davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-18

Rubbing the stove with a soft,
thick cloth moistened with a few
dpps of kerosene or light lubri-
eating oil, will keep it in good
condition, though not polished.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-18
Way of the World

When a mans children turn out
half as bad as he was at their agt
he thinks the world Is CROWN.
worse.-Capper's Weekly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-18
Suggestions For
Dainty Desserts

Almost every woman, who ar
ranges and plans the meals for a
household, has a few choice re-
cipes with which she has especially
good results and which she uses
when she is entertaining guests.
Here are a few recipes of Kenne-
wick women for dainty and lus-
cious desserts.
Fresh Fruit Pudding
Mrs. A. C. Anon
Ia cup butter
Ia cup sugar
2 cups flour
Ia teaspoon salt
8 teaspoons baking powder
/ La cup milk
egg whites
1 cup of berries (fresh) or ston-
ed cherries
Cream butter and sugar. Sift
dry ingredients and add these to
the butter and sugar alternately
with the milk. Beat the egg whites
and fold in. Put a layer of dough
in pan, then a layer of berries
until both are used up but a LAYER
of dough should be on top when
finished. Cover tight and steam
1 IL to 2 hours. This serves six
persons nicely. 1t may be served
with hard sauce or with whipped
cream.
Apricot Skillet Cake
Mrs, j. H. Siegfried
Melt one cup of brown sugar in
Ia cup of butter in skillet, and
arrange halves of apricots, drain
from their syrup, alternately cut
side up and cut side down, putting
half marschino cherry in the
cut side down halves. Separate the
whites from yolks of three eggs.
and beat the whites until stiff and
the yolks until thick and lemon
colored. Add one-half cup of sugar
and the juice and grated rind of
half lemon to the yolks and con-
tinue beating. Sift and measure 1-2
cup pastry flour with Ia teaspoon
salt and fold into the combined egg
mixtures. Pour this batter over the
apricots and put into a moderate
oven 1925 degrees FL for about 40
minutes. Turn out Immediately on
to lange round serving dish and
serve when still warm with whip
ped cream.
Peanut Brittle Dessert
Mrs. T. w. Payne
One half pound of peanut brit
tie, put through a food chopper;
liz pound marshmallows, cut into
small pieces with scissors; 1-2 pint
whipped cream. Mix and serve.
Heavenly Delight
Mrs. Omelia Ollerich
One pint of whipped cream, cut
1-2 pound of marshmallows into
quarters with scissors, add / cup
walnuts and 1 cup pineapple.
Strawberries, blackberries or chop
ped dates may be used instead of
pineapple. :
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-18
z z 2 r Z I. I. - = = . = Z
+ NEW SUN HAT I
= = p b 4. = = = = = = = = Z

Science has pronounced the SUM-
ultraviolet rays the vital rays
that make healthy bodies. AS a re-
suit, fashion approved, daring ex-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15
Household Goods

Dishes. Linoleum. Writing Desk.
Washing Machine and Wringer
One Lantern
Many other articles too numerous to be
mentioned
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15

where the family settled on a home
stead near Dagmar where he worked
on his fathers farm until war was de-
clared when he enlisted in the Indiana
national guard. He served 18 months
overseas and was discharged in 1919.
He served as mail carrier out of Dag
mar from 1920 to 1921.
He entered Montana state college
in 1921 and was graduated in 1926. He
was appointed county agent at large
by the extension service and served in
this capacity until appointed county
agent of Blaine.
While here. he has had we'll bal
anced agricultural program and this
has developed crop Standardization
tillage, livestock improvement, wool
and poultry marketing, irrigated lands
including potatoes and sugar beets
irrigation, feed crops production, shell
terbelts and All club work. Mr.. Leg
ge has received the support of coop
erative and progressive farmers anC
business men of the county and has
thus been able to make the agricultur-
al development of Blaine county out.
standing in the state.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15

