davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-13

GET OUR PRICES On Bing and
Lambert cherries and polleniz-
ers. Also Early Rochester, Early
Elberta, Arp Beauty and ]. 81.
Hale peaches. Moorpark Apricots.
All sorts of grapevines. Now is the
time to order peonies. Should be
planted soon. Home Nursery Co.
24tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-13

Mrs. w. F. Brooks and son John
have returned from visit with
friends on the coast. John will
take course in an electrical
college.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-13
Richland News Items

For the benefit large list Of subscrb
ers in the RhIand territory paper providing for
items from that of this community urged
to get in touch with correspondent when they have
items of interest
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-13

FOR SALE Single ply roofing,
$1.6O per square; mineral sur
face roofing, $3.50 per square.
Tum-a-Lum Lumber Co. 24tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-13

FOR SALE Spuds in the field
A No. 1. 75c per sack. Phone Alb
Billy Williamson. 24-5c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-13

-
Forrest Harding who has been
working in Seattle for some time
is home fer visit with his folks
here.
The reception for the new teach
ers was held in the High school on
Friday evening. There was fine
program followed jby refresh
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Pike and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. McAuley
drove to Walla Walla on business
last Saturday. Jim Mathers had
charge of the Lumber yard dur
ing the day.
The Sosner family have gone to
Yakima where they will WORK in
the hop harvest during the next
few weeks.
Will Breithaupt and family of
Toppenish visited over Sunday at
the j. M. Breithaupt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Compton
and Mr.. and Mrs Roy Allen en-
tertained at dinner Sunday, A. W.
Wall and Lillian, Dave Allen and
Rev. and Mrs. w. j. Scott, and
Miss Georgiana Scott and Cecil
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-13

WANTED-Ford Roadster. Ca
Matt Witt, Phone 386. "a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-13

FOR SALE 900 feet of lA-1
pine lumber shelving at bar
gain. Apply at Skaggs store. 24c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-13

FOR SALE-Ford truck. Wallace
Bateman. 24c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-13
Mrs. W. ]. Scott

SPEAK AT FORUM

M. M. Moulton of Kennewick,
and E. j. Miller candidate for rep
resentative from Benton County
spoke before the forum here last
Thursday night, on some of the
issues before the voters in the
comming elections. Both of the
speakers stressed the fact that ir-
rigation is the most important
matter in Benton county, followed
by improved highways.
Mr.. Moulton ASSOCIATED himself
with the idea that he has any
thing to do with the proposed
south bank highway to Prosser
which cuts off Richland. The
Richland people are up in arms
against the proposed highway, as
it will be detrimental to the com
munity and will cut out an irri-
gated section and will go through
desert.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12

Diekey's Old Reliable Eye Waite.
relieves sun and wind burned eyes.
Doesn't hurt. All druggists.-Adv. "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
NAVAL PLANE
SETS MARKS
Endurance, Distance,
Load Carrying In
cluded In Feat

PHILADELPHIA. July 12.-tPl-
Six worlds records were broken to-
day in an endurance flight by the
navy flying boat XPN-12, type A.
1888, carrying a load o. 1900 kilo-
grams at the Philadelphia navy yard.
The plane, which took the air yes
terday afternoon, landed at s:3S a.
m, establishing an endurance record
for her type and load of 10 hours. 80
minutes. 81 1-2 seconds. The former
record was IL hours, 7 minutes, IL
seconds.
The second record broken was that
for range for her type and load,
covering 2150 kilometers or about
1850 miles. The former record vas
1895 kilometers or 947 miles.
The third, fourth and fifth rec
ords embraced speed for distance UP
to 1000 ~kilometers. The plane aver
aging a speed of So miles an hour,
breaking the record for carrying
loads Of 500 Kilograms, 1000 kilo-
grams and 1000 Kilograms.
The sixth record broken was that
for range for a load of 1000 kilo-
grams, the plane travelling 2150 kilo-
meters against the former record for
1000 Kilograms Of 1000 kipmetersr
or 12i7 miles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12

that most favorites would come safe
IN through the first round Of play.
Lefty" Stackhouse Of Mexia, right
handed lad who eliminated Reuben
Albaugh OF San Antonio in last years
tournament, was one of the pre-tour-
nament favoritcs, however. who had
4 chance of falling BY the wayside.
After taking an 81 for the qualifying
round. Stackhouse was expected to be
pushed today in his play against Joe
Greenwood Of Houston who qualified
with an 81.
Jimmy Morgan n San Antonio, per-
hans the outstanding contender, was
expected 20 60 through his first
round with case. He was paired with
George Shepherd of Houston who
took an - 20 qualify. five strokes
more than Morgan needed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
YOU GAN GET
The FACTS FROM
WOMEN WHO KNOW

