davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03
StarLOre
GETTING ACQUAINTED WITH
ALGOL
Nv Arthur. DaL

BY Arthur Dew. Carpenter
Algol is a double star (binary), In
the constellation PerSeus; it is q
variable also. 1t remains at second
magnitude for 2 days II hours, and
then fades in five hours to a fourth
MAGNITUDE star, returning to its full
brightness again in about five hours.
It's variable period is 2 days, 20
hours, 40 minutes. The fading Of
the star is due to its ha ing an
eclipsing companion star Q fainter
magnitude; the two compo- ,nts ro-
tate about each other in a plane
edgewise to our line Of sight. When
the fainter star comes between us
and the brighter component, light
is reduced.
more Tomorrow
Answers to Foregoing Ques1Ans
l. Maj. Gen. John A. LsgGCnes
commandment OF the u. s. marine
corps; Maj. Gen. Wendell G. Neville.
2. King George V.
3. Pastoral staff Of a bishop.
4. Job xii, 5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03
UNDERGROUND 4 52x5 s 4SS
By J.JEFFERsoN ARJEoN cmaAmau ArsAmAh~
By JEFFERSON FARJEON
READ THE FIRST:

Brown, a romantic young clerk,
eating in a restaurant, overhears a
conversation between two rough
looking individuals. One says: Aft
er herl And-if she's troublesome
don't be particular what you do
with her!" Brown sees the girl,
who is very beautiful, and decides
to warn her. Trailing her, Brown
is thrown off the train by the little
fellow at a small station. There he
meets Rupert and Charlie, two
young men on a walking tour. They
decide to follow the girl and man.
Driving fast, they beat the train
to a station farther up the line. The
girl has disappeared, and there the
young men discover the little fellow
lying drugged in the train seat.
NOW GO WITH THE STORY)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03
Health and Right Living
By ROYAL s. COPELAND, M. ID.
Former Commissioner Of Health,

The heart Is almost all muscular
tissue.
Without systematic exercise the
muscles cannot be kept in condi-
ton to do their work. Don't fail
to do your part to keep them
strong. incidentally, you keep "
your figure and good looks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03
Today'S Horoscope

Persons born on this day are fond
of the social life and often try to
put up a big front" AS they grow
older they grow less fond Of society.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03

ANSWERS TO HEALTH
QUERIES
MRS. M. A. T. Own tan wear
off in time?
Ayes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03

Who Is emperor of China?
What Is a crosier2
HE that is ready to slip with his
feet is as a lamp despised in the
thought Of him that is at ease"
Where is this passage In the Bible?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03

Wise farmers will not allow that special farm re-
lief session Of congress to interfere too much with
their spring planting.-Florence Herald
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03

This is a daily feature of The Herald ant authenticity of the above, If questioned MI
from Mr. Ripley in cae of this paper.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-14

tells us that while our bodies are
of earth that our souls are from
heaven. 1t tells us that the rush
and the business of life must not
oe allowed to step between US and
Almighty God; that for all men
there is zone thing necessary" the
salvation of their souls.
1t will be good for US all to
brace ourselves to the discipline
of the present Lent. Owing to the
hard and laborious occupations of
so many American people, it is not
necessary and in many cases not
advisable to fast as vigorously as
our forefathers did. We can all
however make some sacrifice. We
can fast with our ears by not
listening to the gossip and ldie
tales and refraining from every
thing that is vain and worthless
with regard to our salvation. we
can fast with our eyes by guard
ing them against curious and wan
ton looks, which are so often the
cause of grave sins. In fine, let the
soul fast from vice and from fol-
lowing her own will. For without
this kind of fasting all the rest
will have no virtue in the eyes of
God.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-14
LOCAL BUSINESS WOMEN
ENTERTAIN EMPLOYERS
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page u
was the physical "new woman"
Not satisfied with independence
of thought and of action, women
entered the business world and so
became economically independent
as we'll. Speaking of the import
ance of the economic position of
women, Mrs. Burcham called at
tention to the part played by Am
erican housewives in wisely spend
ing and in saving the incomes of
their husbands, whom she charact-
erized as the worlds most gener-
Gus. The year 1928 showed the
greatest gain in money savings in
the history of banking and seven
ty-five per cent of the savings are
in the names of women. Other in
teresting. facts noted were that 85
per cent of all the buying done in
the country is done by women and
the ten per cent more is influenced
by women. Men buy half or nearly
half in only two fields, namely,
hardware and automobiles.
The evening closed with dancing.
A waltz contest was won by Miss
Rose Leibbrand and R. r. Wooden.
Margaret Hawkins, Mrs. B. B.
Plowman, Bea Sherk, Leone Skeene
and Leila Johnson were in charge
| of ARRANGEMENTS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-14

