davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
STATE LAUDED
FOR Child AID
Labor Laws of Indiana Are
Given Praise.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 4-"In-
diana at least can protect its chill
dren," Homer Folks, acting chair
man of the National Child Labor
committee, declared today at the
twenty-foeIrth convention of the
committee. ut has shown that a
State can safeguard them if it really
wishes to.
Indiana is keeping its children
under 16 out of industry and in
school. 1t is doing so with none of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04

Square theater. To ME it is a Won
der from every standpoint.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
"Tenderloin" at the Apollo;
Speedy at the Ohio; Libby Dane
ers at the Lyric; The Smart Set"
at the Indiana; Love and Learn"
at the Circle; Laugh, Clown,
Laugh" at the Palace; 'MaryS
Other Husband at English's and
burleSque at the Mutual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
SEEKS CLEWS
OF EARLY MAN
Scientist to Visit ESkimoS
of Bering Strait.

BU Science Scrricc
WASHINGTON, May 4.-Belicf
that ancient men bridging the gay
between Asia and America may
have left clews to their indemnity
and their manners near Boring
Strait is taking Henry B. Collins,
Jr, ethnologist of the United States
National Museum, to st. Lawrence
Island, which lies just south Of
Bering Strait, Mr.. Collins one-man
expedition left for Seattle today.
This ethnologist will be the first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
Slayer Uses PAIRING Knife

BU UHitcd Press
HAMMOND, Ind, May "A par
ing knife was a deadly weapon Ill
Staying here in which the prin-
Cipals were Negro women. Beatrice
Williams plunged the knife into the
the heart of Beatrice Coates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
Train Kills Truck Driver

81 Times SpccidI
VALPARAISO, Ind, May A.
Clifford Irk, "a, farmer, was killed
instantly when the Twentieth Cen
tury Limited struck the truck he
was driving at Burdick crossing.
Fire destroyed the truck wreck
age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
PAGE u

such laws are unenforceable, OF
that if enforced, they will work
greater hardships.
Indiana has become in a sense
a child labor demonstration. 1t has
shown how to do it. Its expe-
rience merits careful study by
other States"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
FOUNTAIN SQUARE
THEATER IS GRAND
Builders of New Presentation Playhouse Brings the
Uptown Idea to Neighborhood Community;
Opening Due Saturday Night
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

Among
in Fountain Square in the south part of the city
beautiful theae from architectural standpoint
is O he L
Personality breahed
Gouden, president
general manager Morris
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-05
RECITAL SUCCESS

The recital given by Mrs. 7. B.
Hopkinson's piano, violin and man
dolin pupils last Friday evening
filled the Congregational church to
its utmost capacity. The solos were
given entirely from memory, and
it would be impossible to single
out any particular student for spe-
cial mention as all played their
long and difficult numbers with
accuracy and expression. This
showed the careful training they
had received from their teacher.
Owing to illness, Margaret Craw-
ford was not able to be present
but Helen Barnes filled her place,
and showed her ability not only as
a soloist but also as an accompan-
list. Selections by Mrs. Hopkinson's
Pasco mandolin orchestra were
much appreciated and every NUM-
Der on the program was received
with much applause from the large
audience.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-05
RURAL PATRONS NOTICE

A new ruling by the post office
department forbids the rural mail
carrier from leaving a parcel too
large for the mail box outside of
the box. instructions to the car
riers are that parcel too large
for the box shall be taken out on
the first trip after arrival, and If
the patron is not at the box and
does not live within hailing dis
lance, the carrier is to leave notice
for the patron to meet him on the
next trip, and is to return the par.
eel to the office. A patron may, II
he wishes, file written order with
the postmaster asking that par
cells too large for the box be taken
out and left, providing the order
contains the express proviso that
the department. and carrier are re-
lieved of all responsibility in case
of loss or depreciation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-05