and these crops have been more gro
fitable than any other grown during
this time.
Chose who have known and have
used the crops the longes- als the
cnes who esteem them most highly.
V,Iy few who have once raised and
used them for hay, pasture and soil
improvement could be persuaded to
do without them, and as a rule are
planning an enlarged and increased
acreage. The marvellous fact connec-
ted with these crops so old in agri-
culture is that they came, as they
do to so many of the present time,
as an agricultural revelation.
"Good alfalfa or sweet clover hav
contains as much available protein as
wheat bran, and when available this
expensive feed need not be bought;
they are heavy yielders, drouth re-
sistant and can be grown on any
farm Any farmer who had a reas-
enable acreage of sweet clover during
the Fast bad years was not caught
short of feed and did not have to sell
his cattle at a sacrifice.
"Among the requisites of successful
growing are a study of the feeding
qualities from bulletins and books
until their value is appreciated to the
extent of realizing that your increas.
ing prosperity depends upon being
successful with them and you would
be justified in making every possible
effort to grow them successfully. AL
falfa and sweet clover can be grown
where ever the small grains are sue.
cessfully grown and, in many place;
much more successfully.
''The soil must be in propre condi
ton, sweet and reasonably rich-pre
ferably from applications of BAN
yard manure-naturally or artificial
ly well drained, and relatively free
from noxious weeds.
"The preparation of a seed beG il
essential mainly as a means of st!or
ing moisture. When the raifall i
under 20 inches, the land should b,
plowed deep and summerfallowed, O.
a thin cultivated crop grown.
"There is little doubt that in Nortl
Dakota, alfalfa should be seeded il
the spring. In sections where irriga
ton is possible, or where it is know
that the soil is we'll supplied wit
moisture and in good condition as t.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15
GOSPEL OF ALFALFA
AND SWEET CLOVER
BEING BROADCAST

Rovbells, n. D. Enthusiasm Ior
-, orowing of alfalfa and sweet clio
s .n has been created among burke
We Vonntv farmers following special
Gu Oun+;nos held at FlaxtOn and Column
me- me- ~ Tuesday and Wednesday OF
~. week. The gatherings were adj
used IN bv J. G. Haney, agricultural
HIrtonsion agent of the international
T1or.es+pr company, and Paul c. {.
I ~, and Walter Davenport, agrl-
a,,itnraI development agents of the
CS, Northern and 500 Line rail
1ravs. respectively.
The Minot Association of Com
,,orce is repeating the legume cam
n Lion in this territory because of the
P success attained last year. They re-
o1ze that more alfalfa and sweet
Cover make the northwest more pros
Dorous. Speaking on the subject Mr..
Haney says;
"You are doubtless surprised to
,r,ow that there is only one acre of
aIfalfa and sweet clover, together, to
oacb 100 acres of cultivated land in
The several counties comprising the
Wnot territory. There certainly Is
need Of a greatly increased acreage OF
these crops. To the question OTTER
asked. Winch IS better" we answer.
These crops are Complementary ant
rct comDs''l"e. Alfalfa is the best
for hay, AMI when properly establish
ca goes IN Producing crops a!mos
Indefinitely. Sweet clover makes gOoC
nav, but it is as a pasture and ferti
Izer crop that it eXcels. Wheat fol
lowing sweet clover shows an increas
ed Weld and one to four per cen
more protein. This latter is a factcl
that should not be overlooked III THU
region as it is desirable TO maintain
the high quality of our wheat. There
is q place on every farm: for both
We have had 40 to 60 acres of swee
clo,er, and 20 to 40 acres Of alfalf;
on our l. H. C. farms at Aberdeen
Grand Forks and Larimore every yea
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15
.LECCE REMAINS ON
COUNTY AGENT JOB
Former Dagmar Man Decides Not to
Take New POsitiOn-Has Two Year
Engagement.

Chinook.-County Agent Max Leg
ge has entered into an agreement
with Blaine county commissioners and
will remain in this county for two
years more.
Mr.. Legge had been offered the
county agents job in Lewis & CLARK
county to succeed Lloyd G. DeVore
who resigned Feb. 1 to become affili
ate with the International Harvester
company. Mr.. Legge has been county
agent of Blaine since March 1, 1926
taking up the work made vacant by
Geo. w. Gustafson, who resigned II
take up farming in Blaine county.
Mr.. Legge was born in Indiana anC
came with his parents to Montana
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15
Fl. Union Man Faces Charge
Of Second Degree Assault

Bainville.-Henry Dolman of Fort
Union, who has been in the limelight
more or less during the past year, has
been boarder at the local Jail for tine
past week in lieu of a $500 bond
which he was unable to furnish when
he appeared before Justice Keplinger
Friday to answer to the charge of
second degree assault which was pre-
ferred against him by a fellow-towns-
man after Dolman is alleged to have
drawn a gun on him in an alteration
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15
Farmers Oil Co. of Willis
ton Plans to Expand Bushes,