to Mr.. Hodge Lapel. Mr.. Lapel
came in last week with his wife
and family and are now settled
here.
G. E. McClendon was in this
community the early part of the
week making his headquarters al
Mrs. Sellicks.
The beautiful spring-like weather
is making the farmers so busy aft
er the spell of cold weather. They
are putting in every minute of day
light to get the land cleaned UP
ready for planting, giving their
places a wonderful appearance,
which well repays them for their
work.
The high school students are put
ting on a three-act play entitled
Fascinating Fanny Brown" Friday
March %, in the assembly hall al
the school house. They have been
working>hard on the play to make
it worthwhile and want your sup
port and cooperation
Everybody is asked to keep Fri
day night, March 10Th open. That
will be the night the Ladies Aid
are going to present San Old
fashioned Mother to you. Kenne-
wick has made a great hit with
the same play and the Finley
ladies think they have equally as
good talent as the Kennewick
folks, so it's up to you to come and
be the judge.
Mr.. Towards three nieces, Ce-
Gil, Gladys and Alice, from Wallula
were here visiting at William How
ards home Sunday.
The Sunday school attendance
last Sunday was seventy-four, a
splendid record. Mr.. Masters class
of young people numbered IL, but
owing to Mr.. Masters illness, Mrs.
Dora johnson was their leader for
the morning.
The Easter program has been
arranged for the Sunday school
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-14
HOVER

Iimogene Rorick from Finley
was an overnight guest at the
home of Mrs. w. F. Ashby last
Friday.
Grover Montague returned on
Monday from trip up in the Okla.
hogan country.
The discussion for the bringing
of electric lights was discussed al
the meeting and it was decided that
a F. P. & L. man would call indi-
vidually on every man in Hover
this coming week and find out ex-
aetly just what they could and
Wwc,,ld do.
Mrs. J. R. Ayers attended d
meeting of the Home Economics
committee at the home Of Mrs.
Chris Puderbaugh on Tuesday To
arrange for making a quilt to be
sold later, the money to be added
to the grange building fund.
Mrs. Robert Thompson will de-
liver the message Sunday morning.
Her text will be Genesis, 1851.
The subject will be equals of
Value" Rev. Thompson will preach
Sunday evening. His subject will
be angels, Good and Bad"
H. S. Hughes is having some
road work done in Hover.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-14
? = I
HEDGES
Mrs. Helps


Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Gardner
Mrs. Volland and George, visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Baldwin
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins with theil
two children were dinner guests
at Mrs. Lester Cox's Sunday.
Joe Leon spent the weekend a,
Kennewick with his parents.
Mrs. T. M. Gardner and Mrs
Lester Cox spent the day last Fri
day with Mrs. R. H. Perkins.
Mrs. Lea of Kennewick had an
all-day visit here last. week with
her son, George, and his family.
Mrs. Beale and Mary Marie have
arrived home from California,
where they have been all winter.
Mrs. Beale has had quite a lot of
special nursing experience in Cal
ifornia, which she had not done
here, and said she learned many
new things.
Mrs. George Schnell was Wis
itor at Mrs. H. C. PowelPs last
Friday.
About 35 members were present
at grange Friday night and Is
visitors. The business was brief.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauderdale were init
lated as new members and at the
close of session the grange was
thrown open to visitors for the
lecture hour, to which Master c..
Puderbaugh contributed a song.
He played his own accompaniment
on the guitar and responded to an
encore. Mr.. Letry, violin; C. Pud-
erbaugh, guitar; Alta Puderbaugh,
piano, gave musical selections as
trio. Percy Sellick sang two
songs and then the photograph,
which Percy had brought over for
the evening, was started up and
the young folks all had a good time
dancing until midnight. The kitch-
en- committee called for lunch at
1890 and the tables were well
laden with steaming hot oyster
soup and crackers, cake and cof-
fee. r. c.. Morgan and P. Deakins
were chief cooks and did their part
well. 1t was proposed this commit
tee be retained for the remainder
of the year. An expression of ap-
probation was extended to the
boys" who scrubbed and cleaned
the hall so we'll.
The Ladies Aid will meet We'd
nesday at Mrs. T. C. Bakers.
Lewis Eewalt of the River road
has rented. his ranch at Finley to
Mr.. Easterwood of Sunnyside.
Mr.. Easterwood came with his
family Tuesday and is now settled
on the Tweedt ranch.
Mr.. Eweedt moved his belong
ngs back to his ranch on the River
road Tuesday morning.
Harry Colvin was over from
Pasco Sunday looking after his
ranch here, which he has rented
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-14
Thursday, Mar.