of feeding soy beans to hogs, has
made the subject of "soft pork"
of much wider interest than pre-
viously when most of the soft pork
was product of hogs fed on pea
nuts. The United States depart
ment of agriculture, in cooperation
with the agricultural experiment
stations of several of the states.
has been experimenting for several
years for the purpose of working
out feeding systems in which soft
pork can be avoided without sacri-
filing valuable feed stuffs.
The soft pork problem" a re-
cent bulletin explains, 'tfundament-
ally, is fat problem. When the
at OF feeds is stored by the hog
Were is no essential change in it's
character with respect to firmness
Or softness. The fat of most of the
common feeds is soft and in some
cases fluid at ordinary tempera-
lures. With feeds low in fat and
high in carbohydrates there is
little similarity between the fat
consumed by the hog and that
found in the body when the animal
has been fed at least to a moder-
ate weight and degree of finish.
This is attributable to the admix-
ture of a firm fat synthesized from
the carbohydrates In other words
the fat of the soy bean is oily and
is so stored by the hog that feeds
on it.
From the starchy material of the
corn, the hog manufactures a firm
fat. Judged by the measure of
what is satisfactorily firm fat for
butchering, soy beans produce
pork softer than is wanted. and
corn. no firmer than desired.
In practice a mixture of one
quarter soy beans with three-quar-
tiers corn. when fed in dry lot
makes the pork somewhat too soft
a method of feeding that usually
produces satisfactory butcher stock
IS to pasture soy beans with pigs
weighing approximately lis lbs
or more. The pigs are also allowed
a daily ration of corn amounting
to two and half percent of their
weight. After they have grazed
for from six to eight weeks they
are put in a lot and fed on corr
and tankage until they have gain.
ed one and one-half times as much
weight in the lot as on pasture.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-05
& 3 3 = = . .
MOTTINGER
Mrs. Eta M. Stockdill

-
Mrs. Kornishi and two sons, left
for Portland Monday on the noon
train to visit her brother. She ex-
poets to be gone a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Mottinger
were Kennewick visitors Thursday
and Saturday of last week, looking
after business interests.
Mr.. Stockdill and Mr.. Mass at
tended the directors meeting, at
the Dist. No. 9 school house Mon
day of last week.
Mr.. Sampson is back here a
gain to work on the section, after
spending the winter in Portland.
The PHILIPPINE boys from the ex-
ira gang at Finley furnished some
fine Hawaiian music for the high
school play Friday night which
was very much appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cronkite from Fin
ley were shopping in Kennewick
Saturday.
Mrs. Rose, from the extra gang
at Finley was a Kennewick visitor
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-05

HOVER
ANNA X. THOMAS
|. + I. j : !. + = !. !. = 4. I.

~ - y - II II - y j y j y y
E. T. Cushman visited friends
here Friday and Saturday, return
ing to Cheney Saturday evening.
The workmen have put in new
platform and painted the depot
and section house.
Mr.. Samsel who is working for
J. R. Ayers is on the sick list this
week.
T. T. Tucker from Portland is
visiting with v. I. Tucker for a
few weeks.
The regular P. T. A. meeting
will be held at the school house,
April 18th. A good program is
planned and everyone is invited to
attend.
Lulu Hughes and Eleanor Moe
have been chosen as delegates to
the state high school convention
at Pullman the 18th of April.
Mrs. v. 1. Tucker entertains the
Ladies Aid society April 9Th. ALI
ladies are invited.
Tie Kings Herald and Standard
Bearers will meet at Mrs. VIM.
Nils, Saturday afternoon the TIN.
Mrs. E. j. Harper spent the week
end in Spokane.
Mrs. L. Peterson spent Sunday
in Walla Walla.
Mrs. Graves and Mrs. Harlan
Of Kennewick visited at the Stay
baugh home Tuesday.
Rev. Speakes from Spokane and
Mrs. Kohenburg of Pasco visited
at the T. j. Mckinney home Fri
day.
Mr.. Tools from Echo, Oregon,
was here on business Saturday.
Rev. Swabb of Kennewick Wis
tied friends here Saturday.
G. O. Pick of Portland spent
the week end with his wife at
Mrs. Stewards.
Mr.. Heck spent Friday at the
Fletcher home.
The Nazarene Young Peoples
society snjoyed weiner roast Fri
day evening on the river bank in
front of Fletcher's.
Mrs. VIM. Mills, Mrs. Murawski
Mrs. R. j. Cochran and Mrs. w
F. Ashby attended the nutrition
meeting Of the Woman's Benefit
club in Kennewick, Friday.
Mrs. Ayers attended the Ladies
Aid society at Mrs. Lenhard's
Wednesday.
Floyd Hutchins visited in Hover
Saturday.
Sunday School at 10 am. An
Easter program following Sunday
School.
The Oliver family of Kennewick
visited with the T. j. McKenneys
Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-05
Farm C0-ops Engage in MANY
Activities Besides SeIIinp