When that tired, listless
feeling warns you that you
are rundown and weakened it
is time to take a good tonic
such as St.Joseph's eff. If
YOU have never had occasion
to test the value of this tonic
you can get the facts from
women who know.
Thousands of women every
where who were weak, thin,
rundown and discouraged
through overwork, loss of
sleep and physical neglect are
taking St.Joseph's G.F.P. to
invigorate and strengthen
them.
81 feel better, eat better and
look better than l have in
years." says one m Il
gained six pounds in two
weeks" says another. Il am
now on my sixth bottle and
feel like a new woman" is the
testimony of another; and still
another says: Il now have all
the strength and energy |
need"
These are only q few Of
thousands Of statements from
grateful women who have been
helped back to health and
strength by St.Joseph's G.F.P'.
Your druggist sells the big
S1.00 bottles on a money-bacB
c1Iarantea.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
Huge Arsenal In
England Menaced
By Fire Is Saved

LONDON, July l2.-Rl-Fire to-
day threatened a large stock Of mill
tary stores in Woolwich arsenal, one
of the largest establishments of its
kind in the world. Fire engines
from practically all parts Of London
rushed 70 the scene and the fire bril-
gade OF the garrison was turned out
to help. After an hours hard work
the flames were prevented from
spreading from the 200 foot storage
shed on the west side OF the arsenal
to a huge stock Of military stores
nearby.
The fire started at 3 a. m, and the
Changing of bells Of the fire fighters
arriving as a result Of the brigade
call reused the whole neighborhood.
II was stated that one OF me
personnel had been injured ard that
employment would not be interfered
with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
OYSPLAY
GOLF TOURNEY
Galveston Lad Lead
ing Meet; Favorites
All Placed

HOUSTON, July l3.-fPi-Forced
tn shoot three strokes better golf
than YVES necessary 70 qualify in last
years tournament. % boys under 90
years of age entered the first round
# match play for the Texas Junior
Gold associations championship to-
day.
Rene Muller, Galveston. who led
The qualificrs yesterday with a -.
one more thra perfect golf on the
River Oaks cour1e. was in the first
twosore u start. paired against
-ony Butler of Tort Arthur.
Fortunes ar the draw promised
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
TEXASG. 0. P.
TO help DEMS
WARONSMITH
Main Energies To Be
Spent In Electing
Hoover, Creager AS
Party Head Ayers

DALLAS. Tex, July 12.@P-Close
cooperation between republicans and
democrats who are opposed to the
election Of Governor AL Smith Of New
York to defeat the national democrat
ie ticket in Texas has been promised
by leaders of both groups.
former Governor o. b. Colquitt.
aeacer Of the anti-Smith democrats
-ah0 viii hold q meeting here July
~, announced yesterday that the re-
publieans probably would be asked
10 substitute a ticket of anti-Smith
presidential electors for the repub-
lican electoral ticket. Mr.. Colouitt
SAID that presidential electors would
De chosen probably at the July II
meeting and would be instructed to
vote, II elected. for Herbert Hoover.
republican. for president.
*. Is. CrcaEer, republican national
committeeman. said that while a full
slate OF republican candidates for
state offices would be put in the
Held the main energies of the state
party would be toward electing Mr.
Hoover and that the fullest coopera
tion would be given to the anti-Smith
democrat. Considerable pressure
mas been brought TO bear on Mr..
tresger and other republican state
leaders 20 stress the state elections
as little Is possible in order that the
anti-Smith democrats would not be
a~ntagonized.
Candidate Bar Spreads
10 offset activities Of the anti
smith democrats and the republicans
~ Texas a movement to bar the
games Of candidates for state Of
Hices who have said they will not
support Governor Smith from ballots
10 be used in the democratic primary
&uly 26 has been started and already
has found its way into the state
courts.
Application FOR 2 mandamus to
compel the democratic committee of
cameron county TO place his name on
the ballot from which IL has been
barred was filed b. Thomas b. Love.
candidate for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
and late yesterday was denied by
District Judge a. NJ. Kent. Counsel
Tor Mr.. Love. who has declared he
would not vote for Governor Smith
but has not indicated for whom he
would vote, Immediately rave notice
that the case would be appealed. and
said that action on the appeal should
be had tomorrow or Saturday.
Love Case Is Test
The Love case Is regarded az a test
Of the state election laws with re-
gard 70 authority of county commit
tees TO Bar n@mes OF insurgent dem
ocratlc candidates from the primary
ballots. should the courts hold that
this IS within the authority or the
county committees It IS expected that
action against Mr.. Love and other
candidates who have rebelled after
Smiths nomination viii be taken in
other counties.
In addition 20 Mr.. Love. Judge vii
lam Hawkins and Mrs. Edith vii
mans, candidates for governor. have
announced that they viii not vote
Tor Governor Smith. Mrs. Wilmans
has said she will take steps to Sin
validate tickets in counties from the
democratic ballots Of which her name
may be barred.
Most candidates. including Cover
nor Moody and United States Senator
MEyfield. running for reelection.
have said they will support the ma
tional ticket.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
Z Held In Big Mail
Robbery In Canada