one on the OutloOk." T.,.
8, Il will instruct the. Pr
thee in the way which = I'd 1
go. / will guide thee Iseo /
eyes," viii ,
The Rev. B. E. Kor...
kane will preach Il u y
church, Sunday March y NJ p
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. R... :
berta, Canada have No Sstf y
Mr.. Bars brother. In ny
other friends here for s 49,
days. They left Tuesds ~ , ~
ifornia to make a visit y lot
friends before returnins.n e 9
ada. 70
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-14
EXHIBITS ARE
ARRANGEDFOR
MARKET TRAIN
Plans for Agricultural Special
Which Will Tour State in
May Being Completed; Ken
newick on Itinerary

Plans for the Farm Marketing
Special, which will tour the state
during May in the interest of bet
ter agriculture and more profitable
marketing of farm products, are
reaching completion and the ex-
hibits outlined promise to be album
dainty interesting as well as edu-
cational. The train will carry one
car of. dairy stock emphasizing the
use of the proved sire and the COW
as market for hay, one car of
beef cattle, sheep and swine, which
will show the value of proper
breeding and proper feeding for
profit, and four cars of products
exhibits, including poultry and live
stock products, grain, fruit, pota-
toes and hay.
The train which is being operat-
ed under the direction of the Ex-
tension Service in Home Economics
and Agriculture of the State Col
lege of Washington, in cooperation
with the Northern Pacific Railway,
will leave Pullman early in May.
Proceeding from eastern to west
en Washington through sections
of the state served by this rail-
road, the train will visit approx
mately ~ towns enroute, making
two stops a day. At each stop-one
In the morning and one in the aft
ernoon--the farmers and all their
friends will have an opportunity
to inspect the livestock carried on
the train and to learn the fine
points of the animals which will be
pointed out by the livestock and
dairy specialists accompanying the
exhibits, and also to visit the pro-
ducts exhibit cars which will en-
phasize more economical produc-
ton, higher quality and finer pro-
cessing of farm products.
Local committees have charge
OF arrangements in each of the
towns visited in preparation for
the arrival of the train, and are
doing everything possible to make
the program success.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-14
S Ssssw Set Cos

Sou sl5e s.lIt ale to u, a sIIsm, Il
in. stock with II in. tap wrench.
Made by the worlds premier tap
and die makers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-14
STATE MAY
STILL BUY
TOLL BRIDGE
( CONTINUED from page ~

CONTINUED from page ~
lions and individuals to report the
gross income to state tax commits
sion.
Wilmer bill for general state in
come tax.
Metcalf bill for excise tax on in
tangibles.
Heifner bill for general sales
tax.
Probably the outstanding fail
ure due to stalling for the last
minute jam, was on the Sharpe
railroad bills and the Hartley rec
ommendation to require taxpayers
to pay protested taxes before fill
ing suits in court. The bills were
intended to make it more difficult
for railroads to press pending tax
suits, which already involve 49,
600, 900, and which threatens to
cripple several counties notably
Adams, Franklin, and Benton coun-
ties. None of the bills was, passed,
making a big victory for the rail-
roads.
Two proposals are still in doubt,
pending agreement by committees
of the senate and house. They are:
Proposal for an appropriation
for an east-west highway. (The
same bill carries provision for add
ing 1 1-2 cents to the gasoline tax,
which would mean a A 1-2-cent
gas tax, and a reduction in motor
license fees to a flat rate of S5.)
Proposal for amending constitu-
ton to permit classification of
property for taxation amend
ment under consideration would
provide limited classification. set
ting up three classes in the con-
stitution; real-estate, tangible per-
sonal property and intangible per-
sonal property.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-14
OBSERVE LENT
IN CHURCHES
OF KENNWICk
BY Father j. j. Callahan

