davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07
TWO MEN ARE INDICTED
FOR CATTLE RUSTLlNG
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSocIated PreSs.
CAMBRIDGE. Mimi, September z.
Cattle rustling by modern methods Is
involved in the charges of grand larceny
on which Lewis Sempel and Curtis Ru-
dolph are being held here.
County Attorney Soderquist said Ru-
dolph had confessed, duplicating Sem.
pei, who, in turn, has denied the
charges.
Several farmers who had reported
missing cattle learned that the animals
we're placed on trucks and hauled to
market at South st. Paul. Five head
of cattle offered for sale by Sempel
and Rudolph were Identified by one
farmer as belonging to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07
SIGN CONTRACT.
Carnegie steel Company Makes
Agreement with Georgian Trust.

TTFLIE, Georgia, u. 8. S. r.. Septem-
her 2 R.-The Georgian Government
Manwanese Trust yesterday signed an
Agreement with the Carnegie Steel Co.
for delivery from Chiatouri Of large
quantities Of manganese over q period
sc Ave years. During the FIRST year the
Carnegie Co. will take from 10000 to
rs 900 tons of ore and during the re-
Il was stated that the Carnegie Co.
bought this manganese to improve Bra
siliSn manganese, which 1t obtains from
its own mines. The Georgian govern
naerit Is continuing negotiations for the
sale of other quantities Of ore to other
large American corporations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07
Texas Land oficial Dies.

NEW LONDON. Conn, Septemb j.
(P).-James T. Robson Of Housi
TEX. land commissioner of his state
for the past - years. died today. He
was stricken Xix weeks sgo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07
U. S. VETS IN BUDAPEST.

Received at Legation.
BUDAPEST. Hungary: September 7
pa party of American Legion men,
bers, led by National Comdr Paul Nc
Mutt, arrived from Belgrade yesterday
and were received by the staff of the
American legation. Comdr. McNutt exc
pressed his satisfaction at the results OF
the congress at Belgrade. where he met
veterans of other nations. ,--
The party proceeds to Vienna today
and sails from Cherbours, France, next
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07
U. S: NOTE CLEARS
WAY FOR LEAGUES
o. K. OF ROOT PLAN

CONTINUED From First Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07
BRITISH OFFICER FLIES
32o.63 MILES PER HOUR
TO WIN SCHNEIDER RACE

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
LETTER CARRIERS HOLD
ANNUAL OUTING AT BEACH
Postal officials Invited to Be Honor
Guests Of Associa-
%i0r1

washington letter carriers are hold
ing their annual excursion today at
Chesapeake Beach. Schedules have been
arranged so that every carrier will be
permitted to spend at least part Of the
day at the resort.
Postal officials were invited to be
honor guests, making the trip on a
private car and being entertained, at
luncheon and dinner. John A. oNeill,
president of the local branch Of the
National Association of Letter Carriers,
is supervising the entertainment Of the
guests.
The honor guests are Postmaster w.
M. Mooney, Assistant Postmaster w. H..
Haycock, c. E. Schooley, Fred Sillers,
P. B. Otterback, r. c. Burrows, E. A.
Heilig, George L. TAFT. r. H. Thompson,
John r. Tullis, H. M. Bradley, w. C..
Gilbert, E. j. ,Gainor, president Of the
National Association OF Letter Carriers;
M. T. Finnan, C. F. Stimson, Charles
Long, H. c. Tegeler, H. Robert Tiffany,
W. w. Day, G. E. Winkelman and M.
K. Eppley.
The excursion committee is composed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
SIOUX CHIEF REPAYS
SUMMERALL'S VISIT
Red Tomahawk, While in Wash
ington, Also to Pay Respects
to President Hoover.

Chief Red Tomahawk OF the Sioux
Tribe of Indians in North Dakota, was
due here this afternoon, to make big
whoopee with Chief Gen. Charles p.
Summerall of the Army general stan,
in return for the visit the general paid
Red Tomahawk last year.
He also will pay his respects to Big
Chief President Hoover at the White
House, and to that other noted Indian
chief, Vice President Charles Curtis.
Red Tomahawk, who is more than
80 years of age, is noted among his
tribe as being the man who killed
Sitting Bull, and speaks only the In
dian language. He will stay as Gen.
Summerall's guest at the Carlton
Hotel, and will be escorted about on
his travels in the city by Lieut.. George
G. Forster, aide to Gen. Summerall.
Red Tomahawk will remain in the
Capital until Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

a troublesome question In foreign rela-
tions, a vexing problem in domestic poll
tics and A serious economic dilemma so
that it may be inferred final tariff bill
Is q long way of. d. l..
Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
Urges Copyright Study.