TORONTO, Ont, July l2.-(R-
Two women and five men we're held
by police today in connection with
the $685. 900 robbery Of a Canadian
/. National railway mail car at the
7 Union station here the night Of June
90.
About $1,000. approximately one
third Of the stolen currency, was re-
covered. The balance Of the loot con
sisted Of securities, the major part Of
which vas found in an abandoned
automobile two days after the rob
berry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12

HAVANA, tPl-Action OF the Unit
Cd States horticultural board in
granting Cuba the privilege Of ship
ping lima beans to Canada via New
York during normal quarantine
months has stirred Cuban vegetable
growers % active measures for pro-
lection of their new commercial
opportunity.
Officialy or the Cuban depart
ment Of agriculture are understood
TO contemplate conferences with
President Machado relative to adop-
tion Of measures making ii manda-
tory that the lina bean bcrcr IN
cr-di,ated. or 4. lc--t control o.
infestation attempted.
The potential source 81 consider
able farm wealth in Cuba. lima
beans have been denied the full ad-
vantagcs ~ export trade because
OF the borcy. 4 serious pet thHi
either IS ahsc7t fro~' the United
States or rot widely d ;r,buted. To
prevent Introduction cf the insect.
the United Statc1 has established a
quarantine which permits green
lima beans % be imported from
Cuba only during the period frcni
November 20 March 81. imports mas
Ccme through NJ other port than
New York. and then only after rigid
inspection there and Il points wnere
the shipments originate. u is be-
licved that the winter months arc
cold enough and New York far
enough nor-h 70 minim -e the like.
hnood OF oorer survival, should
any escape detection. There is NJ
quarantine on dried beans.
In granting in transit shipments Of
green lima beans 20 Canada through
New York after March 81. the Unit
Cd States horticultural board has
warned exporters that only borcr-
free beans must he offered. All
consiEnmcrts will be inspected 1T
New York and denied entrance il
found 70 be infested.
The new export opportunity il e.
pccted to result in a larger lima
bean acreage for Cuba, which al
ready is sufficiently large that even
under restrictions 2.126.l70 pounds
Of beans we're exported 20 the Unit
Cd states during the 1928 season.
'tNA NA TIC canadian
market now opened. no other mar
ket than the American comes into
confederation in the export trade in
Cuban vegetables. Prices on the
local export market are controlled
entirely by the market situation ~
New York. By far the larger part
Of the exports 60 to New York. al
though a few shipments are SEM BY
car ferry 10 Key West and a few
by direct ship 70 New Orleans.
The winter market for Cuban vege-
tables in the United States has
reached its present point Of eco
nomic value in the last ten wears.
Il has had a decidedly stimulating
Influence OF Cuban agriculture and
brought into Importance such crops
as tomatoes. peppers. potatoes, egg
plant. lima beans. squash. okra, and
cucumbers. The first five articles
constitute about S. per cent Of the
total exports. which during the
1926-27 season amounted to $4,000
600 pounds.
Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Waite.
relieves sun and wind burned eyes.
noaE-'t hurf All rur-frtr-Adv ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
CHINA KILLS As REDS

