davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
:: Radio Digest ::

FRIDAY, OEcEMeER n
by This Associated Prcssl
Programs In Central standard time. All time Is F !. mnlsss otherwise
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3seA-WAec New vork-sco tces chain
Observation-Disclosures WADC WKRC Wink WGHP WOWO. kMBC KOHL
KNOX WFBM WCCO WBRC WOOD WREC WAC WDSu Nina
oa@-sNry Hour OF Adventures Of Mary and Bob.-Also WADc MMAQ WKRC
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The Washington times., 1929-03-01
COURT SPEEDS
KEISER TRIAL

The trial of Robert L. Keiser,
formerly a lawyer in the state De-
partment. for misconduct. has been
set for trial Saturday without
fail" by Judge John p. Mcmahon
in Police Court, after six continu'
ances.
Keiser waived trial by Jury He
Is represented by Attorney William
.E. Leahy, now defending Capt
Guy Il, Burlingame before the
Police Trial Board.
When Leahy failed to appear and
an attorney from his office told
the court he was busy at the
Burlingame hearing, Judge Nc.
Mahon said:
"This case is every BIT az Inn
portant as the Burlingame trial
He added that a small school boy,
the complainant. had to leave school
every day the case was called, and
has missed six day. His mother,
who is employed, also missed six
days.
Keiser forfeited collateral on De-
cember %, following his arrest, but
an attachment was issued. During
subsequent continuances, he has
been free on 5000 bond.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
? POLICEWOMAN |
RAPS JURY

The Jury system Is the weakest
link" in prohibition enforcement, ac'
cordlng to Mrs. Nina C. Van Wrinkle.
director of the woman's bureau OF
the police department.
II should be abolished, she declares
in her brochure submitted in the
Durant prize contest for plans for
more effective dry enforcement, made
public today.
"The Eighteenth amendment can
be effectively enforced" she asserts.
Honest men in power and an in
formed public opinion holding up the
hands of our public service are
needed.
"The machinery of the courts is
weak, and the jury. Is the weakest
link. 1t seems made up OF men each
with the object of defeating the law.
Occasionally one turyman fights for
the moral issues.
Search out the best men for judge
ships and honest officials. Lift the
whole question out of politics.
paid antiprohibition propaganda
in the press, on the screen, or on the
stage, should be exposed and dealt
with as treachery, as commonly dealt
with when against the peace and
safety OF the nation"
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
Wife's Letter to Prisoner
Leads to Loot Recovery

LURAY, Va, March IA large
part of the loot, including diamond
rings, pins ard other 1eWelry, stolen
from homes in Jefferson ana Ser
kelley counties, w. Va, by Archie
Jackson, colored, who last week
was given a total of so years Tor
robbery, has been recovered, 1t IL
said by authorities.
Jackson's wife had written her
husband asking him where to send
the loot or what to do with it.
The sheriff, getting the letter,
forced his prisoner to write her TO
send 1t to Charlestown.
Jackson was an escaped CONVICT
from the Virginia pAnitentiary,
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
Two Women Facing
Charges After Raids

Charges Of liquor violations were
faced today by two women arrested
yesterday and last night in raids
in which stills were seized,
Manufacturing and possessing
liouor were the charges placed
against Mildred shipiett, SO. taken
into custody in the 3901 block
Georgia Ave. n. w. Lightweight
gallons of alleged rye whiskey were
found in her home. She said the
contraband belonged to man.
Louise Mays. S6, of the 220f
block First st, n. w. was charged
with violation of the prohibition
act. The home where she claimed
to be "employed' by a man nameo
"Romato," contained several gal
Ions of alleged rye whiskey. more
than two score iars of alleged peach
brandy mad a stili.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
Aunt's Will Bequeaths
$4,000 to CAPITAL Man

Robert Low Bacon. 1901 F st. n.
W.. receives approximately $4,000
of the residuary estate of his late
aunt, Mrs. Katherine c. Marquard,
according to an appraisal Of the es-
tate in the office of the New York
state transfer tax department.
Bacon, according to the terms OF
the will, received one-fourteenth of
the estate, which showed a net value
of $3I4,gS7.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
AlR LEGl0N no MEET