The, holy and penitential season
of Lent began this year on Febru-
airy IS, Ash Wednesday, and will
end March 80, Holy Saturday. The
fast of Lent is, according to the
most ancient traditions an Apos-
tolic institution. The object of the
church in establishing this was to
instruct her children in the obliga-
ton of doing penance during their
whole life, and to prepare them to
celebrate the Resurrection of Jesus
Christ by making them partake in
some degree in His sufferings,
thru which it was necessary for
Him to pass before entering into
His Glory.
1t is a great grace from God
that we live to hear once more the
solemn Lenten summons to penance
fasting and prayer. Many who on
last Ash Wednesday were remind
ed of the law of death and of sub
sequent judgment, have gone out
from life through these dark por-
tails. If the Lord waits for us
little time longer, it is not because
we have sinned less or done more
to merit His mercy. He waits be-
cause He wills not the death of the
sinner, but that he be converted
and live. He deals kindly with us
that we may be induced to our
minds to return to penance.
The Lenten season recalls to our
minds the idea of death, and the
vision of those ashes and dust
vhich mock our pride and our SEN
suality: aMemento homo quia pui.
Wis es, ct in pulcerem reverterls,,
remember man thou art dust ane
unto dust thou shall return. \
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-14

dairy products produced as well
as by a consistent advertising
campaign for the greater use of
these products.
The Yakima Dairy Development
League has selected Roy C. Jones
who is now dairy extension spec
lahst Tor the state, as the man
VINO is to have direct charge of the
dairy development program for the
Yakima Valley. Undoubtedly the
DAIRY program as developed by the
organization under the leadership
OF Mr.. Jones will include both i'm
provement of quality and greater
advertising of dairy products in
this program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-14

hour. Every class will take part.
Easter morning has been set for
the church doors to be opened to
all who wish to unite with the
church. Please see or phone Rev.
Thompson, who will be glad to
call on anyone for this service.
Special singing by the choir,
Calamity Howlers" will be the
subject of sermon by the pastor
at IL a. m. next Sunday. Text Pisa.
9:17, "The wicked shall be turned
into He'll, and all the nations that
forget God" Epworth League at
z pm, followed by a story sermon
by Mrs. Thompson. Subject, Some
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-14
WAYS TO INCREASE DE-
{ MAND FOR DAIRY PRODUCTS

Dairymen in the United States
have in recent years been produc-
ing practically 80 per cent of the
amount of dairy products consum-
ed in this country, according to O.
e. Reed, chief of the Bureau of
Dairy Industry of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
While the dairy business at pres
ent is apparently on a sound eco
nomic basis, Mr.. Reed warns the
producers and manufacturers that
even moderate increase in pro-
duction might easily upset the en-
tire industry. This is true, he saws.
not only because 1--WE are produc-
ing within 1 per cent of our do
nestle requirements, but because
prospective foreign supplies limit
the level to which domestic prices
can rise"
There is need for both the pro-
Queer and the manufacturer to give
more attention to the problems of
increasing the demand for dairy
products, Mr.. Reed says. The de-
mand can be influenced to large
extent by two main factors-im-
provement in quality and better
understanding Of the food value of
milk and its products by the public.
There is a direct relation be-
tween the quality and consumption
of dairy products. A milk of low
quality is always difficult to dis
pose of to advantage whereas milk
of good flavor and odor always in
fluences the consumer to use this
food commodity in greater
amounts.
"No other food known to man
kind today" says Mr.. Reed, "has
a more direct relation to the health
of man than milk. Recent investi-
cations have proved this beyond ).
doubt. Since it is rich in both cal
cium and phosphorus, milk is a
very effective food for supplement-
ing the deficiencies of other sub
stances, such as cereals, grains,
tubers and fleshy roots, which are
relatively poor in these elements.
Milk also contains several of tile
vitamins substances that are es-
sential for the proper functioning
of the animal body"
On the whole, according to Mr..
Reed, dairymen have not taken adj
vantage of their opportunity to in
crease consumption. It is well with
in the province Of both the pro-
Queer and the manufacturer, he
says, to advertise the value of
dairy products to the health and
welfare of the public.
The above article should be of
considerable interest to dairymen
of this section. One of the big
problems coming up for discussion
at the Yakima Valley Dairy Eco
nomic Conference held in Decem-
Der, was greater advertising of the
dairy products in this section.
There is no question but what the
consumption of dairy products
throughout the Yakima Valley
could be increased considerably by
the improvement of the quality of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-14