Investigation of the extent to which
writer's, artists and scientists are en-
titled to proprietary rights and protec-
ton in their productions, discoveries
and ideas not subject to patent or
copyright is asked in resolution intro
duced by Senator King, Democrat,
Utah. No action was taken on it be-
fore adjournment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

Neighborhood House festival Is consid-
cred b model Of its kind, and 1t is by
special request of the federation that
Mrs. j. p. s.. Neigh, head resident of
the local settlement is taking films to
the Chicago convention, to serve as q
model for the formation of similar en-
tertainments in other sections.
Mrs Neigh is to speak on the plan
ming of festivals before the federation
and will also discuss music in settle
ment houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
PICTURES TO BE SHOWN.
Settlement Workers, to See Neigh
borhood House Film.

Motion pictures Of this years Spring
festival at Neighborhood House will be
shown to settlement workers from all
parts of the United States at the an
nual conference of the Federation OF
Settlements at Chicago this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

Of A. u. Hamacher, chairman: r. +.
Baker, w. E. Berckman. George T.
Ellis, A. M. FriedrichS, r. L. Miley and
John p. Miller.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01

A single specimen of such a husk
protected ear was recently report
ed by c. H. Kyle of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
He found it among the corn plants
IN his experimental plots where he
is attempting to develop corn
that will have ears tightly inclosed
IN husks for protection against ear
smut. Ordinarily, the husks cover
ing OF an ear of corn is made up
OF a number of overlapping leaves.
each of which only partially encir-
cles the ear. The unusual specimen
found by Mr.. Kyle had a single
leaf completely encircling the ear.
While it is not likely that such
a perfect husk will ever be a fixed
characteristic of any corn, Mr..
Kyle says this specimen indicates
the possibilities of producing a
high degree of hush protection
thru crossing self-fertilized lines
selected for husk protection. Husk
protection is dependent upon the
length, thickness, tightness and
texture of the husks.
Some progress has already been
made in this direction. Mr.. KYLE
has crossed seven "selfed" lines
which he had selected for their
factors in husk protection. Three
crosses having the best average
husk protection produced only, 10,
IL, and 43 exposed or "unprotect-
ed" ears per 1000. respectively.
Of the l3, 159 ears grown from
all of the crosses, 9, 979 Were in
the husk-protected class and none
were smutted. On the other hand,
228, or ~ per cent, of the $3.50
ears in the exposed class were
all smutted. The crosses with the
Jest protection-those crossed with
inc G-produced approximately
one-eighth as many smutted ears
rs the crosses with the poorest of
musk protection, the C, crosses.
Other scientists in the depart
nent, G. N. Colline and j. Il.
zempton, have shown that corn
damage is reduced when
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01
PULL TOGETHER

GAUGE for the goose is sauce fol
- for the gander. The county
commissioners have given this a
pleasant Interpretation and are
giving Kennewick their hearty CO.
operation in the project to oil the
roads.
It is this spirit of fellow-interest
among our various governmental
units that makes for progress
along the easiest and most eco
nomical road. The county realizes
that improvements to Kennewick
are improvements to the county as
q whole.
The oiling of the roads will make
. great difference to those who
live along the highway as well as
to those who travel over them. The
dust has been the despair of the
housewives who dared not open the
door or window for fear of the
gritty, suffocating cloud that hung
over the road. Growing things are
blanketed with fine powder that
destroys their freshness. When the
oil coat has been thoroughly work
ed in, there will be no more dust
than on concrete highway. Ken
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01
newick avenue between the Driage
and the city limits and East Third
from Washington to the S. T. q
S. depot will be oiled this week.
OUR PLAYFIELD

