davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-12-04
What Or. Caldwell Learned
in AZ Years Practice

DR.. Caldwell watched the results
of constipation for AZ years, and
believed that no matter how careful
people are of their health, diet and
exercise, constipation will occur
from time to time regardless of how
much one tries to avoid it. Of next
Importance, then, is how to treat it
when it comes. DR.. Caldwell always
was in favor of getting as close to
nature as possible, hence his remedy
for constipation, known as DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, is a mild vege-
table compound. 1t can not harm
the most delicate system and is not
a habit forming preparation. Syrup
Pepsin is pleasant-tasting, and
youngsters love it. 1t does not grippe.
Thousands of mothers have written
us to that effect.
DR.. Caldwell did not approve of
drastic physics and purges, He did
not believe they were good for hu-
man beings to put into their system.
In a practice of Al years he never
saw any reason for their use when
q medicine. like Syrup Pepsin will
empty the bowels just as promptly,
more cleanly and gently, without
gripping and harm to the system.
/ Keep free from constipation! It
.robs your strength, hardens your
arteries and brings on premature
old age. Do not let a day go by
without a bowel movement. Do not
sit and hope, but 90 to a druggist
and get one of the generous bottles
of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Take
the proper dose that night and by
morning you will feel like a differ
snt person. Use Syrup Pepsin fog
Nogales international., 1928-12-04
"PREsIDENr-ELECT" REALLY A MIsNoMER

While thousands of Americans throughout the
length and breadth of the United States, refer
ring to Herbert Hoover the ''presdent-eect' they
are in reality anticipating event that will not oc
cur until January IA.
In discussion of the electoral college which will
assemble to elect the president that date the
Woman's Home Companion refers to this American
system Of naming president ths ridiculous cleo
tora college,. It is shown that not vote has in
reality been cast for the president and vice president
Of the United States, despite the fact that newspapers
and the public accepted the verdict of November
an election 1t also points out the interesting fact
in view Of the large number of electoral votes polled
by Governor Smith of New York, that it is possible
for the candidate who has received minority of the
supposed popular vote to become president by recey
ing majority of the electoral college vote.
To abolish this ridiculous electoral college,"
says the magazine, and to permit the election of our
pres dert by drect popular vote will require amend
ment to the constitution. non partisan organiza-
ton devoted to this object the National Voters Lea
que, is at work. It proposes to extend the pres
dents term to six years and limit him to single
term"
Nogales international., 1928-12-04
DR. Frank Crane Says ~
Copyright
ooprrishto '~7
WHY GIVE UP

have received a very pifu letter from west
She has had hard time all her life She has raised three children
who do nothing for her When her husband died he found
been and left She deaf
On of this she has had very operation hospital
She Nothing itself her but continued
suffering pvaon and dependence ready What
should she do?
Why give up?
OF is difficult for comparative health and wen
being advice sufferers One always the mpuaon OF
being supercou 1t always for the philosopher bear the tooth
ache patiently when else has
AT time being
the question, why give up?"
Suppose you do give up Will life any bear1
1t is just well to look squarely al alternative
When told Tostoy that kind vtou and honest
people had hard time he replied What about those that unkind
and dishonest? Look about Do the people like that
whom you know have any easier timer"
The Church the Middle Ages often accused of being cruel
But what about the people outside of the cruel?
Life be hard peaanter all around
keep stout heart and do the best under the
Whatever be in for this whatever deprivation and
suffering be that she will along if she her fate
bravely and smingy and does give despair.
Whatever happens off keep
chin
Despair nothing but bog quicsand that engu the soul
leaves spirit with which to fight
When Persian soldier told Ledemonan that in battle the Persian
would be thick they would dken the hen d the Lace
demonian, I'VE will fight in the shade"
Nogales international., 1928-12-04
SEASONS MONARCH

Christmas is the one season of the year when the
heart is an unlimited monarch-The American Mag
azine.
Nogales international., 1928-12-04
Editorials to Edials
PRAISES WILSON'S STAND ON POLITICS IN
WARTIME

