davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-21
HERBERT CLARK SAVES
PIPELINE FROM BLAZE

Inc CZ-uiCi pApS 49,
town caught fire Sunday from
some unknown cause and undoubt-
edlv would have sustained serious
damage had not Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Clark been driving in that oil
rection and observed the fire as 1t
started. Mrs. Clark went to the
nearest telephone and called Tor
help, while Mr.. Clark proceeded to
shovel sand on the blaze. When
help came Mr.. Clark had prevent
ed the fire spreading and had near
ly extinguished the blaze. The fire
was soon extinguished with but lit
tie damage. The prompt action OF
Mr.. Clark undoubtedly saved the
line from disaster and saved the
district good round sum of mon
ey: 1t would have been difficult
to replace large section of the
line for several weeks, thereby Sc
riously hurting orchards for lack
of spray water.
The RichIand ferry is again In
operation after two months OF in
activity, owing to the ice. The wa
ter is very low, the lowest at this
time of year for. many years. But
there is still some ice along the
banks of the river.
The high school boys are prac-
ticing on the ball diamond these
days and expect some games this
season.
The humps still hang on in our
community. Every few days some
new cases appear but the disease
is of such mild form that no one
seems to be much concerned about
it. We have heard of a few new
cases in the past few days-Mar-
garet Dam, Mrs. Dave Mann, and
June Minimum.
Mrs. Henry Hartung is recover
ing from an attack of the humps.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. I. Dietrich en-
tertained for dinner ON Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Clark, Rev,
and Mrs. w. J. Scott and children,
Marie Hanson and Lillian Wall.
The birthday dinner at the Meth
odist church last Thursday was at
tended by 1875 people. Twelve la
bles had been prepared and decor
ated to represent the IL months
of the year. At these tables We're
seated those who were born In the
month represented. A splendid
chicken dinner was served which
everyone seemed to enjoy.
The following were dinner guests
at the C. F. Barnett home Monday
evening": Rev. and Mrs. w. j..
Scott and children, Lillian Wall.
Mr.. Rund has gone to Idaho and
Montana where he will engage In
strengthening this spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Weisenbach
spent a week at the home place
getting ready for the spring work
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whiting
of Alberta are visitors at the G
L. Dietrich home this week. They
will probably leave the end OF the
week for their home in Canada
: They spent the winter in Califor'
MIA and are now on the return trip
w. A. Stockman was called tt
Helix, Oregon on Monday by mi
daughter, Mrs. Leeke, who salt
her husband was very ill and t
come at once. The nature of TIT
illness has not been ascertained
nor the condition of the patient.
The choir is busy practicing OF
the cantata which will he given a
the Methodist church on Easte
Sunday evening. Please keep tn
date in mind.
Rev. T. A. Meredith returne'
Monday from Athena, Oregon
where he went to supply the pulpi
of the Christian church last Sun
day.
Mrs. G. A. McClendon is maxim
a good recovery from severe at
tack of appendicitis from whic
she has been suffering for tW
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-21
SPEED " miles with ease.
ACCELERATION-5t to 35 miles in 10 sec.
ECONOMY-2O plus miles per gallon.

IN FAST GETAWAY
mo car is excepted, IN
SPEED-anything the
road offers up to 20 miles
an hour IN HILL
CLIMBlNG-against
any car you choose IN
APPEARANCE match
it for smartness with cost
Her cars. IN EASE OF
DRIVING note
smoothness of motor -
ease Of steerlng-roadabil-
ity and effectiveness OF
brake IN ENDU R
ANCE-o0 miles All hour
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-21

