davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-05

cd here this week. 1t is reported
that the apples are very "ormy
this vear-in some instances as
HIGH as 60 per cent will be calls.
We have heard of one grower who
had only about Is per cent show
ing worms.
Labor Day passed off here in It's
usual quiet manner-everyone be-
ing hard at work.
Edith Long is back at work III
the John Dam store after several
weeks illness with the flu.
R.. R. Mcintosh is installing a
large scales and adding coal and
wood to his transfer business.
Leone Skeene, who has been
home for some time resting, is
improving and feeling very much
better than when she quit work.
Mrs. Hopkinson Of Pasco was
here this week looking after hei
music pupils and getting her class
started again.
Fl. p. Miller, who has been III
during the past year, is feeling
fine this summer. His health has
sufficiently recovered so that he
can do practically all the work he
has done formerly.
The Cleaner elias went on pic
mic on Labor Day to Prosser.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Sisson and
children spent Monday in Prosser
The packing house finished pack
ing Jonathan apples early this
week.
George Conley has done con-
siderably work this summer to-
ward Throwing his property near
the grade school. He has improved
the interior of the house by paint
ing and papering, and putting in
water system. He has dug a well
and will have fine lawn soon.
Miss West and Mrs. Deighton have
rented tn house for the school year.
At recent election of officers
by the Aid society, Mrs. Henry
Hartung was elected president,
Mrs. o. w. Me Auley, vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Barnet, secretary, and
Mrs. Koehler, treaurer.
The club gave an ice cream So
cial on the w. A. Pike lawn Fri
day evening.
The league gave a farewell par
ty Friday evening at the parson.
age for thoe who will soon leave
for college and teaching. A large
number were present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-05

from as far as Prosser and White
Bluffs. The livestock section will
be larger. than ever, with six or
seven cows entered in the butter
fat contest.
The committee in charge started
putting up the roof tarpaulins on
Wednesday and sprinkling down
the dust. Straw will be placed
along the center aisles in the
buildings.
The Pacific Power and Light has
loaned a pressure pump, which will
draw water for drinking and al
purposes at the grounds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-05
GIRLS WILL JUDGE

County Clubs to Have Food, Cloth
ing Placing Contest at Fair
The skill of the housewifely eye
will be tested when the county
girls clubs put on judging con-
test at the Fair on Saturday morn
ing at 1890. ALI county clubs are
sending a team of two. They will
compete in Judging and placing
eight classes of food and clothing
as listed in the premium list. The
winning team will be given a trip
to Yakima to compete in the state
far.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-05

PUBLIC DISPERSAL SALE of 18
head of registered Jersey cattle
Saturday, September Ii, at 1 o.
clock D. m. Sale will be held at my
farm, a 1-2 miles east of Kenne-
wick, / mile north and west of
Hedges. We have too many cattle
for the size of the place. This is
the reason for the sale. / COW, 6
yrs. old, Maiden st. Mawes Silvia,
fresh 6 weeks. Sire, Blossom st.
Mawes boy; dam, Cary's maiden
of Pine Edge. Cow, 5 yrs. old,
st. Mawes Pilots Pride Joy, will
freshen in October. Sire, st. Mawes
Pilot; dam, Olga's Silky H.. Il
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-05
Tee Late To Classify

HAVING SOLD my farm near
Finley, I will sell at auction sale
Thursday, September IL, my per-
sonal property, consisting of farm
machinery, household goods, and
many small tools in good condi-
ton. Harry Hughes will be auc-
tioneer. Watch for posters Satur-
day, giving details. E. A. Waldron.
23c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-05
Commissioners Meet

The board of county commissions
ers, meeting yesterday, held for
NAL hearing on the master road
plan in accordance with the new
highway system inaugurated by
the state highway department
Since there were no protests, The
plan was approved and adopted by
the commissioners.
They will meet again tomorrow
to draw up preliminary budget
for county expenditures.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-05
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cox and
relatives wish to thank their many
friends for the flowers and kind
words during the funeral of their
son, Gerald Floyd Cox.
Leroy Kratzer and family NOV
ed into A. I. Smiths house, for.
merfy occupied by Fred Halliday
and family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-05
College Special to Run

