davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
PANTAGES HEARING
 WEARS END TODAY
Juror Unable to Continue Be,
 cause Of Strain Of Trial

! Los Angeles. Oct. 24 Efforts | toward bringing to a quick end the ! taking of testimony in tn" trial of | Alexander pantages. theator mag | nate. were made on both sides of i the case today as the jury began to
 show signs of tiring.
 ! Attorneys indicated this morning 1 that only d few hours would be
 needed to complete the rebuttal tcs-
 timony, which was featured yestcr- day by the rcappearancc of Eunice : Pringlc, dancer, who alleges Pan tages crtminally attacked her. Denies She Was Attackcr Adding to the maze of contradic-
 tions already produced by the op-
 posing sides, Miss pringle indignant
 ly denied that snc had been the az ] grcSsor in the little "cubby hole" ad-
 joining pantagcs' offices where tn" two were alone for d short time on I the afternoon of the alleged crime.
 This testimony directly contradjct- ed that Of Pantages, who testified that Mss Pringle insisted on seeing hlm alone and started 10 tear his
 clothes from him as soon as they
 were behind closed doors.
 During the tense and elongated session yesterday, which brought | both accused and accuser to the witness stand, the strain upon the i jury took it's toll. Harvey x. Con- nett, retired oil worker. Juror No. i :, was pronounced by q jail physl- ! elan 10 be in an unfit mental condi- tion to continue in the box. His ! place was taken by Mrs. William 1 Ingles, who had been an alternate. 1 The jury, which probably will take 1 the case tomorrow noon, now is
 composed of five men and seven
 women.
 PantaSes Finishes Story Pantagcs finished his testimony after d few minutes questioning yes i tcrday and completed the story of 1 what he described as an attack by l the girl upon him. shortly after l ward the defense rested.
 The girl answered No, Sir in q l firm voice to the whole series of | questions put to her, which were patterned on assertions that Pan ] tagcs had made.
 At the close of questioning by the prosecution the defense dismissed | her without cross examination.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-26
LAST BOAT IF YEAR FROM BERINC SEA,
 SILVER WAVE, HERE

Capt Ole Hansen, one of Alas ka's noted Boring Sea and Arc tic navigators, arrived in port yesterday from Nome with his vessel, the Silver Wave, of the Lomen Reindeer Corporation, 27 days out of Nome, enroute to Seattle for it's annual overhaul ing. Captan Hansen, with his crew of II, will leave port early tomorrow morning.
 The Silver Wave left Nome on October 29 for Nunamak Island carrying supplies for the Lomen brothers ranch upon which there are now 2,O00 head but room for 10000 These reindeer are crosses with caribou and are consider bly, heavier-at least 100 pounds than the pure stock For nine days Captain Hansen said they were stuck in the ice which was so thick he was unable to make Ia run back to Nome prior to ailing for Seattle.
 The Silver Wave is perhaps one Iof Alaska's most famous vessels being the first to arrive at Nome in the spring and the last to leave in the fall. Referring to Sundays storm Captan Hansen said the gale attained a velocity .of 75 miles an hour but, never the-less, his staunch craft rode the bounding pillows like a cork.
 Today, he is extended an invita- tion to the Seward Chamber of Commerce, at which time it was thought he would give his views why it is of the utmost importance that a breakwater or shelter har- bor, should be built in Resurrection Bay
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-26
THOUSANDS CHINESE
 CAPTURED BY sOyIETs

KHABAROvsK, Siberia, Nov, 25, (P)-The Tass Agency reports more than 5000 Chinese sol- diers and 300 officers were cap tured and disarmed by the Sov- tets in a series of vigorous coun- ter attacks; 10000 rifles, a quan- tity of field guns, ammunition and equipment, were also taken.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-26
Is BURIED ALIVE

MONS, Belgium, Nov, 26, (P)- Enghteen miners were buried alive in the Houssu Conery when a slight earthquake or explosion caused a cave-in. Rescue crews were working desperately to reach the entombed men, if possible before they were saffoc&ted.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-26
CHURCH BAZARR

The Episcopal church bazaar will give many an opportunity to purchase useful and suitable gifts for Christmas. Tn addition to
 he fancy work and rummage tables there will be a delicious assortment of homemade candy. Remember the date, December 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-26

Both placer and quartz mining and
 prospecting are being carried on all thru the district. Ester creek itself
 lis the scene of considerable activi-
 ty but mining operations are not confined to the creek alone. There are many outfits working in adja- cent areas.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-26
sON CONEEsSEs
 HE MURDERED FATHER