Above we show some OF
the local records, officially
observed by newspaper
men, which Essexthe Chai-
lenger established during
Nationwide Challenger
Week. Owners here, and
owners by thousands all
over the country, have
duplicated these tests, or,
at least, verified the cap
acity of their own Essex
the Challenger TO repro
duce any or all of these
proofs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-21
Richland News Items

bene6t of the Reporters large list of subscrb
h Rchland territory this is providing for
- ho+ dstct Residents Of this community urged
M MS ~ tonh with the local correspondent when they have
items of interest
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-21
dUIstHD
CHALLENGER NEEEA

all day long is well within
its range
One million owners know
the special advantages of
the Super-Six. They are
best qualified to compare
the Essex the Challenger.
To them we offer first
opportunity TO test the
most powerful, the largest,
roomiest, smoothest, easi-
est riding-most complete
Essex ever built. But all
motordom must be as
founded that even with
seventy-six notable inn
provements, the price isthe
lowest in Essex history-a
pricebutlittle abovethe low
est-pricedcar onthe marAet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29
HER MEAETMs
lear AID nome
PAGE

length Of the nails instead O.
across them il you want VA lustre
that will be lasting.
Cuticle cream should now be
applied in liberal quantity 10 the
nails and surrounding cuticle. IL
won't dim the lustre Of the nails,
no matter what kind OK polish
you've used and II will form a
projecting coating to keep the
powder which forms the last part
OF this hand and arm makeup
from drying out the cuticle.
Massage the cuticle cream into
the nails and cuticle using the
circular movement described
some time ago in this column
III repeat IL briefly for the bene-
nc OF those who missed Ii or have
forgotten just how it was donel
Place the ball Of the right thumb
directly over the nail on the LETT
thumb and rotate it ten times 70
the left and then ten times TO
the right. using "a gentle but even
pressure. Then repeat on each
finger and when finished with the
left hand do the right one, using
the ball Of the left thumb.
When finished remove any 2
naming cuticle cream
Don't remove the bleach yet
This comes at the end Of the
treatment which will be explained
in the next article I'm sorry 4
couldn't work it all into one SO
that you wouldn't have 60 wait
until next week, but IL couldn't
be done.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29
Be Careful Having Hair Removed

most scientific method. True, it
is expensive and then there is
always the possibility that the
operator Is not as trustworthy rs
she should be. In this event the
hair will soon return or, worse
yet, the skin may be SCARED.
If you have the money and can
get your family doctor to recon-
mend someone to do the work, BY
all means try electrolysis. There
r thousands Of thoroughly reli-
able operators throughout the
country and painstaking investi-
cation should place you in care
full hands. a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29
The Body Needs Water

neys and skin each day. Tx m
lesser amount OF water ID taken
into the system than is thrown Off
p can see how "a process OF
drying up begins through the
body just the same as fruitful
earth becomes barren from lack
OF rain.
The use OF water on the out
side Of the body is equally i'm
port1nt, for IL impurities are car
ried to the surface OF the skin BY
internal use Of water, the outlets
Of the skin must be kept open by
thorough cleansing 40 that the
impurities are not impeded in
their exit.
And 20 we have water inside
and water outside as the most
important factor i'm preserving
physical health and beauty. AN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29

@ UFFICIENT water Is essen
~. tial to beauty because IL II
an essential to health and
life. Without water we would
die within a few days. With
water we can live for many days
without additional nourishmsnt.
Water not only forms "a large
percentage Of all the vital juices
Of the body, such as blood, saliva
and digestive secretions. but 1t III
the medium through which the
poisons that are continually form
ing in the system are thrown Off.
Consequently we need water and
more water until at least eight
ordinary size table glasses have
been emptied each day, as that ID
the approximate amount of water
exhuded through the lungs, kid
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29
My Secrets
Of Charm
BY Josephine HuddIesion

A + FIRST glance, today's
- article may seem to be
just ar ordinary manicure,
but | assure you that 1t isn't. It's
the prelude to a special makeup
for the hands and arms and the
explanation Of the treatment will
necessitate two articles, so be
sure TO save this one so that you
will have the routine complete
with next weeks contribution.
There isn't anything spectacu-
lar about the manicuring end Of
this method in itself. It's the
way in which the usual creams,
bleaches, etc, are applied that i
slightly different and the treat
ment assumes that you give your
nails the daily care that has been
urged BY me in this column and
in my new book. Secrets Of
Charm. which | know from your
letters that many of you have
read.
Your hands and arms must be
clean, Of course, and your usual
cleansing cream or soap and
water regimen should be fol-
low for this. If you use cream
for cleansing apply a liberal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29

first discovered. Breaking off
and discoloration is avoided by
this simple attention and should
be looked for several times each
day.
When all such places have been
taken care Of remove all liquid
polish, II you use that kind, and
then wrap a bit of absorbent cot
ton around the tip Of an orange
wood stick and dip it into the
cuticle remover. Only the small
est possible amount il needed.
Remember this not a full-fedged
manicure. but simply a routine
to insure an immaculate condi-
ton Of the hands and to remove
any possible bit OF rough cuticle.
Rub lightly around the nails with
a cleansing tissue or soft cloth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29
What's New i'm Fashions?
Different" Coats for Autumn
By Rron1nLee