TlHE right to play is one of tbs
prime rights and privileges Of
childhood. Children gain more from
play than pure fun. They learr
how to get along with others, wha1
| it means to sacrifice your wishes
| for another's pleasure, the advan
tages of team work. In short, they
! lay the foundation of the rules OF
social intercourse without which
human society would be impossible.
Undirected play accomplishes
this under favorable circumstances.
but in a rather hap-hazard and a
sometimes incomplete way. When
children play about the streets and
in vacant lots, undesirable play
mates and play habits cannot be
controlled.
The function of the playfield is
to provide a place and an oppof-
tunity for healthy fun. 1t is not
meant to wholly supplant indirect
ed, original play. 1t simply serves
as a checking up on the child's act
ivities. The rules and rights that
he learns at the playfield he can
put into practice when he is away
from the directors supervision.
In addition to play, the field
gives training In construction
work, teaching the child how to
make things with his hands. Most
children are fairly adept at taking
things apart, as any mother can
tell you with significant emphasis.
What they must learn is to put
things together. A boy will soon
find out that it is more fun to build
bird houses than to poke the eyes
out of sisters doll. And if he does
take the alarm clocks works out,
he will at least make desperate
effort to get them back in.
Kennewick's playfield has proved
itself worthy Of the support which
we have given it. It has caught
the interest of over 200 childrn
and has ~iven them definite OBJ
ject in their summer play. It
should be the duty of every Ken
newick parent and every well-wish-
er of happy childhood to see that
the playfield is not only continued,
but given increased facilities and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01
HILLS VS.. MOUNTAINS

WHILE other parts of the state
W are threatened by devastating
forest fires, Kennewick can con-
graduate herself on having seem
cry that doesn't catch fire. Sage
brush hills are not as majestic and
tourist-inviting as the pine-clad
slopes of towering mountains, but
they escape the fire hazard.
While we are talking about the
relative value of hill and mountain,
we should not overlook the fact
that the lowly hills have scenic
charm of their own. At sunset,
clothed in the hazy purple Light,
they lie against the pale horizon
like painted backdrops of the thea
ter, holding in their soft contours
the mysteries of the old West that
Is receding reluctantly before the
creeping invasion of farms.
And the farms themselves have
made the Columbia valley beauti-
full. To look out across the wide
valley, dotted with groves of windy
populars, green and yellow with
fresh and ripening grain-this is
to feel peace. The far horizons give
one room to expand, to think
broad, slow thoughts.
Every section has it's beauty.
whether wild or simple. Never let
yourself become so tied down by
the daily grind that you forget to
enjoy the landscapes painted
around you.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01
PROGRAM OF DAIRY Co,.
August 18th, 18th and s MUIR

The County Herd 1mD,o.
association dairy S-day p .'.
Degln August % at RicS ~, w
the Jens SOrenson farm a ai.'I q
clock a. m. Here Mr.. sn,.s s q
will demonstrate the valus S0 !,
sllage, a good grain ration ~ I con
nlps in producing high m SuS w.
ords. From the SOrensOn ' sa,. ~
- 70 1880 farmers viii dr;Sa
see the purebred Ayrsbir rs'' q. :
owned by Rowland & Isoa usll'
east Of Kennewick. Mr.. Ho~ '..S
mas q very fine herd, with S' ~
production records to back him ~ Y
The next stop will be from INV y
to loo o'clock at the Resas ~ NV
farm will show sweet clover !. ~ ].
excellent pasture crop. =
From 11:15 to 11:4O AZ n. : ,
Campbell farm. Mr.. Campbsl' !, ~
demonstrate his method = ~ ~
tanning good pastures and bi s, \.
OF a liquid manure pit.
From l1:45 to 12.e0 -
J. Thompson purebred JERSEY ~. :
farmers will see a good herd / v -
official testing is carried on. n.
result of good scientific 49,.
breeding and management ~.
tees which Mr.. Thompson stree.
are much in evidence and dairvn~
can learn a good deal from Obssr.
ing his methods.
At 12:45 there will be 4 ni.,s
lunch in the Kennewick CITY pa,I
Everyone is requested 70 brinv
lunch. Following lunch dairy tslt,
and entertainment win cIcn ~
days program.
Continued on page q.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01

while ambergris Is Still quite val.
rahle II does not possess the value
n did years ago. There ID not the
demand now for II that there used
to he. Ambergris was chiefly used
IN the perfume making industry
some of the most fragrant odors be
ing produced from the evll-smell.
ing stuff but the advances Of syn.
thetic chemistry in recent years
have not only made 1t possible for
chemists TO initiate exactly the com
position of the compound, but also
to produce artificially other and bet.
ter aromas at the one hundredth
part Of the cost Of ambergris.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01
Lissl. Change /. Scales