The District OF Columbia Air
Legion r..eets tomorrow evening az
$50 o'clock at the legion .headquar.
ters, International Building, Among
subjects to be discussed will be the
obtaining of another instruction.
ship, consideration Of the design for
membership pin and the publica-
ton of a bi.monthly paper.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
FIRST TOUCH OF
POSLAM STOPS
IRRITATIONS

The gently. healing medication Of
Poslam is so CONCENTRATED
that is stops itching instantly 1t
penetrates every tiny pore, and
quickly drives away eczema a9d
other torturing eruptions when other
remedies are worse than useless.
Costs only 50e-at all druggists.
m M - M Write rsr Spsstaltsst bSx
~ "a. Sst " VA Il civ sfp'''
The Washington times., 1929-03-01

It is called Orange Washington Pie,
but it's really cake. Yet astonishingly
sin1pLifed. Of 176 women baking it, only
3 were disappointed. And they blamed
oven temperatures, chiefly, for their
failures.
BY the development of an utterly new
type of hour-Gold Medal Kitchen
tested" Flour-ba baking has been simpl-
fed amazingly for housewives. And the
cause of most baking disappointments
banished
The Washington times., 1929-03-01

Another "kitchen-tested" Recipe

Kitchen tested" means that every
batch of this -four has been tested in ar
oven just like yours, before it goes to you
Tested for uniformity of result with home
recipes.
That means Gold Medal Flour always
acts the same way EVERY TIME with
your recipes.
Ask your grocer for GOLD MEDAL
''Kitchen-tested" Flour. For perfect re
suits, be sure and get that brand of hou
before you try this recipe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-10
SALES
SET RECORDS


If you were told that literally
thousands of well known men and
women had stated publicly that a
single medicine had relieved them
of health troubles after all other
medicines and treatments had ap-
parently failed-it would sound i'm
possible, wouldn't it?
Yet, that is Sargon's wonderful
record.
So great has become the demand
for Sargon and Sargon Soft Mass
Pills that the Sargon Laboratory
has been forced to increase its
capacity from 5000 to $4,000 bot
ties daily.
phenomenal and bewildering"
is the way one of the big drug job
bers of the country describes the
marvellous demand.
One big New York firm, with
wholesale branches in leading
cities, is selling at the rate of more
than one million bottles year
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-10
= = = = . 2 = = = = Z
EAST KENN
Mrs. G. A. Rupp !
= q = = = = = = = . = !

Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Raglan
were called to La Grande, Oregon
last Friday by the death of a SON
in-law. They returned Sunday ac-
companied by Mrs. Willsey Of Yves
ton, Oregon, who visited with
them until Tuesday.
A. j. Thompson has sold his
milk route to Rowland and Leon
ard. Mr.. Thompson will keep his
best cows and furnish milk tc
Rowland and Leonard and do test
ing.
Mrs. Charlie Thompson Of Mo-
desto, California visited last weel
at the A. J. Thompson home.
w. c. Miller of Omaha, Nebras-
ka arrived last week for an IN
definate visit with his brother
E. A. Miller. He was taken i'll or
Sunday and is now at the Linz
hospital.
Mrs. j. w. Tippie and Mrs. Emil
visited Tuesday with Mrs. Grin
Smith on the Highlands.
Lee M. Lampson and sons, By
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-10

ron and Neil, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Osborn and children were Wal
la Walla visitors Saturday.
The Get Acquainted club will
meet Thursday, October "a with
Mrs. B. I. Whitney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee M. Lampsor
were Prosser visitors Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Albrecht
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ranlett, Mr.
and Mrs. Burfiend and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Lee Lampson attended 8
meeting of the Washington Co
operative Egg and Poultry As.
ISOLATION at Prosser Tuesday eve
ming.
j. I. Whitney of Grandviev
came Sunday to visit his son, B
I. Whitney. Mrs. Whitney, who
had spent the week with her son
returned home with him.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-10
Solitary Meals Chief :
Cause Of Indixestiom


