davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-21
SUMNER CARE OF MEAT

With the advent of summer il
Denooves the housewife to remem.
per q few simple precautions n
caring for the family supply OF
meat, and especially that which is
bought on Saturday to use owe,
the week end.
Buy meat from reliable hutch
ers only-those who not only kear
good meat but who also MANI . !,
their stores and persons scrupu.
lously clean. AS soon as the meat
arrives home. it should be nm
wrapped and placed in the ra.
frlgerator. The butcher whar
wrapping up the meat. wraps in
q certain amount of air which
with the paper, is of the same
temperature as that of the shop
The paper prevents the cold Al,
In therefrigerator from reaching
the meat, or even reaching the
warm air inside the paper. Con.
sequently the surface of the meat
spoils.
AS soon as the meat is taker
home, therefore. it is absoiutel,
necessary that it be unwrapped be.
fore it is placed in the refrigerat.
or.
Meat should be protected from
dirt and contamination by flies
rats, mice, dogs or cats. Mea5 Of
any other food, for that matter
should never be handled without
first washing the hands.
After the meat is cooked. ii
sometimes occurs that part Of
it is left over, and the housewife
may place rather large cut Of
rather warm meat in the refrig
orator. This is bad practise, De
cause it heats the air in the refrig
orator so that other foods may b
impaired, and also because large
piece of meat will often COO
thoroughly on the surface, while
the inner portion will spoil. Warn
meats should be cooled at room
temperature before being placed
in the refrigerator.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-21
GIVE CASTOR OIL FOR
SCOIIR.

Diarrhea or scours, probably
the most common disease of
calves, is result Of digestive
disturbances. As soon as case is
discovered, separate the affected
calf from the others and clean and
disinfect the pen. Reduce it's feed
Immediately by at least one-half,
and give dose of l to 2 ounces
of castor oil, depending upon the
size of the calf. If one dose is not
sufficient. give another dose in a
day or two.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-21
THE KENNEWICK cOURIER-REPoLTER

making. In some of the training
schools the teachers completing a
domestic science course are re-
quired to run a house, usually one
in which college girls are board
ing, and this is more to Mr.. Hum
mills liking. Someone has yet to
suggest way all trainees in DOM
este science can get the right
chance to put theory into practise.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-21
International Fishery

The catch of cod on the North
American Atlantic coast has aver
aged 1,103.O00,00O pounds yearly
for the last 80 years, it is esti-
mated. The fishery is international,
Newfoundland taking 40 per cent
of the catch, Canada, 20 per cent !;
France, IL per cent; United States,
II per cent, and Portugal, 2 per
cent
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-21
QUALITIES FOR ARMY.

Marcus Smith, Kennewick quail
fled for a commission as second
of engineers in the
Officers Reserve corps, United
States army, at the close of the
spring Officers training corps
period it was announced at COM
ntencement exceGises this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-21
Plants and oxygen

In direct or diffuse daylight
plants absorb oxygen energetically
from the atmosphere through their
leaves and decompose it, assimilat-
ing the carbon and returning most
of the oxygen to the air.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-21
TUBERCULIN TESTING rs
o7oL- ACCuPATE

Tuberculin testing is 81 per cent
accurate. Any animals which re-
act have tuberculosis. A slight
error sometimes comes in failing
to detect advanced casas where
the animal is in the last stages
of the disease. This can usually be
detected by an experienced veter-
marian however by many other
symptoms.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-21

To be always thinking about
your manners is not the way to
make them good; because the very
perfection of manners Is not to
think about Yourself.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-21
To Nickel Plate Zinc

The bureau Of standards says
that it is perfectly feasible to
nickel plate articles Of zinc. 1t Is
also possible to plate these with
silver after the nickel plating.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-21
FACTS FOR FARMERS

- This heading will be printed from week to week articles
timely to the farmers of this community
o. nrepared by c. Durde. extension agent for Benton
no cooperating with the u S. Dept of Agriculture and
cow coz Washington State College. -l
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-21

economically and our dairy indus
try will fail, because of lack Of
efficiency. This will be true on a
section of farm where some
plan of real herd building is not
carried.
Evening star., 1928-05-15

propellers has been changed to give a
higher flying speed, even though the
take-off and climbing efficicncy Is
slightly impaired. The engines have
been prinied to deliver little more
horsepower, If possible. After each en-
gine or propeller adjustment the pilot
takes the plane out and clocks 1T u
and down the specially laid of speed
course on the river which is used in OFF,
cial test flights of new planes.
These flights went forward again to-
day. and probably will continue right up
to the last minute. The racing course
has been measured of from a point
between Hains Point. the War College
and the Naval Air Station to pylon
established 10 miles down the river.
Northbound planes will hug the east
bank Of the river. and south-bound
planes will keep to the west bank, thus
Evening star., 1928-05-15
STRICT AIR TROPHY
RACE PLANS MADE
REGULATION Service Craft Will
Be Used in Marine
Contest.