DETROIT, Nov, 25, (P-Joseph Malick, 19, confessed to Wayne county officers and said he had killed his father in his green house in Nankin township, near here.
 Sheriff's found a pistol and a
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-26
OuTPuT INCREASING

There is every indication, says the News Miner, that the gold out put of the Ester district, one of the steadiest producers since the early days of the camp, will again be large during the coming year.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-26
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Thanksgiving services at the church at II a. m. Spe- cial music and appropriate song selections. You are invited to unite with us in this worship on this day set apart to offer thanks to God for His goodness.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-26
PAGE FIVE

shotgun where Joseph said he had hidden them. A youth, a stranger to him, but by the name of Adam, threatened his life, he said, as we'll as that of hs father, if he did not commit the crime,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-26

TRY A FRESH RASPBERRY (grown in Hope) SUNDAE WITH SEATTLE ICE CREAM. Schailer- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-26

Special prices in Ccal and Wood Heaters at BROWN & HAWKINS CORP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-26

Seattle ice cream and fresh candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-26

IF YOU RAVEN n TRIED FRYE BRUHN'S BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-18
Natural Colors Kept
for Amazing Periods

An artist who is careful in the Sc
lection of the pigments OF ms pic,
lures usually reckons that they wiz
last two to three hundred years. Nat ,
ural pigments have been discoVereu
that have kept their color for at
least hundred million years.
These ancient colors were part
Of the wings Of insects not unlike
butterflies. Insects OF that anciem d
period were caught and dieo III mua
banks and were buried by iresh HUI ss
deposits. A scientist examining los
sill specimens produced In tnis
manner discovered traces OF thelr
original colors. Unfortunately these
colors faded after the protecting
layers of dried mud were spit OIL,
exposing the ancient color 10 tue
light and air.
Some wears ago traces or reu-
dish nigment were found IN the
backbone Of a fossil crOcOdlle pc
lieyed to be millions Of years oid,
while biologists once found a green.
ish pigment. like that OF green
leaves, in relay from wen HUI
ireds of feet deep in the deserts OF
the state Of Nevada. Botn Oh tnese
finds were doubted, but this new
discovery Indicated that the reu-
dish stain of the crocodile Dones
NAV really have been blood, ana
that the Nevada pigment may nave
been that of long-buried leaves.-
Montreal Family Herald.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-18
Western NoDel Heroes
Drn,D Rap From Critic

/ wonder why, when Sans
hicks up a Western novel no ,eo =
there has to be so much smoke anu ana
dust smoke from six-snoole no.h.
dust from one man chasing anu ueSt
or It seems like there's ~ thera
for the good any more than .m won.
is for the wicked, and a felier a %
dars how come all the c haras1e If
ain't killed In the first rounu nos
fhe first chapter. but IL tnat was mrS
the case there wouldn't be no s'O. -,
much SO the characters nave 20.
70 suffer on through and i've any
how only the bad boys are re e,
Iieyed at the end. by sudden 1ea W
or by a term in the pen. InaI
nroner and as it should De, sur.
enough. but that amt life. ! aon ION
object TO the guns, as long as lneS
o oin,t pointed toward me, what
object at, by making that pig lu ~
oyer ,em, Is that so mucn ina.
GOOD In the Western life is coVeree
g gn by 'em.-will James In tns
Bookman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-18
Odd Cause
for Ancestral Pride

Mrs. B. was proud to think their
old home place had stayed In the
family so many generations. The
buildings had all been changed and
the original log house now sheltered
the pigs, while the BIS lived In Q
very modern house.
One afternoon number OF
friends had gathered at the BIS
Some one remarked about the mum
Der of farms that were being sold
and the old neighbors moving t.
town. Now, Mrs. b. was proud Of
her husband and his people and had
no intention of starting something
when she exclaimed:
"Oh, we just couldn't sell this
place-it has been in the b. family
since this was prairie land. Why
six generations Of BIS were born
right out here In the hogpen."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-18