Woodrow Wilson's ability to dfferentiate be
tween politics in peace and war is praised by his one
time enemy in The American Magazine when Brga-
dier General Henry j. Reilly, O. R. c., in discussing
the wart me president calls him 'the greatest war
leader of them ALL"
Listing Wilson's four greatest wartime deci-
SONS, his proposal of and demand for the Seective
Service Law, his MITIGATION of the American Army
under chief and his patience in preparing to strike
the first blow in France, Reilly declares that these
are tenets designed to win war" He declares that
the testimony CT Generals Pershng, Bliss and March
regarding Wilson endorse what he has to say
1t procaims the wartime president, says Gener-
al Reilly, free from a fault which is to most
statesmen---a fault which has caused more defeats
in than has pad generalshp in battle This fault
is the failure to understand that the methods which
make for successful political career in peace are e
actly the opposite of the ethods which bring victory
in war.
General Reilly was, prior to American entrance
into the war, of Wilson's most severe critics.
Nogales international., 1928-12-04
NEW PRESIDENT OF
MEXICO INAUGURATED

The Banco de Mexico and all
other banks in Nogales, Sonora,
and other parts of Mexico, were
closed Friday afternoon and Sat-
u1day during the Inauguration of
tie new president, Emilio Gil, who
su, cseas President Gales.
Nogales international., 1928-12-04
''USE MIND BUT DON'T CRAM IT"-
ROCKEFELLER

John D. Rockefeller, Jr., interviewed in The Am
erican Magazine, sees education changing from sys-
tenn of "cramming the mind" to one which teaches
Of the mind.
Discussing the lessons he has learned from his
father the younger Rockefeller voices his apprecia
ton of the elder Rockefeers patience his open-mnd
eness and his value of work He calls the 80 year old
oil magnata 'the most interesting man have ever
known
John D. Jr.s discussion of his father brings out
more wildly what has come to be regarded by
many who know them best one of the most re-
markable pate1a and fila relationships that history
has ever recorded.
In discussing his fathers treatment of the Rock
efeler children the expresses his appreciation
that he taught what to spend, how to spend,
what things cost. whether thing is worth buying
'in short the value of money!
"Eddcaton used to cramrning the mind"
says Mr. Rockefeller Educate really is learning to
the mind and the child should be taught as early
possible to grapple with the problems of his
little world. .H
II believe it is good thing for a boy to work his
way up from the bottom have sonnet mes regretted
that did not have that sort of chance and have
eted it for my boys"
Nogales international., 1928-12-04

yourself and members of the family
III constipation, b.tiousness, sour and
crampy stomach, bad breath, no
appetite, headaches, and to break up
fevers and colds. Always have
bottle in the house, and observe
these three rules of health: Keep
the head cool, the feet warm, the
bowels open. &
We would be glad to have vou
prove at our expense how much DIR.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean
to you and yoUrs. just write
Syrup Pepsin," Monticello, Illinois,
and we VIII send You Prepaid q
TREE SAMPLE BOTTLE
Nogales international., 1928-12-04
TE{EIR LIFETIME DUTY

Many girls are brought up with the idea that the
bus ness of good woman is to be member of
things, to keep things going ard to call other
up and urge them to come, declares an exasperated
clubwoman in the Woman's Hoome Companion.
Nogales international., 1928-12-04
THE ONE SEASON

ct Christmas, thinks philosopher in The Ameri-
can Magazine We are especially likely to be similar
at least in spirit, and at other season of the year
is there so much of universal brother
hood.
Nogales international., 1928-12-04
MAKE CHRISTMAS LAST

While none of us will be willing to dispense with
happy Christmas day there many who would
like the spirit Of that day carried into January,
February, March and on through the year.-1ne
American Magazine.
Nogales international., 1928-12-04
THE CHRISTMAS SLOGAN

The Christmas slogan tn the greatest kick in it
has always been surprise! surprised !'-Womans
Home Companion
Nogales international., 1928-12-04