so much attention has been di-
rected to the selling end of the
farmers cooperative movement
mat some of its other aspects are
In danger of being overlooked. CO.
operative buying for example, TAX
ing care of several million dollars
worth of the farmers purchases
annually. Many associations handl-
Ing cream, cheese, and fruit. buy
supplies used in preparing their
products for market. Such mr.
chases are not at present recorded
IN the statistics of cooperative buy-
ing. The United States department
OF agriculture expects to have
fairly accurate statistics this year
on cooperative purchases. Mean
time. it points out that at least
so percent of the farmers business
organizations in the United States
are engaged in some form of CO.
operative buying.
Out of 10,803 associations listed
IN the department records. 1886
reported cooperative purchases last
year. Among the commodities pur-
chased were feeds, fuel, containers
seeds. fertilizers, building materi-
ais, fencing. implements and ma
chinery, hardware, spraying mater
ial and general merchandise. Some
associations specialize in purchas-
ing things required for production
on the farm. Business of this kind
is increasing.
Many important activities car.
ried on by farmers associations
can not be measured in purchases
and sales. All told, there are more
than $4,000 agricultural associa.
tions in the United States. Among
them are educational associations
production associations, credit SO.
cieties, rural telephone companies
and mutual fire insurance agen
cies. Fire insurance particularly j:
an important business carried CO
operative}y by farmers organiza
tions. 1t is estimated that farmers
mutual associations carry fire risks
amounting to more than $4,000,
100000 annually.
Blending the Fats he Eats is
the Hogs Job in Life
Popularity of soy beans as 6
crop. and particularly the practice
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-05
.,unities Working on Cow
Tast;n0 Association

.t;callv every community OF
Prs "nntv IS being worked at the
the . mt time thru one plan or an
p tSsr on the cow testing assoeia
0tnei .;gn-up. The plan varies con-
lion s,S from community to conn
sldeiaaui1d ue to size of community
nunlss location of leaders for the
work. prosser the Prosser Com
a: club thru their agricultur-
mun nl,yamittee. is cooperating with
a. Count .nnntv agent toward a meet
the uJ will be held Friday eve
i i,ig. April 6. 1t is hoped that ey-
nlnE dairyman of the community
cry y, 10 nresent at this meeting and
v 1. q s;on-1p will be secured at this
Una. .;rne < foilow-up Of this meeting
iii s,;1 be attempted. covering every
VIZ sa;rv herd in a community, dairy
dairy nresent taking blanks to those
mt, no4 being able to be out at this
time. n,..ee- o,J uonford
Mr. Foulz, the manager OF the
MI .a.n, station. is securing sign-up
e,e sh;s time and this work will be
ssollowed by dairymen meeting IN
tSs community as soon as time Is
a' A. BENTON City plans are being
r,oda for a meeting of all dairy
l n,aue at which general dairy in
tso,rmation will be discussed the
s so az at other meetings.
'A n the Finley and Hover conn
nunities meetings have already
hean held and sign-up of quite g
fsw of the dairymen secured and
foIlow-up plan, with the coopera-
t;on Of dairymen of the commune
~, Immediately about Kennewick
and in the Richland communities
dairy men who are very much IN
terested in the program are work
inc on the sign-up in cooperation
with the county agent who is do
inc more or less individual work
II is expected that in the final
wind-up the county agent will dc
some personal work in every com.
munity in the county.
The goal which we have set is
100 herd-owners testing with 1000
cows being tested.
Again we urge that every dairv.
man become as familiar as possible
with plans for testing SO as tc
take I'm as little time as possible
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-05
APPLE BIossoM BALL

The Kennewick Business Girls
club is laying plans for their an
nual "Apple Blossom Ball" which
will be held at the Highlands club
house on Saturday evening, April
21. In the past this annual fete
has always been a real event and
this year will be no exception.
Elaborate preparations are being
made and the ball is expected to DE
one of the outstanding events of
the season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-05