The 20 naval seaplanes entered IN the
Cuftiss marine trophy race, to be held
hee Saturday afternoon. will fly as
strctly service craft, all trick applica-
tiobs to plane and engine for increased
sp@d having been banned by the con-
tea committee of the National Aero
naHtic Association. it was announced
today.
At national air meets in which naval
land planes have competed with the
Army stream lining and other mooiilca-
tiohs of the original equipment Is per-
nitte6 in order that the entrant may
sc,leeze every available mile Of speed
ouf of his shin This stream lining
calls for the covering over Of the empty
cockpit, if there is one; a reduction III
tha size of the pilots windshield, the
smoothing over of exposed Joints ana
fittangs, and has gone SO far as TO hat
ten out a dihedral-angled wing,
Having in mind the plan OF EDWARD
P Warner. Assistant Secretary OF the
Naty in charge of aeronautics. to util-
:reMhe race day in manner that would
WILDLY demonstrate all types OF naval
searraft on the wing. the contest COM
nittee laid down this regulation for the
race.
Some Pilots Remove Compasses.
The pilots have been permitted to do
q certain amount of tinkering, however,
ana this they are doing at the Naval
Air Station at Anacostia daily They
ard using up every inch of latitude pre-
scrabed by Lieut. CoTndr. Homer c.
wick, commanding the station. in IN
ef6rt TO get Just little more speed.
On some of the entrants where the
compass is mounted underneath the top
wing or in the space between the fuse
1esA forward the pilots cockpit and the
top wing these compasses have been
removed, on the theory that their pres
enee would add just so much more drag
or / head resistance. Machine-glln
naulnts also have been taken of.
But the racing pilots have centsTed
thasr attention on the propeller and
engine. as. after all, these two units will
deliver the speed. The pitch Of the
Evening star., 1928-05-15

avoiding cloSe fietsnce when flying In
.pnosite directions.
The turns g. - north pylon and the
south pylon viii be 1870 degrees in char
acter. The question of which is the
best way to take the turns, an interna-.
tionally debated problem of many years
standing. still is being discussed for
Saturdays race. Some of the pilots Will
rush right no to the pylon. bank steeply
on the left wing and wrap right around,
while others will take wide turn. Be-
tween these two extremes there PROB
ablv will be one or more methods en-
nIoycd. giving the spectators wide va
rietv of thrills as the planes, both tiny
and big. prepare to reverse their direc-
ton,
No North American Holding Company
=. -.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
BYRD PONT00NS TESTED.

Stultz Takes Plane Over Boston
Harbor--Lifting Trial Today.
BOSTON. May IS RD.~-Comdr.
Richard E. Byrd's tri-motored Fokker
plane, which has been undergoing tests
at the East Boston airport during the
past few weeks made its first test flight
with pontoons in place Of It's regular
landing gear yesterday.
Pilot Wilmer Stultz few his craft at
an altitude of 1000 feet over the inper
harbor for some hours. d. S. Ghiglia.
Fokker engineer; Weiner Fickell, pilot.
and Richie Hunter, mechanic, accom-
panied Stultz on the flight.
A lifting test will be made today
Evening star., 1928-05-15

Lincoln National Bank
Merchants Bank n Trust Company
Munsay Trust Company
National isank of Washington
National Savings Il Trust Company
Riggs National Bank
Union Trust GompaRs
Washington Loan A. Trust Company
bia Bankers Association
Evening star., 1928-05-15

No North American Holding Company
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1928-05-15

American Security n Trust Company
Commercial National Rank
Continental Trust Company
District National Bank
Farmers A. MecIanics National Bank
FederaisAmerioan National Rank
Franklin National Rank
Liberty National Bank
Evening star., 1928-05-15

MeCallum All silk. service
weight, Regularly $50, Sale
price ,.,t.'.,,s. +.,,.t.. =,
McCallum Ingram All Silk
Chiffon. Regularly So. Sale
price ........,...- ..-...,''..''
Evening star., 1928-05-15