COATS designed for wear
this Autumn are distinctly
different from those OF
the last few seasons. Models that
originated in the demand for one
kind of occasion are nov finding
their way into coats for other
uses, and the materials. too, have
got as completely out Of bounds.
the way they are turning up in
unexpected places.
In al but sports coats, the
princess model leads. Following
the success Of the princess gown
and the fluctuating waist line,
this coat style is believed to be
firmly established and promises
to be the most distinctive fea-
ture of the Winters mode.
In the heavier materials the
curving line from collar to hem
Is unbroken except by the inser-
ton Of cores, which begin just
below the hips and form a ripple
about the bottom. This is done
with great success in finely
women materials and in the
smooth surface cloths-with
which an edging Of fur is often
used.
One smart coat Of suede
cloth cut on princess lines af-
fects a flare on each side with
bias scanning. A wide band of
squirrel forms a tuxedo collar
and extends to the bottom Of one
side. Cuffs Of the same fur r
straight and deep, reaching al
most to the elbow.
Now as to color. Of course,
blacks are as popular as always.
Brown is a big favorite this sea-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29

- OAST lamb should be basted
~ constantly to give the best
flavor to it.
a fork il the best implement
to use when making mayonnaise
dressing. A beater is likely to
cause the eggs and oil to sep
arate. while q fork viii thor
oughly mix the ingredients.
A dash of salt improves choco-
late fudge.
A bit Of butter should be
added to hot chocolate If cream
is not used.
When your cake runs all over
the pan in baking use less bak-
ing powder the next time.
Add the white of an egg to
cream that will not whip.
Two spoonfuls OF cream OF
tartar and one scant spoonful of
saleratus are equal tc three tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder.
Three medium-sized apples
weigh about a pound.
Put the ham and corned beef
on to boil in cold water.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29

~ UPERFLU0US hair is one Of
- the most interesting beauty
- topics Of the day. It j. the
one thing that many women find
greatest difficulty in getting rid
of. The question i how?
Which one Of the many methods
known to the public. all of them
highly recommended from various
sources, Ii the best, not only for
immediate results, but for the
days to follow.
The electric needle, when In
the hands Of a thoroughly COM
petent operator, is probably the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29

then rinse the hands in cold water
and dry them.
A really liberal amount Of
bleach should now be put under
the tip Of each nail and then the
excess wiped off the ends Of the
fingers. The bleach that remains
under the nails, however, should
be left there for the present.
Nail polish comes next whether
you use the liquid or cake form.
III liquid il used, remember that
it should be applied only TO the
center of the nails SO that the
tips and half-moons remain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29
40

gether at the top. I'll admit that
most baskets are open at the top,
but this In most individual. The
seams are sewed turned outward
and bound with some bright bind
ing. MY basket was made OF
black oil-cloth and bound with
green bias binding.
"A handle fourteen inches long
and two inches wide made double
with a piece Of hat wire through
the middle, 80 the handle will
stand up. The edges are bound
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29

SOP and dark greens r very
good, too.
The drawing today shows a
coat of black broadcloth trimmed
with a wolf collar and sleeve
landings Of the same fur. a flare
of the material placed low to one
side hints of the princess sill
houette.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29