There Is little or no diner.
ence between the scales tnas
ase used today and those used 10
the days Of ancient Egypt, 5uds1ne
By IN exhibition In the Science mu-
scum, South Kensington. LONDON,
recently. Illustrating the history o.
weighing as far back a. - known,
= steelyard used by a Roman butch
ef identical with one Of the present
day was on show. Modern eca,ss
Of nickel and enamel, with multi,
colored dials. on which the weight
can be read In an instant, $1,000
side by side with models sno"lns
that centuries ago Leonardo ga
vinci designed a self-inoicatlng
machine on exactly the same prln-
ciple.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01
BENTON COUNTY DAIRY HER IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIA-
TION REPORT FOR JULY

been in milk 243 days and aas
some time to go yet. Although this
cow is at the top now, there are
others that are giving her a close
run for first place and from the
general appearances of the books
as they stand now, it looks as tho
some very creditable records were
going to be made by the time the
year is I'D.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01

The eighth month for the Ben
ton County Dairy Herd Improve
ment Association is past and the
report is that everything is going
nicely. The work has advanced far
enough that some very nice records
are showing up. The best record
to date is 415.8 pounds of fat. This
record is being made by a four
year old grade Holstein. She has
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01

the tips fps Of the ears are .o,..
S shent the :, husks, and Kyle h sS', =
husks that tightly inclose i \. ta'i
protect !, from rice or s'bIs. ne ssa
wills. Oiack" M.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01
FACTS FOR FARMERS

Under this heading will be printed week. articles
Of timely interest to the farmers of this community selected
by E. C. Durde for Benton
county, cooperating with the u Dept Agriculture and
the Washington State College.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01
British Title

The title of knight is not hered
itary. The title of baronet. which
also carries the prefix "Sir," is in
order of precedence the lowest he
reditary title In Britain.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01
Reeds
Ranblin

,Percy-'Ja hear about Al? He's
sick in bed. with sore throat he
got yelling at the ball game.
Archie -"Hey" fever, huh?
& & &
GLADYS is so DUMB SHE
TAKES IODINE TO MAKE HER
SMART.
And then there was the Sc0tchman
who never turned over in bed be-
cause of the wear and tear on the
bed clothes.
g. & &
We always call Flossie:
"OASIS IN THE SAHARA"
She has so many dates.
& & &
Try this one on your phono-
graph:
If Hottentot tot taught a Hot
tentot tot to walk ere the tot could
totter, should the Hottentot tot be
taught to say "ought" or '.naught"
or what ought to be taught her?
If to boot and to toot Hotten.
tot tot was taught be a Hottentot
tutor get hot if the Hottentot tot
should boot and toot at the tutor?
Il Il 4
Once there was lady painter,
who had to support her husband,
Arthur, by her work. So when she
said, art for Arts sake" and "Tm
welded to my Art" all her friends
believed her.
Official estimates indicate that
she is the only one saying those
words who has been believed!
& & &
Summer is the incest time Of
rear. Just think!- We have mos
Iuitoes, ants, spiders, summer flu,
'un-stroke, strawberry itch, hay
ever, and visits from relatives.
summer is so nice
& & &
An eastern member Of the press
Wore pajamas on the street
He thought them cooler than a
suit,
summer costume neat t
The judge searched in the tones
Of law,
And finally said, "Go to it"
Let's follow where this man has
led
'Twould sure be fun to do it!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01

the Held just as SOOn e
equipment is available.
These are methods of OBJ
tanning income. Steady,
sure and of increasing
magnitude. i.
The city management
us agreeable to the repur-
chase of improvements
so that the return of the
loan is secured.
Now will YOU lend q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01

within few years. together with the interest.
The Hallett Anyways, owners of the local air
ship, is ready to rent portion of the hangar
now gasoline company is ready to install ser
wee equipment, from which revenue may be
obtained. Passing filters are ready to patronize
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01
1t is your duty to help
kennewick become
prosperous-yo pro-
fit with with the rest