Quite number of grange MEM
bers went to Valley grange at
Kennewick Tuesday night, where
they and the Finley grange were
guests of the Valley grange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Wiesenbach
of Benton City were weekend Wis
itors with Wards mother the last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Allen were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carol Harding.
Mr.. Standard has rented the F.
Carstens place for a year.
Word was received that the
mother of Herschel Jameson died
Wednesday at Lewiston, Idaho.
Mr.. Jameson left as soon as pos
sible for Lewiston, where the fun
eral will be held on Friday. The
deceased lady was 80 years old.
! Helen Skeen was taken sudden
lily i'll on Wednesday and rushed to
the Pasco hospital where she was
operated on for appendicitis. She
stood the operation well. Last re.
| ports show that she is making sat
isfactory progress towards recov'
cry.
| Jimmey Martin has leased the
DIR. Carstens place south of towr
+ and will use the lands, as pas.
ture for his cows.
| Mrs. Ethel Walker of Walla Wal
4 la and son. Beverly, visited at the
4 Elmer Armstrong home last Sat
| urday.
4 A conference on law enforcement
will he held in Richland on May
IN. An official from Spokane vii
| have charge. All local organiza
lions will be invited to take part
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-18
Where Mar Can Live,
but Not Raise Family

Among the various climatic linz
It's those of individual existence,
reproduction, and civilization are
especially important. So far as
civilized man is concerned, the
|. climatic limit of Individual exist
ence is probably not reached on the
earth's surface. No place is so cold
or hot, so dry or wet. so windy or
still, so monotonous or so variable,
that individuals cannot survive.
In primitive times and In the
Glacial period, however, half OF the
earth's surface may have been so
cold that unprotected savages
would have frozen to death had
they tried to live there. Even now
In regions like Greenland and Ant
arctica the welI-equipped, vigorous,
adult white man stands an ex-
tremely good chance of freezing to
death if he tried to remain year
after year.
In such places families cannot
survive. Until our skill increases
very materially it would be suicidal
to attempt to raise family on the
Antarctic ice sheet where the In
trepiJ Scott froze to death. II
would be almost equally foolish to
make the attempt in Death valley
where the thermometer rises above
135 degrees, and the summer is one
long discomfort because ones It's
sues call for wafer no matter how
much one may drink.
Men can live there, but not moth
ers and babies; the climatic limits
Of reproduction are more narrow
than these of individual existence.
Ellsworth Huntington in Harper's
Magazine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-18
Hardboiled Bill

In the ordinary way Cottonwood
Gulch was q peaceful town, al
though 1t was situated in the Far
West.
But one day a bad man came gal
looping into the town. He thun-
dered up to the main hotel, flung
himself from his foaming steed and
strobe into the bar.
"I'm Hardboiled Bill" he roared
as he flourished his two guns in the
air. "I'm crazy, and looking for
trouble"
"Well, SIR" answered the attend
ant, quite unperturbed, you'll find
the marriage license bureau two
doors down on the left"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-18
Behaviori.tic Theory

The theory of behaviorism is a
theory and method of psychology
cal study, based on the conception
that sound psychological .lrogresS
must rest upon purely observa
tional and objective analysis OF be
havior, thus avoiding the "phycho
logical faijacy."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-18
p r. a. ELLECTS

The nt-Teachers Associa-
ton at a meeting held recently
elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: Mrs. II. p.
Compton, president; A. w. Wall,
vice president; Mrs. Reynolds, sec
rotary; Mrs. Deighton, treasurer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-18
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

The Women's Club met last
Thursday at the home of Mrs. G..
w. Krohling and elected the fol-
lowing officers to serve for one
year: Mrs. r. R. Mcintosh, presi-
dent; Mrs. Haming, vice president;
Mrs. Krohling, secretary; Mrs. J..
Ericsson, treasurer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-18
Or Enduring Il

For all too many of us. middle
age means that period of life when
we spend good share of our time
anticipating some new ache or pain
Fort WAYNE News Sentinel.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-18
NEW ORCHESTRA

A new nine-piece orchestra has
been organized In our town, with
Mis- Thelma Meredith as director.
The orchestra made it's debut at
the Easter services, rendering some
fine selections. The organization
has been considerably strengthened
by the addition of Frances Wether-
ell of Walla Walla. The following
are the present members: Hazel
Nelson, 1st violin; Lydia Ruud, LIST
violin; Elizabeth Barnard and
Brainard Murray, End violin;
Frances Wetherell, trumpet; Frank
Stoops, Trombone: Thelma Mere
dith, French horn; Georgia Nell
son, Mandolin; Opal Cloninger,
piano.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-18
Richland News Items