The Pullman pullman, Northern
Pacific college special, will go thru
Kennewick September Is, on its
way from Seattle, which it will
leave at 1880 p. m. September
ID, to Washington State College.
Students planning to take this
student train should call at the de-
pot and make arrangements with
C. A. Crawford, agent, Crawford
announced Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-05

HAVING SOLD my farm near
Finley, will sell at auction sale
Thursday, September IL, my per-
sonal property, consisting of farm
machinery, household goods, and
many small tools in good condi-
ton. Harry Hughes will be auc-
tioneer. Watch for posters. Satur-
day, giving details. E. A. Waldron.
23c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-05
Lodge Meetings Begin
Again After Vacation

Lodges which discontinued their
regular sessions during the sum-
mer held their first meetings OF
the year this week. The Eastern
Star met Tuesday night, the Blue
Masonic Lodge, Wednesday night
and the Scottish Rite lodge will
meet Friday night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-05

FOR SALE-Tree-ripened Italian
prunes, 2 per pound r. A.
Oliver, phone 367. 23p
LOST-Bunch of keys in leather
holder. Please leave at this Of
lice. 23p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-05
Richland News Items

For the benefit of the large list of subscrb
ers in the Rchand territory this is providing for
to get in touch with the local correspondent when they have
of interest.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22

Eural address-not to the assem- bled croWdA but to the senate cham ber. where only members of con- gress heard the speech.
 Following thiA the preaident and the consressmen went to St. Paul'a church to attend divins worship.
 No Inaugural Rall
 That ended the inaugural. Martha Washington had not accompanied Washington to New York, so~ there was no inaugural ball.
 Many sturdy democrats Of the day objected to the proceedings as toe formal. and smacking of monarchy. There were also men who objected, on the same principal. to Washing tons wearing sword. And Liv- ingston's cry. Long live George Washington" sounded to some too much like the English cry of Long live the king"
 In all Of this ceremony there surely was not much that resembles the ceremony in which Hoover will be the principal figure. There were soldiers there was a public taking of the oath and kissing of the Bible. there was a speech-but that's about the extent of the simi- larity.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22

minute examination.
 '"The result was perfect" he says. 'The arms fit the body exactly. Their lines blend entirely with those Of the shoulder. the abdomen and the muscles. If they were at- tached to the statue there would be complete harmony"
 M. Etienn Miehon, member of the French institute and we'll known authority on statuary, declares in another interview, "I am told that Greek archaeologists are to make search for these arms in the waters near Milos on the supposition that they were broken off during strug- gle between Yorgos and the French counsul just before the statue was taken away to France by boat. Such a search is certainly ridiculous"
 Other champions of the frag- ments recall the opinion arrived at by M. Solomon Geskel. member of the Academy of Stockholm. who in 1880 wrote that the fra gments are in perfect accord with the forearm and with all the rest of the anato- my Of the statue." They emphasize that his observation was entirely un- biased and based on the most care full study.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22
LOOKING FOR ARMS OF VENUS DE MILO
Expedition Planned, But French.
 man Says He Has Them

Paris, Feb. 2e (UP)-The an- nounced plans of certain Greek archaeolosists to search for the broken but beautiful arms of Venus de Milo has precipitated an inter- national controversy between the art circles Of Paris and Athens. French museum authorities con- tend that such search is ridiculous since the arms in question are in a glass case at the Louvre. just a few inches away from this statue of the Goddess Of Love.
 According to the French version the statue of Venus de Milo was bought by French consul back in 1920 from g Greek peasant named Yorgos who had found it in a rocky ledge on the island of Milos. It was hidden by thick growth of shurb- bery and there is no definite knowl- edge as to how long it had been there. The statue at that time had arms and no one has ever been 'ble to explain positively how they were broken.
 It is this one weak link in the his tory of the statue on which the Greek archaeologists base their claims that the arms are now rest ing at the bottom of the sea near Milos. According to some Greek accounts, the arms may have been wrenched off following quarrel between the consul and the peas- ant over their bargain.
 M. Jules Flandrin. noted French artist. relates in . press interview how he carefully measured both the fragments and the statue at the Louvre and found them to fit per- fectly. He declares ther& is no doubt in his mind after having made this
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22
RESTRICTION MIGHT BE BADLY PUzzLEDI
fst President Would Not Rec.
 |6niZe Inauguration of Today