Unmarried men and women be-
tween the nges of thirty and fifty
suffer more from dyspepsia than
the married folk Of similar age.
This discovery has followed Q
Berlin physicians laborfous inves-
tigation Of cases Of stomach trou-
bic. It Is one that cheers the heart
Of the young wife, whose culinary
efforts are often made the subject
Of mirth. Her husband, for all her
novice cooking, will be more likely
to have q good digestion than bis
unmarried friends. Bachelors eat
alone. and consequently eat too
fast, owing to the fact that they
have no one to talk to.
The unmarried woman, says thu
professor, usually eats the wrong
things. She will eat only what car
be prepared with the least trouble
q what can be eaten unprepared
She, too, like the bachelor, ID
apt to bolt her meals. The soil.
tary person, In fact, made or 70
male, just eats because he or shl
must, and gets 1t out of the way
- quickly as possible. Hence In
digestion and a bad temper. The
married have with their food thu
best OF all sauces-casual and
CHEEKY conversation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-10

George Taylor of Walla Walia
gave a demonstration dinner AT
the Armstrong home on Sunday
Those present were w. A. Pike
wife and daughter, B. Van Eos
sen. wife and Bonnie, Mr.. and Mrs
Armstrong and daughter, Mrs. K
C. Walker of Walla Walla, and
Beverly Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Cheyne, Mary
and Jean visited at Grandview on
Sunday.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Reeder has been SER
iously i'll with appendicitis. Al
though an operation was not deem
ed necessary, the child is improv-
ing.
Miss Ethel McReynolds was alb
sent from school on Monday with
a slight attack of flu. Mrs. Teach
out substituted for her.
William Boetcher and wife en-
tertained their friends at a card
party Friday evening. Those pres
emit were e. M. Chellis, Donald
Fiala, Bernice Boetcher, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. ]. Dam, E. II. Gray, G. w.
Krohling, n. Jamison, c. II. Nc
Laughlin, r. Rose and the host
and hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Deitrick
had as dinner guests Sunday C. c.
Harding, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Tarding, Ross and Mary.
DR.. A. A. Calendar preached
Sunday morning. After the SER
mon dinner was served in the
basement, cafeteria style.
The many Richland friends of
Verne Caldwell, brother Of Mrs.
C. II. Yedica. were glad to learn
that while seriously i'll at his
home in Seattle, he was on the
road to recovery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-10
= pP
FINLEY
Mrs. M. w. Zindel


Sunday school at 10 o'clock
prompt. Preaching Sunday eve
ming at o'clock.
Louis Rochet, who has spent the
past two months with his uncles,
the facets, left Monday for Port
land to visit his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Rick visited
at the M. w. Zindel home Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Helen Andrew spent the
week end in Seattle visiting her
home folk.
Helen Fades entertained num-
Der of her girl friends Sunday
afternoon. Her guests were Win
nifred Zindel, Anna Kuh, Bonnie
and Kathryn Lea, and Mabel
johnson.
Leon Richards is on the sick
list this week.
The p. T. A. held very inter-
esting meeting and election of
officers for the ensuing year, last
week. Mrs. w. Moore was elected
president, Mr.. E. Aylwards, vice
president and Mrs. F. Fades. sec
retary-treasurer. A splendid pro-
gram was furnished by the school
and refreshments by the ladies.
Miss Cecil Howard from Wallula
has been visiting the past week at
the home of her uncle, w. How
ard.
Nrs. r. Deakins, who was quite
badly hurt. last week, is much
better now.
Mr.. Showalter spent the week
end with his parents in Sunny
side.
Mrs. E. Awkward entertained
her Sunday school class with
taffy pull at her home Sunday.
A business meeting Of the Of
ficial board members and workers
of the church and Sunday school
was held Tuesday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Eldora Johnson.
Several new cases of measels are
reported this week. The Leon
Richards, C. Powell and j. Davis
children are the afflicted ones.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-10