For the benefit of the large list OF subscr
r in the Richand territory this is providing space for
that dist;ct Residents community urged
70 et in touch with the correspondent when they have
items of interest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-18

drove to Yakima Sunday morning
and returned in the evening.
The Rev. and Mrs. Fred Stilwell
of Standpoint, Idaho, visited at the
j. A. Nickolaus home from Monday
to Friday.
The Aid Society met with Mrs.
McClendon Wednesday afternoon.
Eva Nickolaus went to Sand
point last Friday with Rev. and
Mrs. Fred Stilwell, and will make
an extended visit there and in
Spokane.
The Women's Club met with
Mrs. Fergin Thursday in. an all
day meeting.
Mrs. F. L. Watson of Coulee City
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Har-
Ian Muncey this week.
ID. M. Michael, who has been in
the Pasco hospital for month is
so much improved that the doctor
will permit him to come home in
a few days.
E. B. Sisson, editor of the Adj
vocate is slowly improving, but is
still a sick man. He is able to sit
up a little these days, but is not
allowed to get out of doors. Not
withstanding his prolonged illness,
with the help of his efficient wife,
the paper has continued to make
its weekly appearance.
G.. A. Wachsmith, former res
ident of Richland, but who now
lives in Pasco, was calling ON his
friends here Tuesday. He informed
us that he is now a grand-dad, but
doesn't look it. His daughter, Mrs.
Westmoreland of Seattle, recently
gave birth to daughter. Mr..
Wachsmith supplied the pulpit OF
the Methodist church of Pasco last
Sunday morning in the absence of
DIR. Hawk, the pastor.
Mrs. Frank Lewis of Walla Wal
Ia drove here Monday on business
connected with her ranch north of
town.
HI. H. Harris, World War veter-
an, who lost a limb in the war, was
taken to the Veterans hospital,
Walla Walla on Monday for treat
ment. An abcess had formed where
the limb was amputated, causing
him great pain.
Mrs. j. G. Johnston, who had
spent week in the Linn hospital,
Kennewick, returned home Friday,
improved in health, but still very
weak.
There will be a spelling contest
for the grade children in Kenne-
wick Saturday.
Orville Stockman came home on
Saturday from Hot Lake, Oregon,
where he recently underwent two
operations, much improved in
health.
Ray Nickolaus and his orchestra
will play for a dance here April
10, at the Grange hall.
The following members of the
local grange attended a meeting
of the Pomona grange at Rattle
snake last Saturday: Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Allen, Mrs. G. Ahristaul, Mar
eel and Gene Ahristaul, Ted Web
Der, A. Stops, j. A. Bundy, w. R.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13

early rugs are interesting 70 US
as an expression OF the craving
for beauty in their homes which
was as prevalent among our
pioneer ancestors as it u today.
How They Were Made
If we are interested IN how
these rugs were made, we find
that burlap was used as a foun-
dation, or home spun linen, i'm
some cases loosely woven wool.
and the material, whatever IL
might be, was hooked through i'm
n pattern which the maker her.
self created.
The early designs were taken,
OF course, from the scenes OF daily
life - flowers, animals, houses,
figures, all appeared in the early
rugs. Thegeometric designscame,
in all probability, in q later period
and one sees in some Of the larger
rugs, designs which lead one to
think that the maker was proba-
bly, copying the French Aubusson
carpets which at one time were
imported from France.
There IN no rug better suited
to the American home, either Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13
The Painted Bed in a Pleasant Room
The Painted
Bed Accents
the Bedroom
Color Scheme