1NUW VIII =
little money to hurry this development of the
town? The stock is priced at dollar share
and any amount may be subscribed. Notify any
OF the committee, DIR. Spaulding, A. F. Brown
Brick Oliver, R. E. Reed, if you can spare some
money for year or two on this public improve
ment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01

he benefit or Sucn CfaII1c
if proper provisions are
made for handling it, once
secured.
The city owns one hun
dred acres of land situat-
ed perfectly for a landing
field. However, at the
present time, funds are
not available for the i'm
provements necessary to
put the field on the ac-
credited list with the Dep;
More work on the file
ing, a hangar for the shil
markers, water and phone
A corporation is being f
to make these improvement
to local people, bearing il
This money will he rnf11yy
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01

finger stalls would be boon to
corn growers everywhere because
of the protection against corn ear
worms, black weevils, and corn ear
smut.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01

The world is rapidly becoming ssair-minded.o
This is specially true in the West "a country of
vast distances Air transportation is progress
ing rapidly. New routes are being planned al
most daily.
Kennewick is so situated that she can secure
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01

LONG, TIGHT HUsKs PROTECT
CORN AGAINST EAR SMUT
A variety Of corn with husks
that fit tightly over the ears ike
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01
Will You Lend Your Support
to a Civic Improvement?

Do you want Kennewick to prosper?
Will finer, bigger town help you
financially or otherwise?
Will you do your share?
The Washington times., 1929-12-23

agreement Of utilization between Sherwood Bros,
~ Inc, and the Richfed Oil Company has been for
- maly signed. Within the past six years, the
bined eaonagc Of Bcthone Motor Fuel and the straight
gasoline Of Sherwood Bros practically doubled This IS the
outstanding reason for the afaon which have made
with the Rchfeld Oil Company In face osuch demand il
wisdom have an unlimited source Of the highest quality
The transaction involves no change of control manage
ment or personnel in either company partnership
basis the mutual interests of both for the wider dstbu
ton of their products.
It's significance to the motoring public lies in the fact
that through the aiation creating in this
territory complete combination Of automobile fuel prod
ucts, that product for product fairly be called
ceed anywhere in the country We urge you read the
bottom ofths page the detailed descriptions in the new sher
wood ocaI Of products especially Of the famous Rched
Gasoline now replacing White Circle everywhere and the
equally fine Richlbe 1909 Pennsylvania Motor Oil which
replaces Bctholeum.
To anyone at all familiar with the history Of the gasoline
industry the West Coast is unnecessary describe
Richhelds position in the field Richfelds rise, ii few
short years, its present position Of the major
ducing and marketing organizations Of the country Of
the outstanding successes in the petroleum industry
Briefly the facilities Of Richeld be described fol-
lows 100000 acres Of oil land owned leased which
The Washington times., 1929-12-23
BETHOLINE
Tie onder Motor Fad

We shall continue TO fea-
ture Betholine IS the finest
benzol-blend premium fuel
anywhere. lis quality now is
not only assured forever, but
even improved through our
acquisition 81 the remarkable
Richheld products.
The Washington times., 1929-12-23

located 900 wells producing 100000 barrels year Mod
crn renees with daily throughput capacity Of l46,5OO
barrels In the West aloneiD California Arizona. Nevada
Utah. Oregon, Montana Washington State and British Co
ubia, 10000 dealers distributing its products Products
ported to 81 foreign countries.
During the last year. Rched products have entered the
Eastern market notably in New York State the New England
States New Jersey and Pennsylvania Now through Sherwood
Bros, they introduced large territory further South
You drive from Washington p. G to Canada Rich
field products.
Ii is interesting note the way in which the utilization of
Sherwood Bros and Rchhed IS already speeding operation
and delivery For instance the 40 acre terminal in course Of
erection for Rchfeld at Curtis Bay, Baltimore, viii bcer
ated BY Sherwood Bros On the other hand the great new
plant and water terminal Of Sherwood Bros in Philadelphia
providing facilities only for dealers retailing Betholne,
but also for the many service stations that Rchcd acquired
ia Philadelphia before the Sherwood afhlanon.
IN its position Of increased responsibility to the public,
Sherwood Bros Inc. rearms its policies and renews its
pledges Of faith, sell the best products honorable
way, backed BY the best service that Be humanity rem
dered BY their stafonsand dealers
During the coming months, we look forward with antc
patton and pleasure adding thousands Of friends 70
hemany thousands who now favor our products