Mrs. Sellick was a visitor at
Mrs. Helps Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. j. Kennett came down from
the Horse Heaven ranch Monday
night to his home here for few
days.
Word has come from the mines
in Utah that an accident has de-
layed the shipment of coal for
Hedges. The date of arrival is not
known as yet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-10

A. S. Murray and wife have
been sick with the flu. Mr.. Murray
is out again but Mrs. Murray is
still confined to her bed.
G. A. Nicholaus and family went
to Kennewick on Sunday to spend
the day with w. C. Miller and
wife of Ames, Iowa, who are VS.
ting at the home of E. A. Miller,
brother of Mrs. Nicholaus.
Mrs. E. M. Chellis is visiting her
daughter in Spokane.
Carl Wagner and family moved
to Mabton Sunday.
Miss Velma Meredith, Mrs. r. r.
Mcintosh and Miss Ilene futile
deserve great credit for the Rally
Day program Sunday morning
The program was as follows: wei
come, Lois Grimm; welcome, Rich
ard Hackney; welcome song, jun
ior department; Play, Frances
Pike, Myrtle Barnett, Gertrude
Nicholaus, Lillian Wall, Pauline
McClendon, Florence Hackney,
Inez Lee and Margaret Dam; solo
Helen Willard; Six Little Lights,
Mary Harding, Austin Murray,
Hazel King, Donald Culp, Ruth
Williams, Mahlon Richey; song,
Smiles, Junior department; ex-
ercise, Boy Scouts, Carl Erickson,
Fred RAIDER; violin solo, Miss
Lydia Rudd; music, orchestra.
w. w. Harmon, wife and daugh-
ter, Frances of Moscow, Idaho,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Jones.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-10

or to be exact, so8,1s4 bottles in
the past eight months.
introduced in California in April
of this year, the people of this
state alone are now using it at
the rate of more than one million
bottles per year, or an average
OF one bottle for every family in
the state; and so it is everywhere
Why this enormous and ever
increasing demand for Sargon?
The answer is this:
Sargon is a new kind of medi.
cine. 1t is different from any othe,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-10
Finds Buried Gas Mains

Successful application Of tn
magnetic compass. the type that
has been used by mariners for hun.
dreds Of years. has been made By q
gas company In finding gas mains,
the exact location Of which was not
known, says Popular Mechanic
Magazine. By holding the compass
at the surface the DETECTION Of IL
needle aided the engineers b md
ing the mains.
The method IL practical Whoa
the pipe Is buried not more than
two feet and In finding piping hid
den IN house walls.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-10
Lsisur. Of Ii. Pee,je

TO know q people we'll, IL 70 ~
important to know how they dro1u
and what they eat, and the CO.
ditiOns Of their iabOf than to ~
what they make use Of their leisure,
what they read. the shows they 90
to, and the sort Of artistic roc1oa-
ton they indulge In. It n, In net,
to their diversions, In the moments
when they are left to themselves,
that societies become really natu-
raL and show most clearly what aro
their tastes, their inclinati0ns anl
aspirations. - Winnipeg Liberte.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-10

medicine you have ever taken !.
cause it is based on new srs =
nnarkable discoveries in The -. = = =
OF modern medicine which = t,el'
completely overturned man.. nav
moos-grown theories We 0t
known for a lifetime. nav
That is why people everv,..
are looking on SargOn As i. s.nei'
great outstanding health-SS;vsisas
remedy Of the age. No WOW s.''l =
is called the medicine with . :
lion friends. mli.
vibebr-G Clifford Drug Co.. 49,.
y ~N|NIIIN
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-10
. = , = = = = . =
HEDGES
Mrs. Helps