This struck home. In fash, it
dawned on our friend that his own
good wife would be just as helpless.
In fact, he doubted if she really un-
derstood the difference between a
debenture bond and first mortgage
bond; or a preferred stock and
stock purchase warrant!
For years he had meant to make
his will and arrange matters SO that
if anything should happen 49,.
Being a man who followed thought
with action, he lost no time in ar
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-17

We are glad to hear that jim
ME Meyer, who is confined in the
0rthopedic Hospital, is recovering
rapidly and is expected home
soon.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-17

SON Of Hollywood, California, are
visiting at the Primer home in
West Burton
The yashon island Woman S
Club will hold a Pie and Cake sale
Saturday morning August Is, at
8 O'Clock for benefit OF the Libra
ry.
Mr.. and Mrs, Y. II, Finrow and
three children Of Walla Walla are
visiting Mrs. Finrow s parents Mr..
and Mrs, c. j. Olson.
Notices are posted that registra-
ton hooks for Burton precinct
will be closed August q, until
after the Primary Election, Sep
TENDER II, 1928,
Mr. and Mrs. lie Beau moved to
Seattle for the winter They have
lived for a number of Years on the
farm, formerly owned by the Rob
ertson S,
Mrs. Eta MeNair who thru III
ness, has been confined to heY
home for over two years, enjoyed
an auto ride one day this week,
Thru the courtesy Of Mr.. Fay Me
Clintoek, Mrs. MeNdir enjoyed
the ride over our new road, Ma
drona Drive.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-17
The Big Problems

On the last 4th of July d great
picnic was held ON the campus at
Pullman. Ii was held under the
auspices OF the Farmers Grange
Union, the Farm Bureau, the faeul-
ty Of the State College, and the
Pullman Chamber Of Commerce,
Many big problems were discus
sed Mr.. Shea closed a speech by
saying Get into an organiza-
ton and run it; make it do what
you want il to do. No one is just
tiled in staying out Of an orgaui-
zatiou because he does not like the
way it is run or the things it is
doing
That is the trouble with all far
mers organizations, like little
children, if you don't do as | want
you to do, then | won + play
Ii is even so with our little local
marketing organization. 1t has
been doing well enough and il the
members hold together they viii
get results. ! think several fell
lows have had an object on this
matter the past season There is
one great law in political economy
that must not be lost sight in all
farm or orchard operations. 1t is
the law Of supply and demand II
covers production, marketing, la
bor, everything
81 this meeting or picnic, MIR.
Sam Keiffer, Secretary OF the
Yakima Farm Bureau in closing
speech on some Of the problems
confronting the farmers OF the
YAKIMA valley. said When
1000 trained, educated orchard
ISIS aud farmers produce a crop
worth 100000 and then have
20 borrow money 90 pay their tax
as il proves couclusively that there
j. all agricultural problem and a
1ig one.
What is the biggest problem
any way T. 1t 10 ovGr-produetlon
or is it lack Of proper dstribu
tioul Or is It the middle men be-
tweet tlie producer and tie con.
sumpr that fatces ite Yakima ram
cher 20 borrow money to pay
taxes. They tell US that the bic
nd apple is in demand ia En-.
GLAND on the European continent
81 Australia and Capeiewn. i
ail IBIS IS true then il must be nm
Redistribution and not over
pradurtion
l unl3 be interesting TO know
Jus how much nj east the Forty
enc million dollar crop brnes 10
The Yakima raneber u IS q hr
sum 1t means n aFera -
eeh t the seven Thousand raueh
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-17
LIsABEULA
Mrs. Graham Maloney)
sssss a

Mr.. and Mrs. Sbattuck have re,
turned from their annual eastern
Washington trip after Peaches ard
what not.
Miss Annabelle Dyer returned
recently from a vacation spent at
the ocean beach with her sister
Mrs, Ieirsch and family.
NJ RS, Henderson of eastern
Washington is visiting at the
nome of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Sutton.
Miss Phyllis Shattuek was given
a real treat last week when her
music teacher, Mrs. Page took hel
to Tacoma for a short vacation.
The Graham Maioney's had a,
guests Sunday, the George Malo
ney's of Puyallup, the Bruce Gal,
family and Miss Gale also of Puy
allup and Harold Swift of New
Westminster, Canada, b. G.
Mrs. Pat Beaumont and it'll
son have returned to their home il
0thello, Washington. Miss Jun,
Beaumont having spent her vaca
lion in Tacoma is home again an,
has as her guest her cousin from
Plunmer, Idaho
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-17
MAURY
Mrs, L. H. Larsen) :
$3.50 ssss ass -