Saturday. She and Lyla Stockdill
went in with Mr.. Tewalt in his
truck.
Hiss Vera Maude Lyons and sis
ter Ora Mae spent Saturday at
Eoanewick, in company with Mr..
ard Mrs. w. o. Meals, who motor
ed down from the hills.
Miss Evelyn Harris spent the
week end in Kennewick, coming
up from Whitcomb with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Stockdill and
family drove in to town Saturday.
Mrs. Stockdill was very nicely en-
tertained by Mrs. Rose while there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-05
FACTS FOR FARMERS

This heading will printed week to week articles
timely to the farmers of this community
OF ranared by E. C. Durde extension agent for Benton
ana cooperating with the u S. Dept Agriculture and
c co.. Washington State College.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-05

sign-up. :
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-01
PNEUMONIA AFTER EFFECT
OF WHOOPING COUGH
Danger to Babies and Young
Children from Neglected Colds

Speaking of the danger to babies
and young children from neglected
colds, and to the frequent occurrence
of pneumonia as an after effect Of
measles and whooping cough, DR.. j.
H. M. Knox, Jr., Chief of the Bureau
of Child Hygiene of the State Depart
ment of Health, said: Contrary to
the old ideas of the disease, pneumo-
MIA is now recognized as an infec
tious disease and as much care should
be taken to prevent it from spreading
to others as is taken in nursing cases
of diphtheria or of any of the other
communicable diseases. Young chill
dren are particularly susceptible to it
and should never be exposed to it..
Underweight children and children
who are convalescing from illnesses
are more likely to be attacked by the
disease than are the children who are
in normal health.
"Some idea of the prevalence of
pneumonia among babies and very
young children can be gathered by re-
ferring to the records of sickness and
death that are kept by the State De-
partment of Health and by comparing
the deaths from pneumonia with those
from the digestive diseases, which are
usually thought to exceed all others
in that age group. During the first
eight months of the present year,
there were 1875 deaths from pneumo-
MIA among children under five years
old in the counties of Maryland; 1873
among babies under year old, and
81 among children from one to four
years old. During the same period,
there were 161 deaths among babies
and young children from diarrhea and
enteritis; 1919 among the babies and
80 among children from one to two.
NEARLY all of the deaths from diar-
rheal diseases occurred during the
summer, while those from pneumonia
occurred during the winter months.
AS the cooler weather comes, bringing
with it the season for pneumonia, the
need for protecting children from
sharp changes of temperature and
from the fall and winter colds be-
comes more and more apparent. A
child with an acute cold or with symp-
toms of influenza accompanied by
fever should be kept in bed and should
remain in bed for several days after
the temperature becomes normal. The
family doctor should be sent for when
any suspicious symptoms are OBJ
served.
"The best way to safeguard a
child's health is through regular su-
pervision by the family doctor. Well
children under three should be taken
to the doctor two or three times a
year, oftener if the child is not gain
ing satisfactorily. In that way con-
ditions that need attention can be de-
tected and cared for and the child's
power of resistance against disease
can be strengthened"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-01
SATURDAY,
The 10th Day of November,
1928, at Ten O'Clock A. M.

in front of the First State Bank in
Grantsville, Maryland, the following
property, to-wit:
All that real estate lying in Garrett
county and State of Maryland and
shown on map of Sarah Wright's
lands and thereon numbered as Lots
3, 2, 20 and 10, particularly described
as one tract as follows:
Beginning for the whole tract at the
Northwest corner of Lot No. l, on the
division line of Wright, said land as
shown on said map, and running
thence South Sc degrees East, 223s4
perches, intersecting the Western
boundary of Lot No. IL, and with said
boundary line with degrees East,
179 perches to the Northeast corner
of Lot No. 10 at stake near a large
spruce tree; thence with SO degrees
West 223a perches to the Northwest
corner of Lot No. 3 on said divis-
ion line at a stake and stone pile
Southeast side of Sugar Camp in VAL
ley, then with said division line South
4 degrees West, 179 perches to the be-
ginning, it being the same property
conveyed by John B. Wright and
Thomas w. Frost, executors, to Hor-
ace R. Hamilton by deed dated the
18th day of February, 1903, and re-
corded among the Land Records of
Garrett County in Liber E. z. T.,
No. A, folio 181.
Excepting, however, the timber
thereon, which has been sold to Cecil
Michaels, who has the right to re-
move the same up to March, 1882.
This property is about 1000 feet
from the National Highway and is
suitable for farming and grazing pur-
poses.
TERMS OF SALE-One hundred
($100,00) dollars cash on day of sale
and balance on delivery of deed.
EDWARD J. RYAN,
35-3t Trustee
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-01
WEDNESDAY.
the 21st Day of November, 1928