Miss DoSis Morton and Harvey
Baldwin. were married in Pasco on
Saturday, october and left in
the afternoon for. Southern Cali
fornia where they will make their
future home. Doris JIG the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Morton aid. student in high
school. The young couple have the
best wishes from a host Of friends
for their future happiness.
Rev. Earl Bergan arrived here
last Friday to take up his work
this year in place of Rev. and Mrs.
Thompson. There will be Sunday
school at 10 o'clock next Sunday
morning, but no preaching service.
In the evening at 7:45, the Rev.
Bergan will be in charge and it is
hoped there will be good attend
ance. His sugject will be "Abid-
ing"-text, John 1874. Everybody
welcome.
Rev. Earl Bergan will preach
at Hover Sunday morning at II
o'clock. Subject will be The
Glory of the Cross"-text, Gal.
6:14.
Pomona Grange will meet at the
Grange hall Saturday the 18th at
2 o'clock. Dinner will be served
directly after the close OF session.
After dinner there will be pro-
gram and all members are expect
ed to be present.
Miss Mary Kennett left Mon
day morning for Chinook, Mon
tana where she will be engaged
in school work.
Mrs. Deakin had the misfortune
to fall from tree last week when
picking apples, sustaining severe
bruises and bad shaking up.
Mrs. Adcock and family from
Walla Walla wehe visitors at Mrs.
Helps Sunday.
Mrs. Hendrick from Louisiana
and her neice from Spokane are
visiting at Mrs. Carl Williams
this week.
The Ladies' Aid will meet next
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Tewalt. It is hoped there
will be good attendance.
Mrs. Tempo Paukey and her son,
Gray, from Ritzville gave Mrs. w.
L. Cochran surprise visit Satur-
day when they drove in to spend
the weekend with them. Mrs.
Paukey and family have been in
innate friends Of the Cochrans for
! great many years and their Wis
t was very happy time together.
Mrs. Il. o. johnson of Philadel-
ohia is visiting at Mrs. George
Schnelps this week. Mrs. Johnson
vas formerly Mrs. Robinson and
ived here for several years with
Ter husband and is well known by
many of the old-timers here.
Mrs. Schnell entertained at din
Ter Tuesday evening Mrs. Homer
Johnson and her mother, Mrs.
smith, also Mrs. c. E. Cox, in hon.
n Of Mrs. 81. o. johnson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-10
Another Name for pal"

The nickname Buddy is not ar
abbreviatiOn or diminutive of a
proper name, but appears to be the
diminutive of the term brother.
It was much used among the sol
diers during the World war. II has
the meaning of the term pal"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-10
Richland News Items

h,a6 Of the Reporters large list of subscrib-
the Richand territory this paper is providing space for
- go +bat distict Residents of this community urged
$; tonch with the correspondent when they have
items of interest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-10
First "Poet Laureate"

Ben Johnson. retained bv Charles
| In 1917. was the first poet at
tacbea to the royal household In
England. He received a pension of
100 mar,-s.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-18

ment of 8015 in 1928 as contrasted
with 1900 the previous year. The
members raised crops and animals
valued at $156,S51, which were pro-
duced at cost of $105,691, leaving
a net value above cost of SOL 1,159.
According to Crocheron, the in
crease in club work is largely due
to the 935 local leaders, who with
the extension agents, carried the
burden Of the work. The county
club councils held 273 meetings dur
ing the year, these councils being
regular monthly events in most
counties
Other Activities Revealed
Home demonstration agents were
active, too, holding 5475 meetings
with a total attendance of 136,002.
They visited 1908 homes to give ad-
vice, with the actual results being
that 14,577 farm homes adopted
practices suggested by the agents.
That over 10 per cent of all farm
homes in the state found useful ad-
vice in the work of the agents is a
startling fact, Crocheron believes
When taking these figures in con
sideration it must be remembered
that only 26 California counties
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-18

have home demonstration agents.
In summing up the above facts
Prof Crocheron declares, "the farm
advisors of California have been
able to maintain practically the high
mark of accomplishment set in 1927.
We have launched vigorously into
a campaign for the extension of in.
formation on agricultural economies;
we furnished large staff of men
for appraisal work in the flood dis
aster in Ventura and Los Angeles
counties for approximately a month,
yet the routine work of the farm ad
visors showed a decrease of only
about l per cent