What we need says gentleman from the farm
section in Farm and Firesde, is more wholesome re-
spect and admiration for fat people,
Nogales international., 1928-12-04
THE GREAT TROUBLE

''The great trouble with most over burdened hus-
bands, thinks Abe Martin in Farm and Freside, SIS
that they love Their wives
Nogales international., 1928-12-04

MYSTIC INSIGHT

The naturalist has, should have, the integrity
of insight of the true mystic. He knows creation is
miricle and he longs to account for 1.-THE Ameri-
Magazine
Nogales international., 1928-12-04
IN SPIRIT OF LOVE

=. The indescrbable quality lingering in old gard
ems is the outward evidence of the spirit of love in
which they were made-Woman's Home Compan-
ion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-20
THE NELSON'S

Allow US to introduce Mr.. Neil
Nelson, hale and hearty and work
ing every day, altho he is 81 years
of age. Mrs. Nelson is ten years
younger than her nlsoand, and to
look at her one might suppose she
was 20 or even 80 years younger,
for she has Fair conrplexion,
brig hi eyes, a cheering srnile and
:s tnoroly awake and enjoying life.
hiI. and Mrs. Nelson, who make
sbe1r home in Rishland, have been
ma,,ied for more than 50 years.
Eighteen years Trey have made
their home in tie Richland COM
Gurity having a well cared for
fruit ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson were born
in Denmark and both came Ito
America at an early age. The y
were married in Chicago AMI have
three children living. A daughter,
Mrs. Friermood, is trained nurse,
one SON is married ssld is engaged
in mining and one is unmarried
and spends part Of his time each
year with his parents. There are
seven grandchildren.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-20
SMOKER HERE
ON THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER p
George Hallet will Meet Cliff
Parrish in Six Round Go
Four Other Preliminaries
Look Entertaining
ans are Sponsors.

A smoker of 26 rounds has been
lined up by the Veterans Athletic
club of Walla Walla ard will take
place at the Tum-A-Lrlm Lumber
yard Thursday, Sept. 27, the main
event of which is six-round bout
between Jack Klegg George Hal
let) of Kennewick and Cliff Par
rish of Seattle, 150-polnders.
In the four preliminaries are
two or three bouts that promise
to be interesting. Jimmie Kelly,
(15S) of Seattle takes on Willard
Deal (160) of Walla Walla. Billie
Edwards of Pasco (122) goes up
against Kit Ketchell (122) of Wal
la Walla. Clyde (Shorty) Mylke,
will put on the mittens with Kid
Nelson of Walla Walla while Hon
eyboy Rosencrans (126) and Speed
Patterson (128) both of Walla
Walla, will furnish the curtain
raiser.
George Hallet, local star of the
main event, has had quite ca
reer in the world of fisticuffs.
George, a graduate of an eastern
high school, entered the National
Guard at Spokane some years ago
where he received his first intro
duction to boxing. George liked
the racket so he continued to box
and eventually wound up as cham
pion of Spokane Amateur Athletic
club.
Later he moved to the land of
the native SON and decided that he
could do something more useful
than wear a uniform for Uncle
Sam. When discharged from the
army he became a professional,
adopted the nom de plume of Jack
Klegg. Up and down the coast he
went, fighting in every large city
and practically anyone who want
ed to meet him. He was never
knocked out, tho he won a large
percentage of his bouts. And then
came set back. In fight in
San Francisco George broke his
hands, both of them, and was COM
PEELED to retire for a lengthy Pc
riod to recuperate.
George is hoping that his hands
are now o. k. He says that as far
as he can tell they are just as
good as they ever were, and he is
out to make showing here next
Thursday night. If so, and if he
keeps on going at the rate he has
thus far set, perhaps Kennewick
is in line for some more advertis-
ing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-20