A st. Patrick's day card party
is being given Monday evening at
the rectory of st. Joseph's church
by the members of the Young
Ladies' Sodality.
The border vidette., 1929-06-08
NOTICE or SALE or REAL ESTATE At
PRIVATE SALE


In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
county of Santa Cruz.
In the matter Of the estate Of
Bepjiman Coltman. sometimes
known as Ben Coltman, deceased
Notice Is Hereby Given that
in pursuance of an order in the
Superior Court of the State of
Arizona, in and for the county of
Santa Cruz, made on the Oath
day of May, 1929. in the above
entitled estate. the undersigned,
the executrix of the estate of
said deceased, will sell at private
sale to the highest bidder, and
subject to confirmation by said
Superior Court. on or after Tues.
day, June 9th, 1929. at the law
offices of Hardy & Hardy, 220
Trust Building, city of Nogales.
county of Santa Cruz, State Of
Arizona, community interest in
and to the following real estate,
situated in the city of Nogales.
county of Santa Cruz, State of
Arizona, towit:
Lot two ~ of block four (4)
of the north Morley avenue ad-
dition to Nogales, Arizona, as
per amended plat made by Wal.
lace & Summerhayes in 1909,
which said plat is on file in the
office of the County Recorder of
Santa Cruz county, State of Ari.
zona.
Terms of Sale:-Cash.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona.
May Oath, 1929
MOLLIE COLTMAN,
Executrix of the estate of Ben.
jiman Coltman, deceased. 5-25-3
The border vidette., 1929-06-08
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER
OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MADE

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
county of Santa Cruz.
In the matter of the estate of
Minnie, Ashburn, deceased.
1t appearing to this court by
the petition this day presented
and filed by Glen Perry. Miles
H.NPerry and Guy Perry. .execu.
tors of the will and estate of
Minnie Ashburn, deceased. that
it is for the best interests. ad-
vantage and benefit of said estate
and of those interested therein
that the real estate of said de-
cedent described in said petition.
be sold for the reasons in said
petition set forth, reference to
which is hereby made
1t Is Therefore, Ordered by
this court that all persons inter
ested in the said estate of said
deceased. appear before this Su.
perior Court On Friday the 26th
day Of June, 1929, at the hour of
11:00 o'clock in the forenoon of
said day, at the courtroom Of
said Superior Court at the court
house in Nogales, Santa Cruz
county. Arizona. then and there
to show cause, if any there be.
why an order should not be
granted to said executors to sell
the said real estate described in
said petition, and that a copy of
this order be published for four
successive weeks in The Border
Vidette, newspaper printed
and published in Santa Cruz
county, Arizona.
Dated this 10th day of May,
1929.
W. A. O'CoNNoR,
Judge of said Superior Court.
5 25-5t
The border vidette., 1929-06-08
THE NECEssiT OF MINING

.
Probably few people realize
the extent to which our modern
civilization is dependent upon
metal mining.
Without mines there would be
no telephone or telegraph or
electricity, no stoves or machin
cry or jewelry. There would be
no medical instruments or any
of the thousands of necessities
and Injuries that play pro
minent part in our industrial and
social existence.
At the present time metal min
ing is in the midst of the most
progressive age In its history.
Scientific and engineering pro
gress have resulted in higher
recovery, overhead is cut and
production increased. Executive
genius is stabilizing the prize
and equalizing supply and de
mand.
Great industrial projects OF
many kinds have caused an un
precedented demand for the base
metals. The result is high stand
ards of employment at good
wages and increased mining &C
tivity that is playing an increas
ingly important role in forward
ing our epochal prosperity.