OoLOR Is everywhere these
days-it has invaded our
- kitchens and bathrooms; It
gambols through our linen closets
leaving its gay mark. And as for
our bedrooms-here we may let
our rainbow fancies roam and in
dulge in a lovely riot
That is why so many clever
women are choosing apainted bed
for the center Of the bedrooms
decorative scheme. Ii sings @ gay
note Of color that calls forth many
pretty h~armonies. And the new
painted beds that Simmons are
making this year are 80 lovely
that they have already inspired
hundreds Of charming rooms.
For the room in the large pic
ture u Simmons painted bed in
a lovely blue green was chosen
the color Of deep water on a sandy
shore or Of wooded hills in thefirst
blue hints Of an autumn twilight.
1t is most effective against a
wallpaper backgrounds rustic
scene in green on white-the
same cool green Of the bed. The
beige bedspread il of rayon.
The windows are curtained in
sheer salmon pink with French
Grapes Of deeper rose. a pink
china lamp with a pleated rose
shade supplies a further accent
Of color. Books in their own bind
ings, bright flowers and q pert
green and cream awning-striped
screen complete a gay ensemble
a bedroom inviting and colorful.
And though you can't see them
now when the bed Is dressed for
daytime, the damask-covered
Beautyrest Mattress and Ace
Box Spring, also by Simmons,
help carry out the color scheme
for they are covered in q cool,
sea foam green. The owner of this
lovely room proudly feels that no
little touch that viii add to its
charm has been overlooked.
For furnishing the Clubhouse
Of the American Woman's Asso-
citation in New York, Bed No.
1886 was d great favorite. 1t
was painted a lacquer red or
other gay c%olors, which intensi-
fed the colors Of the spreads and
draperies.
Bed No. 1886 comes in lilac,
slate gray, or forestwood walnut,
decorated, or may be painted gay
colors at a slight extra cost.
For her French chateau on
Long Island, Mrs. Charles Carey
Rumsey chose Simmons Beds No.
1881 painted an exquisite pink.
Around them grew q lovely room
decoratedin Mrs. Rumsey'sfavor-
lite colors, blue, pink and silver.
The soft, taffeta curtains are a
lovely blue, a little deeper than
the walls, and the French en-
broidered bedspreads are white
over flesh pink.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13

Funeral services for Jose Pena.
20, who was drowned in the Cuat-
es lake north Of Barreda Monday.
were held from the family home.
Thirteenth and Harrison, Tues
day afternoon. Interment was IN
the old City cemetery.
Pena is survived by a wife. a
six-month old child, and several
sisters.
He drowned Armistice while
duck hunting. After shooting a
mud hen. Pena waded into the
lake to retrieve the bird. He got
into water over his head and
drowned. despite efforts Of a COM
panion. Tomas Rodrigues. to save
him. The body was not located
until Tuesday morning.
Funeral arrangements we're con-
Quoted by the Marcelo Cara I'M
dertaking establishment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13
GROWERS FIGHT
FLORIDA STOCK.
Protest Ban Lifting Max
ing Shipment Into Tex
as Possible

AAGA4A&F
SAN BENTTO, Nov. lS-Backed
py Commissioner Of Agriculture
George B. Terrell, Valley people ex-
pressed determination today to
TAKE every step possible to prevent
z shipping into this state OF
FLORIDA citrus fruit.
Ine ban against Florida fruit
was lifted yesterday, effective Dec.
J. according TO a communication
received here by J.. Z. Bell, cham
ner Of commerce secretary, from
Mr. Terrell. Mr.. Terrell was in
formed or the action in & wire
from DR.. G. L. Marlatt. head OF
the federal bureau Of plant quar-
antine.
Scores OF teleGrams were sent
out from the Valley yesterday to
Or. Marlatt. urging that Florida
1riut be kept out Of this state be-
cause OF the danger O. infestation
or the Mediterranean fruit fly.
commissioner Terrell sent a wire
70 DR.. Marlatt urging the impor-
rance OF such q move, to protect
the citrus industry Of the state.
Texas now has a quarantine
against Florida fruit because Of
scale, and win make every effort
% prevent shipping Of Florida
zruit into the state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13
"A New Interest in
Hooked Rugs

During the past few years,
with the interest which has
grown in early American furni-
ture, we have naturally turned TO
the study Of the early hooked
rugs, many Of which we have
found in our old houses The
origin Of these rugs in our coun-
try is shrouded in mystery but
they appeared early in the 10th
Century, and some are said to be
Of an even earlier date. These
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13
VALLEY CITRUS
TREES SOUGHT
y
Meeting Will Be Called to
Determine Supplying
Other Sections
Especial to The Herald)

SAN BEEITO, NOV. ia meet
ing OF Valley nurserymen to dis
cuss the question OF furnishing the
Winter Garden and the Laredo
district with citrus fruit stock. In
view Of the quarantine which pre-
vents the shipping into Texas CT
Florida stock. is expected TO be
called in q few days. according to
John C.. Plott, citrus inspector for
Cameron county.
George 3. Terrell. state commits
sIoner Of agriculture, has appealed
TO the Valley to furnish these Sec
tions with trees. in view Of the
fact that the quarantine against
Florida trees was put into force
largely to protect the Valley citrus
industry against possible infesta-
ton Of the Mediterranean fruit
fly.
Mr.. Terrell urges Valley nursery
men to furnish as many trees as
possible to these sections. IN order
to supply the demand which can
not be filled with Florida trees.