An inspection of the proposed
Kennewick High Line proposition
was made Sunday by Jack Under
wood, Of Seattle, A. z. Larson, and
o. F. Haggie of Yalzima and Lloyd
Miller of Sunnyside. The party
was accompanied over the project
by NJ. NJ. Moulton and M. N. Hud-
nall.
The purpose of the trip was to
give Mr.. Underwood and Mr.. Lar
son first hand information regard
ing the proposed Kennewick unit
of the Yakima project. Mr.. I'm
derwood is the Washington, d. c.,
representative of the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce. He is sta
toned at the capital to work at
all times for the interests of the
state.
Since the irrigation interests
have united on a definite program,
the State Chamber of Commerce
and the Seattle Chamber of Com
merce are getting behind the pro-
gram and are working for the
Yakima project as a whole.
Mr.. Underwood is working at
the Washington end land needs
definite, first hand information con-
corning our project which viii be
considered during the coming ses-
sion.
Mr.. Larson is the president Of
the Yakima Valley Irrigation
League which has resulted in the
unified plan of action in the re-
clamation program. The purpose
of the league is to further in ev-
cry way possible the irrigation Of
the valley.
Mr.. Haggie is president of the
Yakima Chamber of Commence,
which is also interested in the de-
velopment of the Yakima project
as whole. Mr.. Miller's interest
is principally in the Yakima Ben
ton, or Rosa project, which, under
eAAe PACocnt PAoAo, WAAAu DC SbdEIe0
simultaneously with the Kenne-
wick unit, The Rosa project is the
Sunnyside High Line.
The party was taken out south
of town and thru the Highlands,
over approximately the line Of the
main lateral of the High Line.
They were shown the orchards,
hanging heavy with fruit and those
orchards which had been allowed 10
dry up tru lack Of water. Mr..
Larson, especially, was much i'm
pressed with our project.
The party made a similar trip
of inspection over the Rosa pro-
ject the following day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-20
Registration Books
Are Open Again
Until October 10Th

The registration books are again
open and will remain SO until 20
days before the general election
The closing day will be Tuesday,
October 16. The books for the
three wards of the city are at the
city hall, while those of the five
outside precincts are again at the
Courier-Reporter office. Residents
of Kennewick Gardens, (the River
Road), the Highlands, South Ken
newick, Kennewicl Valley and of
Horse Heaven precincts, register
at this office.
Interest in the presidential cleo
tion, it is thought, will cause a
large registration and much
greater percentage of voting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-20
New Beauty Shop
To be Supervised
By EVELYN Serie1

A new beauty shop-one that
will Ibe the last word in design and
equipments to be opened soon
at the barber shop of Larry Oliv-
er. Evelyn Serier, who has had a
shop of her own in Kennewick for
the last three years, will furnish
and supervise the new undertak-
ing, altho she will continue to run
her own establishment as form
cry.
Miss Lucille Arnold of Spokane,
an experienced operator, will be in
charge of the new beauty parlor.
Miss Arnold specializes in sham
pooing, marcelling, manicuring,
and massage work. A permanent
wave machine may be installed
later, Evelyn told the Courier
Reporter today, if the business
warrants.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-20

ried in Tennessee, Mr.. Younce be-
ing eighteen year old and his
bride sixteen. They have -four
children, Mrs. w. B. Elliott of
East Kennewick, Mrs. Hohnaw of
Milton, Oregon, Mrs. Farthing IF
Vancouver, Washing and Charley
Younce of Finley they are all
farmers except Mrs. Farthing,
whose husband is a railroad man,
There are now seventeen
grandchildren and thirteen great
grandchildren. Mr.. Younce being
a minister moved a great deal as
as ministers do, having served In
several eastern states. About four
teen years ago he came to Idaha
then to Milton, Oregon. Six years
ago he retired from the ministry
and came to East Kennewick
where they have their little home
and Mr.. Younce does little gar
dening and raises rabbits.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-20
Waltonians Want
Help to Build
Rearing Ponds