Washington. Feb. 24.-1f George lshington. first president of the ited States. should return to the Pntry he fathered to witness the uguration of Herbert Hoover fe March |. he probably would
 to recognize the ceremony as the pal descendant of his own inau- tal.
 Fhe contrast between the United tes of Washington's time and
 United States of today is mo- gre better shown than by a com Fison of Washington's first tnau- fal with Hoover's.
 Vot that there wasn't plenty of mp and display when the country Pre in it's first president. There -]ots of it. But the whole thing b pi Il to different key. The ceed-.@s in Washington's day Fe slower, more deliberate, and pite the formal ceremony of the sent day-somehow more dig ed.
 Millions Hear It Now
 [oover, on the day of the tnau- al, will head a great parade to a te temporary wooden stand built front Of the capitol. where, in
 Rght of many thousands of his DIV countrymen he will take the h. kiss the Bible and deliver his ress. verhead the mighty dirigible Los teles and host of airplanes will le and dip. Telegraph wires
 carry accounts Of the proceed
 to every town in the country,
 radio will enable millions Of orleans to hear every word that aid. Newspaper photographers
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22
SHOT AND PASSED, KILLED BY BICYCLE
Former Countess Had Heroic
 Record During World War
By DAN THOMAS EA Service Writer

Phoenix. Ariz.. Feb. 2o-Four times wounded in the World War. and six times awarded war medals of the highest honor in recognition of her services, Countess de Merode died here unknown and penniless after being struck by boy on q bicycle.
 Countess de Merode. Marc uisin, of Rumania, direct descendant os the depOsed Queen Sofia and a member of the Belgian royal famil, by marriage. was known here as Mrs. Charles E. Warehouse by recent marriage to Los Angeles man. Not even her closest friends knew of her real identity and heroic war record.
 Both the countess and her young husband. Count de Merode of Bel gium, entered the World War at its beginning. Count de Merode was killed the first day he went into ac- tion. The young widow put aside
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22

her own sorrows and took command of field hospital near Yprea.
 Twice the countess vas gassed She sustained Il broken back when her hospital was bombed blythe enemy. In another hospital catas- trophe one side of her face was blown away. This was later restor- ed by plastic surgeon so we'll that few were aware of her injury.
 The heroic countess was twice decorated by King Albert of Bel gium. Premier Poincare and Gen erai Paul of France each awarded her tleir country's highest medals Of honor Twice she was rewarded for her valor by King George of England. who also bestowed upon her the title of Lady Meda.
 About eight years ago ,untess de Merode cane to the United States.
 But even in this country the countess was not allowed to live in peace. She was kidnapped twice by Rumanian political conspirators. Once she was carried to the Canad- ian border by her captors in their attempt to return her to Rumania in the hope that she would eventual ly ascer to the thone. She was rescued by American officials at the border But on the second attempt 1t was signal known only to medi. cal officers overseas that .nabled her to go free.
 After escaping from her kidnapers the second time she met Charles Warehouse in Los Angeles. A short time afterward the couple were mar-
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22
Mrs. Coolidge Sleighs
 As Snow Covers Canital

Washington. Feb. n (UP)-The merry jingle of sleish bells tntsr- rupted the chugg1ng of motor cars yesterday in Washington and . quaint chapter was added to White House history. Mrs. Calvin Coolidge took . ride behind prancing horses through ow-blanketed streets and parks.
 She was the guest in the unusual happening. of Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of the secretary Of labor. who. with her eight year old daughter tucked in beside her. drove up to the White House in q sleigh fitted with all the trappings of 8 tradi- tional Santa Claus. It took . livery crew two hours to unearth the equipment. President Wilson being the last occupant Of the White House to use sleigh.
 Mrs Coolidge laughed as she stepped into the conveyance to take of the unusual snow. and evidence of her keen enjoyment was seen in that she was late for five o'clock appointment.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22
FEDERAL H0SPI1AL
 LOCATION ARGUED
SM. Bingham and Hlrtiold Ddt
 9afoa Before Committee
By GEORGE H. MANNING