Williston, March 1.-THE Farmers
Oil Company, organized about a year
ago, has bought five lots on first av-
enue east on which the company's
present station is located, giving a
frontage of 125 feet on the avenue
by lao feet on second street.
Plans are being prepared for q
building about 100 by 14O to be uset
as a garage, show room and sales
office and it is the company's inten.
ton to build this spring.
Manager Bradley says that the com.
pany's first year was quite successful
and that the outlook justifies expan
sion.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15

fertility, a nurse crop might be used
in starting alfalfa. Seeding alone
and at such a time that the alfalfa
will start and make good growth
so as to practically mature before
frost, may be expected to give best
results. Sweet clover may be sown
on fall rye or in stubble, just before
freezing up, and usually may be sown
with nurse crop, but is more certain
to succeed when sown alone.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15
SALARY RAISED
GLAD SHE STAYED

Hilda Bauer, graduate of Da-
kota Business College. FARGO now
with the First State Bank. Granville.
recently refused a tempting offer
from another banl "Glad I did,
she writes, "I've just received a
raise. c. w. Backlin, sent by D.
B. G. to G. D. Millov Implement
Co., Williston, early in 1923, has
rejectedten offers of otherpositionS.
Watc h results of D. B. c. AC-
IUAL BUSINESS training Copy
righted- understandable elsewhere).
FOLLOW the Successful" Apr. l.
8. Spring School saves much time
and money. Write T. L. Watkins.
Pres, 800 Front ST., Fargo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15

that took Mace in the Dolman place.
A complaint was sworn to and Dep
uty Sheriff Iwen arrested Dolman and
brought him here Tor preliminary
hearing at which ne pleaded not
guilty and the date of hearing was
set for next week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15

One Red Cow coming fresh.
One Black Cow, will be fresh soon.
One Spotted Cow just fresh.
One Black Cow, will be fresh soon.
One Roam Heifer. Five Calves.
One Red Cow Coming fresh.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15

Want Ads, &c a word, bring results.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15

One DeLaval Cream Separator, No. 2.
One full size bed. One white baby bed.
One childs white bed. One sanitary cot.
One New Royal Sewing Machine.
Two gasoline lamps. | Kerosene stove.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15

One Bay Gelding thirteen years old.
One Gray Gelding twelve years old.
OnesBlack gelding eight years old.
One Gray Mare | | years old.
One Black Gelding years Old
One Black Pony 10 years old.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15

One White Enameled Range heater.
Six Dining room chairs and tanle
One Queen Anne Buffet Library table.
One White Enameled Linen Closet.
One White Enameled Kitchen Cabinet
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
tho treaty va. drawn up.

tho treaty was drawn up.
 Outdde the vatican. the conclu- sion of the signing was marked by oepning the historic bronze doors. A great crowd gathered before the doors to see the Swiss guards take their position there and also before the entrance to the vatican to the left of St. Peters. where company of Swiss guards. bearing rifles with bayoneta, instead of their customary spears, had formed.
 The bronze doors opened and the Swiss guards appeared just as the papal gun was fired, marking the hour of noon. The crowds cheered and applauded.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
.L|NDY AND BRIDE
 OFF MAINE COAST
Spend Night on Yacht Anchored
 Ner kennebukport

Kennebunkport Me, June z (UP) The motor yacht Mouette, on which Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh are spending their hon. eymoon. left at s a. m. today after being anchored for the night in Cape Porpoise harbor. Just before that hour. Colonel Lindbergh ap- peared on deck and hauled in the anchor. The craft put out to sea immediately, heading east northeast. Newspaper photographers in boats clicked their cameras as the Mou- cite sailed away.
 Proceeding up the Atlantic coast by easy stages, apparently bound for the Morrow estate at North Ha- ven, Me-, the famous newlyweds kept the world in doubt for 10 days after their sudden marriage at Englewood. N. J. But early last night. when the trim cabin cruiser put into York Harbor, few miles south of here. for fuel, the happy bridegroom appeared on deck and ldCCu d Nlo"u VI 4Ou SAhA8Cl0 WAIu- out attempting to hide his identity.
 His bride. the former Anne Nor row. remained in one of the Mou- cites two cabins, and townsfolk speculated as to whether she might be seasick. The water outside the harbor was choppy.
 As Colonel Lindbergh appeared on deck cheers came from the crowd on the dock, consisting largely of women and children, but the distin- guished visitor paid no attention to the ovation. Requests for auto graphs also were shouted, but no To- cal album contained the famous signature today.
 T am sorry-1 have nothing to say" the colonel repeated over anI over again as newspaper men press- ed him with . comprehensive as-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

