempsey.
Young Lindbergh, 3, has a COM
plete set Of transoceanic flights
all mapped out--as soon as he fin
ishes school. And S-year-old Jack,
is going to fight but someone viii
have to furnish war as he
intends to lead troop Of soldiers
to battle.
The two boys are chums and
popular at school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
Folding Bed Injuries
Fatal to Woman, SO

PERTH AMBoY. n. r., June T..
Mrs. Jane overinglon, IS, said to.
be the oldest resident OF Perth AM
boy, Is dead from injuries received
when 4 folding bed in which she
was sleeping, folded Up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
Spanish Government
Reorganization Planned

MADRID, June 1.-The Spanish
government is to be reorganized
with a national conference COM
mittee to the Fascist grand council
in Italy, it was learned today. Il
was stated, however. that It would
take q long time to effect the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-20
SCOBEY LETSOUT
ANOTHER Wall

Last week in the Daniels County
Leader appeared an article that wall
ed long and furious because the Plen-
tywoOd team refused to meet the SEQ
hey team and claimed the champion
ship of the northwest and what not
As matter of fact, Manager
Backer of the Plentywood team stat
ed to Producers News reporter, the
trouble with Scobey is that they g.
ped us out of the gate receipts and
the Plentywood team will not play
ScObey until they come across, unless
1t be at tournament, where it is i'm
possible to avoid being matched to-
gether. He stated that Plentywood
and Scobey agreed to play 60-4O, win
ner taking go, loser 40 per cent of
the gate receipts. At, Plentywood on
the third of July, Scobey claimed that
the gate did not come up to their ex-
pectations and claimed they were
gypped. Manager Backer says if
Scobey was gypped, he was also, and
that ne asked Scobey to place man
at the gate to check up which they
did not do.
That is the whole story of why
PlentywoOd is turning Scobey down
cold. Manager Backer finds no fault
with the Scobey team and says thew
are fine bunch of ball players, but
the management is all to the bad.
AS far as ScObey claims to the cham
plonship and Plentywood being afraid
OF the Daniels county team, the idea
is rather ludricious and the writer
of the Leader must have a high sense
of humor, when it is taken into con-
sideration that Plentywood has met
Scobey 10 times this season, winning
z and losing 8.
ScObeys claim to the championship
is hOt-air and rather poor effort
to try to get a game with Plenty
wood, whose reputation is wide
spread over the west, and who do
not have to play with teams whose
management they consider of the
cheap and unspOrtsmanlike sort.
LATER: Several Scobey citizens
were Plentywood visitors this (Fri-
day. morning and squared up the
gate receipt business and Plentywood
will play both Scobey and Ignite in
a double header at Froid next Sunday,
July %.