The Izaak Walton league of
Kennewick has found the task of
building sufficient rearing ponds
on the sloughs of the Columbia a
little more work than they care to
do alone. For two Sundays now
the club has worked saving the
small fish from land locked pools,
but there is quite lot of work
remaining.
Sunday morning the league is
asking everyone the least bit inter
ested in conserving game to bring
a shovel and join with them in
building a pond ON the Columbia
near the end of the pavement west
of town. The more the better and
come early, urges the league.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-20
THE BENNETTs

Forty-seven years of married
life! That will soon be the record
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel j. Bennett
of Hedges, who were. married a!
Bancroft, Michigan, in December,
1881.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett moved to
Washington in 1903 and settled on
their ranch in the valley where
they have resided for the past 25
years. They have four children.
Mrs. Amy Dudden, Mrs. Maud Car
ter, Carl and Earl, all of whom
are living in Kennewick.
Mr.. Bennett was 72 years of age
last March and Mrs. Bennett was
20 in June. Both are in excellent
health and doing well on their
farm here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-20
Kissed No Babies,
Hugged No Maids
Ayers Candidate

Il kissed no babies, made love
to no widows, hugged no maids,
didn't get dogIbit, lost no sleep
and made no promises" declared
G. w. Hamilton Of Prosser, demo-
cratic candidate for attorney gem
eral, in submitting his statement
of campaign expenses to Secre-
tary or State, j. Grant Hinkle.
"All that is reserved for the
future" he added. Hamilton re-
ported spending $50
The largest expense statement
so far listed in the secretary OF
states office detailing campaign
costs were reported by C. C. Dill
democratic nominee who is seek
ing reelection to the United
States senate, and his republican
opponent, Kenneth Macl6ntosh.
Dill spent $1,S97, he stated, while
Mackintosh's total was given as
22,O25.17.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-20

Picture that has been framed
Lorene Taylor, first; Lulu Hughes
second.
Mary Keys.
Curtain drapes-
Pair of curtains
Mary Keys, first; Lillian Mills
second.
Bed spread, home shade
Jennie Wolford, first Alice Smith,
second.
Vanity Set
Josephine Sommers.
Luncheon set
Bernadine Durdle. \
Bureau scarf
Eunice Volland, first; Lillian Mills
second.
Laundry bag
Doris Taylor, first; Jennie VOL
for, second.
CONTINUED on page two)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-20
Mr.. AND MRS. C. E. HUNT

Mr.. AND MRS. C. E. HUNT
Accompanying is picture of Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles E. Hunt, of
South Washington street, Ken
newick with their children. The
picture was taken on the fifth
eth anniversary of their wedding.
Mr.. Hunt is sixty-eight years of
age, and Mrs. Hunt is a year old
er. He was born in Ohio and she
in Iowa. Mrs. Hunt was born,
spent her girlhocd and was mar
ried in the same house.
In 1895 they started west, land
ing in southern Idaho. Six years
later they came to Eastern Wash
ington and in 1910 they moved to
Kennewick where they have re-
sided since.
They were the parents of eleven
children, ten CT whom are still
living, all but one of them now
married. There we're five sons and
six daughters in the Hunt family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-20
Want to Get Band
Started Going Again

The first band practice of the
fall months win be next Tuesday
night at the vacant building op-
posite the Penney store. Every
one who has a band instrument
or can play one, is urged to be
present and join. A good leader
has been secured and the pros
poets for good organization are
bright. Come, if you want to play
in the band.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-20
+ I. = = + + +++*$++S = .
+ THANKS

+ The Fair Board wishes to I
: extend their appreciation to I
: all individuals who contri- I
= buted time and effort to the !
= making of the 1928 Fair I
+ success. We realize that an :
: effort of this kind requires I
! considerable individual atten- I
+ tion and may people of the !
+ community contributed heart I
= lily toward this work, and the !
+ success of the fair depended !
: largely upon their effort. !
= This help was thoroughly ap- :
: preciated, and the Fair Board :
: again wishes to use this I.
+ method of reaching those who I
= have had any part in the fair :
+ program this year. :
- - = - = = = = = = = = = = q.