Holy Communion. The ceremony will open with 2 procession in which eight boys and girls will lead with the members of the class following. This is the second communion class since the church was organized and it is much larger than that of last year.
 The communion mass will be fol- lowed by the Missa Cantata and the sermons will be preached by Rev. stephen Bartkowski. pastor. and Father Piaskowski. Following the mass. dinner will be served in the parish class rooms by members of the St. Vincent and St. Paul socie- ties.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

sortment of questions.
 The yacht was in York Harbor for about 30 minutes. Before it put out to sea. Lindbergh had a few words with Joseph w. Simpson. re- publican national committeeman for Maine. Afterwards, Simpson said the colonel had told him he was Going east" As North Haven is Down East" it was assumed the Morrow summer home was the des- tination of the honeymooners.
 At Cape Porpoise. about Is miles north of here. the Mouette anchor- ed and spent the night not far from the Goat Island lighthouse.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
ROME REJOICING
 WHEN MUSS0LINI RATIf|ES TREATY
Continued from First Page)

and all the members of the royal family and bestowing a special bene- diction upon "Chevalier Mussolini."
 Crowds Cheer Premier
 Although the popular enthusiasm was not so tremendous as when the treaties were first signed at the Lateran palace. the joy of the popu- lace was shown by the cheering crowds outside St. Peters when thu premier entered and left the Vatican grounds.
 The premier spent three-quarters of an hour within the vatican. He was accompanied by members of his cabinet, including the ministers of justice and finance. Several under- secretaries. the chief of the govern ment press bureau and his personal secretary. He was received by Monsignor Giuseppe Pizzardo, un- der-secretary of state and Prof. Francesca Pacelli, vatican lawyer. who played large part in the nego- tiations of the treaty.
 The premier was then escorted to the congregation hall by Monsignor Borgongini Duca, where Cardinal Gasparri was waiting. Here an ex- change was made of the texts of the treaty. the Italian one having been signed by King Victor Emmanuel, and the church one by Pope Plus NI.
 Pledge Adherence to Pact
 Premier Mussolini and Cardinal Gasparri composed proces verbal in which they stated their 'recipro- cally loyal and sincere wish to ob- serve the letter and spirit of the lateran accords."
 The proces recognizes the pope's sovereignty and the status of Catho- licism as the state religion in Italy.
 Cardinal Gasparri signed this and then Premier Mussolini. after which they talked together for Is minutes.
 Finance Minister Mosconi then gave the cardinal check on the bank of Italy for 75o,000,000 lire (about 33s,000, 0,0o0) representing the first payment of the financial con- vention arranged at the time that
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
Classes of 1927.1928
 Plan June Reunions

Officers of the 1928 graduating class at the New Britain State Normal school are arranging details for a reunion to be held at the school on June 1 5 and leaders of the class of 1927 are also arranging reunion which will take place on June 9.
 The officers of the 1928 class are Rose Marie Sheehy of Bristol. presi- dent: Miss Olga Haigis, vice presi-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

post several minor Anlgo-American questions. among which h the dis cusaions between the two govern. ments over the rights of territorial possession in the frozen antarctic The expedition of Commander Richard E. Byrd to the south pole has occasioned the interest of Great Britain because of the ant arctic explorations of one of its own citizens. the late Sir Ernest R. Shackleton. in 1907 and 1922.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
DAWES WILL FACE
 kNO77Y PROBLEMS
nsY Ambassador ThroTn Into
 Important Discussions