SHANGHAI. China. July l2.-tP1-
OF IO7 Reds arrested at Canton since
July 3. forty eight have been execut-
ca. A similar fate for the others i
expected. Ninety student agitators
arrested al Sheklung, forty miles
from Canton. have been brought TO
Canton for trial. There arc IL girls
among them. The execution IF most
of the students. perhaps ALL is con-
sidered likelv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
SUMMARY

General rains occurred within the
Lao % hours in the central and
sou hern states and in Florida, and
scattered showers in Texas, Alabama,
North Carolina, and the far north
eastern states. II was slightly cool
er this morning from the southern
Plains states northesstward I o the
Great Lakes. but readings still con
tinue above the seasonal average in
most sections Of the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
CLAIM AGENTS MEET

GALVESTON, Tex. July l2.-P-
Members Of the Texas Southern Rail-
way Claim Agents association assem-
bled here today in their fifteenth
annual convention. Bowman Jarrett
NJ Amarillo. president. was presiding.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12

prRLIN.-An eighth 81 the city's
DaIr.io~ ~ more than 100000 rer.
II led az public welfare kit.
ebans. or az school mess. according
social service agSneieS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
BULLETIN

First figure lowest temperature
last night; second, highest tempera-
ture yesterday; third. wind velocity
at s a. M; fourth, rainfall past q
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

all around Happe's ship and his only
armament was winchester rifle with
which his mechanic would fire at every
enemy which came in range. The
Chicken Coop" often returned with Its
flimsy frame ventilated with scores OF
bullet-holes, but the chickens" were
never hit. The same luck did not
favor the other flyers In his escadrille.
Capt. Happe's Little Joke.
When Thenault entered Happe's Of
flee to present the Americans. the host
was busily engaged writing names and
addresses on several small boxes.
These" he announced. ARE the
eight war crosses l am sending to the
families of the eight pilots who were
shot down by the Boche the last time
We bombed HabSheim. It's a good
thing you are here to 60 with us!"
Il thought of the luxury we were
enjoying" said Mcconnell afterward.
of our comfortable peds, baths and
motor cars. and then l recalled the
old custom of giving condemned man
a royal time before the execution"
LuXeuilles- Bains IuXeuil of the
BathS> was as comfortable as McCon-
nell said. Every morning the Amer
leans would 60 down to the bath house
and battle in the pink granite pools
where the beauties of Louis XV's court
had once laved themselves. Then they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

over the Fokker. in spite Of the dispar-
ity in armament.
1t was the middle of May before the
Nieuports were ready for the first
fiight-a squadron patrol over the
enemy lines. which was without incl
dent other than the narrow escapes
from the fire Of German anti-air-craft
guns. Two nights later German
bomber planed down out Of the dark
ness with his moter silenced and killed
four OF the French mechanics OF the
escadrille, besides wrecking some build
ings and part Of the precious equip
ment.
The days of pleasure and sightseeing
were over and two days after there be-
gan the long string OF battles and VIC
tories which were to mark the turbulent
history of the Escadrile Americana
There were to be losses, too. but they
were delayed for little while.
tCopvright 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
Part 2-The Lafayette Escadrille

berry had been airplane mechanic be-
fore the war and others of the new
escadrille had had more or less flying
experience when they came to Luxeuil.
All had been trained in the French
aviation schools at Avord and Pau.
When the American members of his
new command arrived at LuXeuil. Capt.
Thcnault Immediately set to work to
make them feel at home and his first
step was TO introduce them to the
French pilots in adjacent escadrilles.
"The Chicken Coop"
The Luxeuil bombing group was then
commanded by Capt. happe, who re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