Rev, Armstrong had charge of
the church services Sunday which
were followed by funeral services
for the late Rev, johnson. Next
Sunday DIR. Preston will preach.
Rev, VIM. f. johnson, one
the most loved and respected of
Mauly's men, passed ON to his re-
ward Friday, August 10th,
Funeral services were held from
Maury Hall Sunday afternoon, TO
which many friends came to pay
their respects to a loved friend
and express heartfelt sympathy
to the bereayed family.
Miss Frances Haight of Seattle
spent a few days of last week Wis
iting Julia Larsen, who returned
home with her for short stay.
Miss Martha Hill Of Seattle is
spending few days with Martha
Jensen, Accompanied by Ralph
Jensen, the two girls Went for IA
trip in the Hill launch this week.
The W. w. Glass of the Maury
Sunday School drove to Horse
Shoe Lake Wednesday, where
they will camp for few days.
The Misses Ila and Sylvia Be
sonen of Paradise Valley visited
with Grace Hancock this week.
Miss Estella Mcpherson and
brother, Lewis, are spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Miller at Morton
Miss Elsa Schmidt visited at
home this weekend.
We are glad to hear that jim
mic Meyer, who is confined in the
Orthopedic Hospital. is recovering
rapidly and is expected home
soon.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-17
BURTON
Mrs. L. Bucknell)
"a "a 4


Mis- Il Ptv of p.n,I,,a
cano ~ SeattL. he sirnIan9 WI VI
nesdav of hit ,roal, ", ~ ! W. :.
eo,,nIe ne do,,s ~ p,,,to w, III ~ ~. :
littio nan,.. a. CO., E, ' 1'ii ~ ~
I,nI siste,, Nfaroa,ot ~
~ > t'lNatu Horeah ahd NJ
ls uIasttef Neil' We're enthusl-
aa.l9 pgi 'ol Nisi''Fs over lasi
"egk 'No'
We are glad To report that Mrs.
Meredith who has been very i'll is
much improved. Her sister, Mrs.
kobanis, has returned TO her
home IN Tacoma,
Mr.. and Mrs. Shearer, who have
been visiting the latter's sister,
Mrs Birchfield Of Burton left
Thursday for California. They will
accompany their niece Mrs, Chris
tian, who is National Commit
leeted TO notify Mr.. Hoover Of hi.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-17

ers Of almost six thousand dollars.
Mr.. heiffer thinks that it is not
enough for college Of this kind
to major in county agents and in
spectors, They should also
major in craftsmanship and turn
out men who can get into the le-
gislatMe assemblies and get some
thing for agriculture. He winds
up his speech by calling the north
west the greatest farming dis
trict in the world Surely And
ii the MeNary-Haugan Bill is not
quite right, have another picnic
and let Sam and Mr., Shea write
a better one. Any bunch of orch
ardists who can borrow money
from he banks TO pay their taxes
are statesmen enough to write up
a relief bill that viii beat the Ne
Nary Haugan one to a FRAGILE.
Stephen j. Harmeling
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-17

Friday the Martin Hansen,
krockset, Colling and Madison
families enjoyed a "trip across the
Sound visiting Waterman ami
Bremelton, making the trip in Mr.
Hansen s motor boat. Attic the
return trip was somewhat rough
the day, from start to finish was
most enjoyable,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-17

Last sunday evening Aired
Field was almost drowned when
he tell off Of the dock at the
North End. He was rescued by his
brother, Emil, and VERNE Madi-
Nln.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-17

Tightening the screws of the
hinges may stop a door from
sticking.
Sanitation is the cheapest poul-
try medicine.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-17
HERE AND THERE

MIR, and Mrs, Carl Field are the
proud parents OF IA son
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-17

Mrs, p, Butcher spent a day
last week in Seattle with Charlie
aud Leola Bacon. 8 and 8 years
old, Who had neYtl before been off
tie Island. Mrs Butcher says that
She was as much thrilled as the
children
o-
Mrs. l.. c, Beall aud Mrs. Grace
Beall and two sons, Kenneth and
Bobbie, spent three days OF last
week in Victoria, d, c.
Fielder Beall celebrated his fiji
teeaill birthday Wednesday OF
this week with birthday party
-0--
Mr. and Mrs. Willis j. Blek-
llHl and tamily left Monday
morning for vacation trip to
Longeiew and the Ocean beach
The Washington times., 1928-01-05
REPLY ON
PACT READY
D ,...rno,,onaI News Service