Washington. June I N-Charles c. DaWes. tho new American am- ba0aAcr to Great Britain, who is sailtag today from New York for England to enter the diplomatic Asld for the first time, will be con- fronted with two of the most knot ty international problems of recent years-naval armament reduction and the settlement of inter-allied world war debts.
 Action Is Promised
 On both the naval armament and debt questions the new British prime minister. Ramsay MacDon- aid. has indicated that he will press for action as major policies of the labor party's administration of the English government. So Am hassador Dawes, in the opinion of state department officials will. upon taking over his first diplomatic post. represent the United States at . time of paramount significance in this nations relations with Great Britain.
 The large supply of his noted underslung pipes which Mr. Dawes is taking to London probably will be called into frequent use. as the new ambassador meditates on his new tasks. for besides the naval and debt questions a number of other important Anglo-American matters will face him.
 Tariff Attitude Problem
 Among these will be the British attitude towards the new American tariff revision measure. England al- ready has submitted to this gov ernment 2 number of documents from its trade organizations ex- pressing dissatisfaction with many of the new tariff duties.
 Another, subject upon which the new envoy probably will be called upon to represent the United States will be . familiar one-reparations. AS the negotiations of the further discussion and ratification of the recent experts agreement on the German war indemnities are car- ried on in Europe, Mir. Dawes may act as an observer or possibly a representative of this country. The former vice president has full knowledge of this question. having had the leading part in the formu. lation of tho first reparations agree ment in 1S2t.
 Other Questions Pending
 MT. Dawes will find on the diplo. matic program of his new embassy
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
FIRE DESTROYS FARM

Billerica, Mass, June I (UP) - Loss estimated at S26,000 resulted early today from fire which dc. stroyed the house, barn and milk shed of Isadore Johnson in South Village. Three horses and 2S head of cattle were burned to death.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
W2 BOYS AND GIRLS
 TO RECEIVE COMMUNION
Ceremony to Take Place at Holy Cross Church Next Sunday
 Morning.

A pretty ceremony will be en- acted Sunday morning at s:30 o'clock at Holy Gross church when 3O2 boys and girls receive their first
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

dent: Miss Margaret Beaulisu. sec- retary and Miss Margaret O'Neil treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-24
NOTICE OF ESTRAY

Notice is hereby given that oil
the 9th day of July, 1929, that the
undersigned took up on his premises,
3 miles east of Wire Bros. Service
Station, in the Acacia District, the
following described animals, to-wit:
l black horse, white star on
forehead, weight about 1000 lbs,
about 10 years old; blue black
colt, white marks on both hind
feet, l ~ year old.
The said animals are now confin-
ed at said premises, and within 80
days after the date of this notice,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-24
1928 bep:. 1
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
! In the Superior Court of the State
Of California in and for the
County of Imperial.
.R. w. Mitchell and Ina II. Mitch
ell, Plaintiffs.
G. e. Cornelius, w. J. Porter
field and Leone M. Moore, Defend
ants.
The peopele of the State of Cali
fornia send greetings to G. E. Cor
nelius, W. l.. Porterfield and Leone
M. Moore, defendants, you are here
by directed to appear and answer
the complaint in an action entitled
as above, brought against You in
the Superior Court of the County of
Imperial, State of California, within
ten days after the service on you of
this summons-if served within this
county Or within thirty days if
served eltewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgement for any money
or damages demanded in the com
plant, as arising upon contract, or
they will apply to the court for any
other relief demanded in the com
plant.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State of California, this
End day Of March 1923.
G. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
By G. f. Williford, Deputy Clery
j. Stewart Ross - R. B. White
law Attorneys for Plaintiff.
j 20 J 6-13-20-27 A 3-1O-17-24-31
SEAL,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-24
NOTICE OF SALE TO SATISFY
ITEM

Notice is hereby given that l will
sell at Public Auction on Tuesday
the 9th day of Aug. 1929, at 10 a..
m. at the Coyote Wells Garage, at
Coyote, Calf, the following:
1923 Chrysler 72, California Lie
ense No. 6U2855, Engine No.
6205615. Storage and labor,
$1,000.
The above sale will be held to sat-
isfy storage and labor bills, together
with the cost Of the sale and of this
publication.
Dated this 18th day Of Aug, 1929.
(Signed,)
WALTER AUFDERHEIDE.
Box Sc, Dixieland, Calf. 17t1U
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-24
HUGE WOOL CROP

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 81. tU.P)
Despite a 6 to 8 cent drop in Ari-
zona wool prices, the value of the
1929 crop will reach 81 100000 ac-
cording to Harry Embach, presi-
dent of the Arizona Wool Growers
Association. The 1929 clip viii to-
tai more than 100000 pounds he
said today. 4