 kWashinxton Correspondent. N. B. Herald
 Washington. Feb. 27.-Repre' sentatives of Hartford, and Wall ngford. Conn: and Westerly, R. |. ncluding Senators Bingham,> o1 Connecticut and Gerry of Rhode [sland. appeared before the hospital zation board of the United Statea Veterans Bureau yesterday after. noon with the view of having the proposed southern New England hospital for neuropsychiatric veter- ens established in their sections.
 The hospital authorized by con- Iress last spring cost about $1,5oo.- poo on . site yet to be selected.
 It was the contention of the Westerly delegation that they were nearer the center of population to De served since it included the boutheastern section of Maasachu- Ietts and excluded western Con- Recticut.
 This was disputed by Anson T. 4cCook. chairman of the hospital zation committee of the American Legion in Connecticut, who told the board that all of Connecticut is in- tluded in the area to be served and hat patients in southeastern Mass Ichusetts could be taken care of in he present hospital at Newport, R. Thus. he pointed out. the center f veteran population would be in he neighborhood of Hartford. bonn.
 All of those appearing before the board. headed by Gen. Frank T. Hines, director of the Veterans Bureau. agreed that the question of accessibility, as convenience to he friends and relatives of the atients. was as important as any. In this case. Aubrey l.. Maddock the Hartford Chamber of Com- herce argued that in addition 10 cling close to the center of the vet ran population to be served. Hart brd was a railroad center with lines lnning out from it in six directions Ike the spokes of 8 wheel. He also
 
 he business center. offered unlim- led opportunity to the families of nose who would be attracted there E the hospital. in the way of em- loyment. schooling. and the like,
 we'll as for the rehabilitation Of pnvalescing patients. Maddock is . |rmer resident of Westerly. his ad- ersary before the board.
 Harry Milestone. introduced by addock. offered to sell to the lreau . site for the hospital at ernon. near Hartford. He was in. 3rmed by General Hines that the bard was concerned only with the lea in which to establish the in- tution. the matter of a site being It to the bureau engineers.
 Maddock and McCook, with Sen. (or Bingham. made up the Hart rd group while Senator Gerry, epresentative Martin. of Massa- usetts, State Senator H. E. Thorpe td four others extolled the virtues the Westerly site. claiming ideal mate. the greatest accessibility. fitude close to the sea. and the Hest cooperation Of the state and unicipal authorities. Oliver A. Phillips of WallinRford, hking claims for the site selected ar his town identical with those pinned by the other witnesses. ked that the board give the ut- pst consideration to the possibiM- s of his section. He appeared l bne. |
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22

ried anc came to Phoenix to make their home. Since then she had lived here tn obscur:ty, her past beinx kept . secret from even hes moz intimate frienda.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22

From the second half of the l7th century until the present day the city of krefeld in the Rhineland has been the center Of the German silk and velvet weaving industry.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22

The watch and clock industry of Germany is highly concentrated, about 70 per cent of the production coming from the Black. Forest re- zion.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22

Suspenders are universally worn ir Trinidad.
The Washington times., 1929-07-27
5{|ttzzI#&s7&|$A1'@
By MARIE PAULETTE