Nv International News SeFV'cS
PARIS. Jan. 5.-The French reply
to. Secretary of State Kellogg's pro-
posals for a peace pact will be sub
n1itted very shortly by Ambassador
Claudel, it was learned today, and IN
the main the reply will be favorable,
The reply probably will be IN two
sections. The first section VIII deai
with the proposed arbitration treaty
between France and the United
States, and it will be suggested that
the preamble of this treaty include
a statement renouncing war as a
means of settling disputes.
French opinion with regard TO a
separate anti-war pact is that so far
as the United States and France are
this matter can be covered
in the arbitration treaty and there Is
no need for separate pact. which
would only restate generally what
has already been specifically treated
in the preamble of an arbitration
treaty.
However. IL the United States In
sists upon a separate pact, in order
that it may be submitted to other
nations for signature, 1t is prooaole
that France will agree.
The Washington times., 1928-01-05
FORGIVE
RUNAWAY WIFE

st don't know where my wife Is,
or what she's doing, but | love her
and I'm willing to take her back.
said George w. Sencney today. IN
reporting the mysterious disappear
ance of his pretty 25-year-old wife
from their home in Alexandria. Va.
"Her mothers anxious, too" he
added. "She lives in Charlottesville.
/ just came from there yesterday
on the same train that I brought
my wife up to Alexandria, eight
years ago, just after we were mar
ried."
Mrs. Sencney left her home at
SGT King st. on Friday. She had
threatened to go before, but her
husband thought she was joking.
She left behind her neither a note
nor any other intimation OF her
intentions or destination.
Maybe she left me because I've
been out of work" the husband
said. I'm a painter. Trades been
bad. I haven't worked for three or
four months. Maybe she's gone to
The Washington times., 1928-01-05

her aunt in Roanoke. I've asked
the Washington police to find out.
Mrs. Sencney left with a suitcase,
and it is believed she had sufficient
money for an extended trip. She
wore a black cloth coat with light
grey fur collar and cuffs. She Is
described as about five feet In
height, Weighing about $50 pounds,
with fair complexion, bobbed dark
brown hair and dark eyes. Occa-
sionally she wears horn-rimmed
glasses Mr.. Sencney says that
mail will reach him at lis South
st. Asaph ST.. Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1928-01-05

and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" You will get a
large bottle of this old-time recipe
improved by the addition of other
ingredients, for only Is cents. Every
body uses this preparation now. be.
cause no one can possibly tell that
you darkened your hair. as it does
1t so naturally an evenly. You
Clampen a sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time: by morning the gray hair
disappears. and after another appli.
cation or two. your hair becomes
beautifully dark, thick and glossy
and you look years younger.
The Washington times., 1928-01-05

Prof Hastings, who, with Mrs"
Hastings, came from his home in
Hanover, N. H.. on November / to
visit his son in Kensington, Nd, was
struck on Connecticut Avenue near
Baltimore Street, Kensington, when
he is said to have stepped from be-
hind a parked automobile into the
path of the minister's car.
Following the accident. the Rev.
Diffenderfer took Prof. Hastings to
the home of his son. Alfred b.
Hastings, and he was Immediately
removed to the hospital when DR..
Eugene Jones arrived and pro-
nounced his condition serious.
A certificate of accidental death
was issued by Deputy Coroner
Joseph d. Rogers and Robert Peter,
ir., States attorney for Montgomery,
The Washington times., 1928-01-05

announced that an inquest would
be unnecessary.
Prof. Hastings was graduated
from Dartmouth in 1870 and was
professor of English there for many
years. In addition to his wife and
the son with whom he was stopping.
he is survived by another son,
Harold Hastings, of Baltimore, and
eight grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1928-01-05
Suit Reductions!

Hundreds Of TWO-TROUSER Suits
are incIuded-it is a general $50 OFF.
The Washington times., 1928-01-05

Central Community Center, Elev.
enth and Clifton Streets Northwest.
will hear DIR. William E. Dodd, pro-
lessor of American history, Univer-
sity of Chicago, lecture tonight on
shall Farmers Become Peasants?"
The Washington times., 1928-01-05
Chamber of Commerce
BANQUET January "a

Speakers of national and local
prominence will feature the annual
banquet marking the twenty-flrst
anniversary of the washington
Chamber of Commerce. January "a,
in the Mayflower Hotel
Among those in general charge or
arrangements for the banquet are
Martin A. Leese, Charles W. Darr
and Robert N. Harper.
The Washington times., 1928-01-05
An Old Recipe
to Darker Hair
By JANICE RANDALL

Almost everyone
knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur
pro pc rly com.
pounded. brings
back the natural
color and lustre
to the hair when
faded. streaked
or gray. Years
ago the only way
to get this mix
ture w a $ t o
make it at home.
which is muSsy