Sew the basket top partly to-
gether, leaving N space open so
that you car get your hand In to
sew on the flowers and leaves.
After your basket il "fiIled"
with flowers, pour sand or
crushed rocks in the hole until it
~ full. Sew up the opening. III ian
wind proof, dirt proof and fool
proof.
Nice gift, too-if one doesn't
have to pay postage ON (which
| didn't.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29

white. If you use a colorless
polish of course, you won't
need TO worry about this, but
even the palest pink tone dims
Il the tips and moon which
! should be white for real hand
beauty.
The liquid should be applied
rapidly SO that it viii dry
evenly and although profess
sional manicurists have mas
tered the art of applying
liquid polish generously and then
wiping off the excess that runs
to the sides Of the nails, I'm
sure that many OF you. the same
as |, find this rather difficult.
My fingers always slip and
blur the polish on the center Of
the nails and then | have to re-
move il and start all over again.
I've found that a more scant
amount of polish, applied care
fully and then allowed to dry
thoroughly. followed by q second
light application Is as effective as
the other method and really saves
time In the end. Certainly moth.
ing detracts more from the neat
appearance of the nails than to
see liquid polish adhering to the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29
By
MrSMaryD
Wilson
Color Harmony
and Spots
on the Piano

the same color back. A. s.
Try using linseed oil and pc
tr0leum. Rub IL on with a soft
cloth. Then polish it with a clean
cloth.
nEAR MRS. WILSON;
~ Please ddUisc me ich0t kind
OF dye 10 use to dye q tdGcfd coral
dress. l CGRt 10 due 10 black. H
10 has spots on fChcn dyed. riII
they sh0w Upf x. ". Il.
"A fundamental principle in sue
cessful dyeIng Is that the article be
absolutely clean. Spots generally
show up in a startling manner.
SO remove the spots III possible.
There are many excellent kinds
OF dye on the market. Follow the
enclosed directions carefully. Re
member. taffeta will lose some or
It's stiffness and life after being
immersed in boiling water.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29

In thia column each iceek Mrs.
Mary ID. Wilson sriIl aHsscer all
questions concerning the house
hold. No personal correspondence.
Don't send stamps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29
MatEeyW mamM omMK n0w
The "Non-B Bang" Basket
BIZ WnjfedAVery

and it il sewed to the middle OF
the top edge.
The flowers are made in vari-
Gus bright colors- One may get
"A small quantity of shelving linn
order to have a variety Of colors
at a trifling cost. / did that.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29
Gle
BULLETIN
BOARD
DEAR r WILSON:

nEAR MRS. WILSON:
- Win you please tell me II the
f0lIoWiHg color combinations N
oil rightf A rose tGwpe suite. q
mahogany table. a light faHpe rug
With c0Iored designs. I am plan
ming TO put ia some Chinese red
furnishing and a freScreeR iCith
blue and tan designs.
MRS. Il. w. H.
I am afraid the addition OF
Chinese red will strike an unhar-
monious note In your color
scheme. You already have a mum
Der Of col0rs. but fortunately they
all blend-rose, taupe. tan. blue.
I would keep to those shades IL
possible. Couldn't you get color
in your curtains. or use a bright
table scarf, or baskets OF fiowers3
I prefer the mahogany furnish
ings to the Chinese red. ~.
nEAR MRS. WILSON:
~ There Is a big acGtcr SPOT on
the TOP Of my grand piano and 10
IL rerv noticeable. iUOHld like 20
knotC hoo TO rem0Ue 10 aud hare
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29

@4AA@AE WANA IA@ AsN1@~~
amount of skin tonic TO remove
any excess cream that may re-
main on the skin even after using
the cleansing tissues and let it
dry. If you use soap and water
be sure that the hands and arms
are rinsed carefully and then dry
them.
The first step after this j. to
insure a clean edge for the nails
by touching up any rough spots,
using your emery board instead
Of the usual file for this. Look
the nails over carefully as one
frequently finds small spots that,
although not actually rough, soon
will be if not filed down when
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29

While you are making
the flowers you may
find It easier to work
with the oilcloth of it
In warmed. It gets
quite soft then and
does not crack when
gathered up. Both
leaves and flowers
look less stiff IL they
are puckered ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29

WUTHAT do / near non
W bang-baskct?- Well, be-
w cause il is filled with
sand and stands squarely between
the door and it, bang. Easily
made, too.
OF course. Won can cut a bas-
The Washington times., 1929-06-20

Tie Dsengulshed American Pictured
write Name of Distinguished American Here.)
The Washington times., 1929-06-20