There isn't any better fashion
than simple straightline model
:, with plaits for sports, business
and classroom.
The model illustrated Stimulates
tuck-in and is typically sports
with its open neckline with at
tached collar that terminates in
scarf tie.
The back is decidedly slim with
belts marking normal waistline.
Box.plaits across front Of skirt
provide all the necessary fulness
one needs for sports activities or
walking.
Note the deep flared cuffs Of
sleeves with button trim, that con-
trast 20 smartly with the sleeve
itself fitted with darts below the
elbows.
style No. s148 Ii Of silk crepe IN
alluring tweed pattern IN mauve-
red tones trimmed with plain
matching silk crepe.
It can be copied exactly. It's
straight from Paris and you can
make it for q very small outlay.
1t comes in sizes 16, Is, 20, years,
SO, SO, 40 and ~ inches bust. In
the medium size, ~ yards of 80.
inch material with Y yard of So
inch contrasting is sufficient.
Black crepe satin with the dull
side used for contrasting effect II
extremely wearable.
Navy blue canton crepe with
white silk crepe contrast youthful.
Crepe silk in mulberry shade
self.trimmed Is very new and suit
able for resort Or town.
Purple wool jersey with match
ing faille silk crepe is sportive.
Feather weight tweed in beige
and brown tones In checked pat
tern with plain harmonizing
wooden is jaunty for travel and
early fall to wear without a top
coat.
Crepe Elizabeth in bottle green,
beige crepe satin, plum shade in
canton crepe and tomato red geor.
gette crepe becoming suggestions.
The Washington times., 1929-07-27

2. IL so, what sort of mole
should accompany the check?
The couple does not intend to go
housekeeping right away.
MRS, -.
Yes, the check should be sent
before the wedding, as any other
kind OF wedding. present would DE.
2. Explain in your note, that
since they are not to have their
own home right away, you were
perplexed as to the most con-
Yenient kind of present to give
them, and that you hoped that
they would take this check and
either invest It in something
now or keep 1t to apply in the
purchase of some item for the
home that they will, plan later.
New Fashion for Serving Rolls.
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
/. A discussion has arisen az to
the proper manner of serving
rolls at the dinner table. My
friend says wrap q roll in a nap
kin and place on bread plate along
side Of each individual plate,
whether the rolls are hot or cold,
I think that they should be placed
in the napkin only IL they are
STved hot.
Z. Is it also proper to serve
The Washington times., 1929-07-27
Friendships
And NeU
VieUs
BY Lucy Lowell

ERIENDsHIP Is not something
! which must stand forever to
be true and fine and inspiring.
Neither is friendship, when It
does stand. q steel bond fashioned
to stand all possible strains.
People grow from year to year.
Experience, education, life changes
the character. broadens and dssp.
ems 1t.
Your personality Of today lie not
your personality Of 20 years
agoAof 10 years Of five. Certain
traits remain with you from your
first hour to your last but even
these are softened or sharpened,
AZ the case may be; 1t is as il you
were born anew over certain PEE
RODS Of time.
1t is inevitable, therefore, that
the friend you priced at one stage
Of your growth is not necessarily
the one you can prize today. I'm
less his progress has kept pace
with yours IL is more than likely
you find little in, common with
him; that the sympathy which
once existed between you has been
lost.
And this is not a thing to be
ashamed Of, not a thing to regret,
any more than the fact that once
that friend was beloved is one to
cause you dismay.
1t is the law of movement for
ward that certain contacts be lost
along the way, just as others are
gained.
Unthinking people like to test
the bonds of friendship, fancying
they cannot be broken il they are
genuine enough and deciding when
they do snap that they were only
spurious after all.
But the truth Of the matter II
that friendships are not meant to
be handled in this fashion, while
they will Withstand the heaviest
onslaughts from without. they re-
quire loving gentleness from with.
in
The Washington times., 1929-07-27

so often sees On such an excur-
sion.
2. No, decidedly no. 1t has no
distinction, no personality; 1t
might just as well be used for
writing a business memorandum.
Get yourself a box of the con-
ventional double sheeede letter
paper, white or light gray, Of q
medium size, since your hand
writing IL Of medium size, and Of
the best possible texture for your
budget. Since you are actively
interested in your letter appear
ance, first procure the proper and
artistic background for your let
ter.
8. Your handwriting IL more
than pretty good" that is, just
good enough to be better! 1t goes
the right northumberland
has character and iegibility. Two
things ii. needs; more care In the
formation of every letter-espe-
cially RS and e's--and care in
keeping your lines straight.
"The Check as q Bridal Gift
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
/. When one wishes to send
check as a wedding gift instead
of buying something as a gift.
should this be sent before the we'd
ding