to familiarize them with the field oil
their future operations. along roads
lined with cherry trees in bloom. beside
tumbling mountain streams anc
through majestic pine-clad ranges. The
accommodating parties" would stop al
quaint Alsatian inns for delicious
luncheons washed down with wines OF
the country and final quip OF the IA
nous and powerful Kirsch.
The Nieuports Arrive.
All of this was but the overture tC
war. The NieupOrts arrived on May !
and the airdrome became hive Of
activity. This machine, known as the
Machine of Aces and the Ace OF Ma
Chimes" was at that time the most
highly esteemed fighting plane In the
world, With the possible exception of the
German Fokker.
The Newport was fast and handy
machine with comparatively large
wing spread. and 80-hOrsepower Rhone
rotary motor and a speed of 95 miles an
hour. It was armed with Lewis gun
attached to the upper plane and firing
over the propeller. While the position
of this gun had its advantage. the gun
itself was nothing to excite great en-
thlsiasm. The ammunition drums held
only q cartridges each: to put in a new
drum the flyer must swing the gun
down by means of lever to where he
could reach it. The wind created by
the planes flight and the wash of the
propeller brought the gun down with
enough force to crack the flyers head
unless he ducked in time. 1t was no
easy Job to insert new drum with
fingers encased in heavy gloves and
numbed by the sharp cold of the upper
air: one hand was all that could be
spared from the task of plotting the
plane. More often than not the wind
would carry away the extra drum and
the flyer would be at the mercy of an
alert enemy.
The Enemy Plane.
The Fokker was sturdier but less
handy ship than the Newport and had
the advantage OF being armed with a
machine gun Of larger magazine capac-
ity which fired through the propeller by
means OF synchronizing gears. The
greater hardness and maneuverability
of the Newport gave it an advantage
-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

joiced in the nickname of THE Red
Pirate" Happe was an air fighter of
such daring and ferocity that the Ger
mans had set a price of $4,000 marks
on his head. He few an ancient
Maurice Farman plane, which was
such a network of struts and wires
that it had been christened the
Chicken Coop" This relic could fly
only 40 miles an hour. but it had a
huge wing spread and could carry a
hundred pounds of bombs and gasoline
for long flights. Capt. Happe would
take his Aging truck far behind the
German lines. shower bombs on NUM-
ton factories along the Rhine and then
plod solemnly back home. The slowest
Of the German planes could play tag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

would return TO the Hotel of the Gold
en- Apple for breakfast--one of those
vanished hosteleries where the proprie-
tor was more concerned with sustain
ing the good name of his. house than
he was with making money.
Flaky trout from the nearby mount
tain streams, fat fowls from the barn
yard, game from the forests. hares
from the bushy dells and wild ducks
and pheasants combined with inspired
cooking to create an Elysium OF which
not the least attraction was the 4
francs $50 cents) a day which the pro-
prietor exacted for board and lodging
While waiting for their planes to ar
rive. Thenault took his men on motor
trips through the surrounding countr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
STORY TELLERS BAND.
Ellen Dashie1l Elected President of
Washington League.

Organization Of the Washington Story
Tellefs' League was contaminated last
night at meeting In the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. The fol-
lowing were elected officers:
Miss Ellen M. Dashiell, president;
MISS Isabella Buckingham. vice presi-
oent; MISS Eleanor McGinnis, secretary,
and Mrs. X. C.. Allen. treasurer.
Mrs. John Fl. Roby. vice president of
the Eastern District National Story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

Tellers' League, presided and outlined
the history Of the organization. The
Washington branch. II was announced.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-28
FLIERS
AWAIT WEATHER
FOR N. Y. FLIGHT

DUBLIN, March 27 tR-Waiting
only for fair weather and "a little
luck" the trim winged JunkerS plane
Bremen in the Baldonnel hangar to-
night was ready to bear westward
the crew of German airmen on their
transatlantic flight.
Captain Koehl, Baron Won Huenfeld
and Arthur Spindler, enjoying Irish
hospitality, bubbled over with conf
dence in the success of the adventure
and did not appear afraid of the
Spectres of daring airmen and air.
women who roared away for America
only to perish in unknown deeps.
A cloudy, rather threatening sky
tonight combined against realization
of the hope that the Junker would
start tomorrow The prospects will
be scanned early in the morning on
the chance that atmospheric condi-
tions will be radically improved and
invite quick launching on the
perilous journey.
The man who displayed the least
disappointment over the weather con-
ditionS was Baron ven Huenfeld,
through whose efforts the flight has
been made possible. He nonchalantly
remarked:
with little patience we expect
to get an eaSterly breeze which we
hope will watt us to a firm landing
place on Mitchell field, Long Island
The moment we get weather that
appeals to us, we will start off,