at HOO o'clock A. NJ, in front of the
Court House in the town of Oakland,
Maryland, offer and sell at public auc-
ton, all those two pieces or parcels
of land, situate, lying and being in
Garrett County, Maryland, being parts
of BANK LOT, the one containing Sc
acres and the other containing %
12-100 acres, excepting 16 2-3 acres
thereof previously conveyed, and also
excepting the coal underlying the
same. Being the same property that
was conveyed to the said Harry Rum
ers by Charles w. Everts and wife
by deed dated May %, 1914, and re-
corded in Liber No. sc, folio 469, Land
Records of Garrett county, to which
said deed reference is hereby made
for the courses and distances of said
property.
This property is improved by a
dwelling house and barn, the land is
partly cleared,is located on the North
western Pike, about 10 miles south of
Oakland, and is directly on one of the
main arteries of the improved high
way connecting the West with all
Eastern cities, and is well adapted for
the purposes of a public garage, fill
ing station or eating house, as it is
located at the foot of the mountain
with plenty of good, fresh water.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash.
FRED. A. THAYER,
37-3t Attorney named in MORTGAGE,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE That the sub
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans Court
of Garrett County, Maryland Letters of Ad-
ministraton G. T. A, on the estate of
ELIZABETH SCHLOSSNAGEL
late of Garrett County, Maryland, deceased
All persons having claims against the de.
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated.
April, 1929, they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit of the said estate.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day of oc-
tober, 1928.
1928. TROY GLASS, Administrator,
34-3t. Somerfield, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-01
PUBLIC SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

l will offer at public sale on what is
known as the George Moon farm on
the Deer Park and Kitzmiller road, 4
miles south of Deer Park, on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1928,
beginning at the hour of ten o'clock
a. M, all of the following per-
sonal property:
One lot of Oats, lot of Buckwheat,
lot of Ear Corn, l Shearing Machine,
lot of Chains, lot of Grabbs, Spread
ers, Singletrees, Doubletrees, 1 Cross
cut Saw, 3 Brush Hooks, l Scythe. 2
Grain Cradles, l Rake, 2 Forks, Shov-
els, Picks, Mattocks, Hoes, l Cattle
Dehomer, l Mans Saddle, 1 Side Sad
die, No. 3 Burnside Heater, l small
Cook Stove, l Corn Shelter, l Bone
Grinder, l large hog Scalding Tub,
Iron Kettle, l lot Scalding Irons, l
Bedstead, Mattress and Springs, Ia
bic, l Stand, l Dresser. l 700-gallon
Tank for storing Sugar Water, 1 boil
ing Pan of $50 gal. capacity, l 5O-gal.
capacity Pan, l stirring off Pan, $50
metal Spouts, $50 metal Buckets, so
Wooden Buckets, 3 Sugar Water Bar
rels, l Imperial Level land Plow, l lot
Shovel Plow Points, / Tanning Mill,
l Empire, Jr., Grain Drill, l Spike
tooth Harrow, l disc Harrow, spring
tooth Harrow, Osborne Moving Ma
chine, l Tedder, l Hay Rake, 1 Spring
Wagon, l single Buggy, l set single
Buggy Harness, ! set double Buggy
Harness, Check Lines, Bride, Collars,
Sheep Bells, Cow Bells, Dinner Bell, l
set double Work Harness, 26 head
good Stock Ewes, l Durham Cow 8
yers old, fresh next April; l Holstein
Cow 4 years old, fresh in April; 1 Jer-
sey Cow, 5 years old, fresh in April;
l Hereford Cow, 3 years old, fresh in
March; match gray Team, years
old, weight about $500, good every
way and can't be beat anywhere; 1
road Wagon, l Blacksmith's Forge,
l lot Rhode Island Red Pullets and
other articles not mentioned.
TERMS OF SALE-$1O and under,
cash on day of sale. Sums above $40
a credit of months on note with APP
proved security will be given. No
goods to be removed until terms are
complied with.
-35-3t* III. MOON.