CWfise Name of Distneuished Anesi1an HseJ
The Washington times., 1929-06-20

y. s'''s .s.H:'' '"'"S - go"
CWrits Name of Distinguished American Here.)
The Washington times., 1929-06-20

Copyright 1884, Consolidated Publishers, InO, Chicago
The Washington times., 1929-06-20

Awaroa-totahng
paid double the amount
This
nothing, Q o skill knowledge.
to
is
Each rstIass
telling in
Contest
submit
entitled
It
examined without the office
public libraries . =
appointed Washington Times and their DE-
ccn win final tie duplicate
tying contestant. - - -
The Washington times., 1929-06-20

CROSSWORD PUZZLES !. the favOrite
pastime of thousands are here again
more popular than ever.
THE WASHINGTON TIMES is presenting
these brain teasers every day !. and is
offering it's regular readers the OppOr-
tunity to TURN THIS FASCINATING
PASTIME INTO PROFIT!
The Washington times., 1929-06-20
DISTINGUISHED AMERICANS CROSSWORD PUZZLES
HERE ARE THE RULES
AND LIST OF PR4ZESo5

including Sundy The Washington Times
will print DISTINGUISHED Americans Puzzle % Eoch puzzle w
and also picture this DISTINGUISHED citizen An invitation extended
the distinguished Americans
Times win $4,000 cash to the regular home
Of puZzles accordance with these rules
fOIO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-06

does not fail. That is our dairying
and u sheep"
At the German State bank, Mr..
Shipley learned that c check re-
ceipts through that institution had
totaled $24. 799. 90 in the " months
since January /. The total of the two
iceland banks thus is $58,250.9O {.
Deposits Run to 6 66,610.58
Banker Bishop had another evil
dence Of prosperity to give the Bis
mack mar before he left iceland. He
gave him the figures of the deposits
Of his bank. as shown by a recent last
call, and the German bank also fur
nished its deposit figures. The two
were: State bank. 536.377.82, German
bank. $l30,232.76, q total of $685.
610.58.
In presenting the economic situa-
ton Of the communities hit by the
rust and others he visited, including
Napoleon. Kuhn. Oakes. Glendale
and Ashley, Mr. Shipley reminded the
club that these are in Bismarck
trading territory and that the bust
ness men and service clubs Of the city
should keep close and sympathetic
relations with them. Aberdeen, S. D.
is not so far away either. and is a
hustling city. eager to get the trade
Of these communities oyer the line ir
this state. But they would rather
deal here. as it is part of the home
state and they feel that their com.
mercial allegiance is in this direction
said Mr.. Shipley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-06
SEWER CONTRACT IS
GIVEN TO THOMPSON
IN CITY Commission
Reinforced Concrete Pipe to Be
Used on Front Street;
July Fines $220.50

H. A. Thompson was AWARDED t.:
contract to construct the sanitary
sewer on Front street from Fifth to
opened bids Monday evening. Two
we're submitted. Thompson asked
$3.50 a foot for vitrified pipe. $3.50 for
reinforced concrete and SIS per man.
hole. Frank G. Grambs bid 1910 on the
vitrified pipe, $3.50 on the concrete
and $40 per manhole. The Thomp-
son reinforced concrete bid was &C
cepted.
There being no bids on the laying
Of a water main or Raymond street
between Rosser and Avenue A, the
water department was authorized to
do the work.
A bond in the amount of $1,000 was
submitted by Fred &. Tharp, of Man.
dan, to practice electrical engineering
in this city, Tharp being engaged on
the new home of r. j. Fleck. The bond
was accepted.
Two police reports were received.
That Of Chief Martincson submitted
data on the activities Of the depart
mcnt during the month of July, that
Of Police Judge J. B. Belk reported
revenue of $220.5O from fines, $50
Of which yer collected on improper
parking.
The city scales report announced
weighing of $50 loads during July,
producing an income Of $95.5O.
1t was agreed to put in cutters and
curbing on First street between Ave-
nues C and D.
John French was elected president
pro TEN, to serve in case Vice Presi-
uent John A. Larson should, like May
or A. P. Lenhart, be out of the city.