davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01
FATEERS FAFoRgTR

HerHSs a DESSERT wsa warrant
viii Gir4fia tine aEzIza4 af TIE unosee
iSEtfEsF e1lisHr EE Is czII..zH -FaEhass
Fuuuri1E HeazaEa. EVERY Ea-ns n Is
served an TIN GzESssa 1E n certain
fzaiIgs TIM f:EG as. zTzaEs Ezqiss m
IN 4lezsEd szr7s= amid szEs lily.
Tins Il = guo6 dish Besz I've sVer
rzsrzzi- He nrsE fails. n0 mat
tzr how often Z Is put On the
table If Z doesn't anpeaI 50 great
" to your man OF the house. call
It maple nut pudding This Is how
you make IL:
One and one-half cup of brown
sugar, pour two cups OF boiling wa
ter ON this Add from one-third to
oDe-hah cup of corn starch wet IN
cold water and about one-fourth
teaspoon OF salt Cook from 10 TO
Is minutes, then fold IN the stiffly-
beaten whites OF three eggs and
|one-haH cup chopped walnut meats.
Put IN cups TO mold
The sauce for the pudding Is a
custard made from three egg yolks
and sugar and milk, favored with
vanilla Make about two generous
tablespoons for each serving. The
quantity of the pudding made from
the above recipe viii make six
large servings
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs T. ]. Mckinney
and Mrs. Emma Mills returned To
their homes Monday afte- spending
ten days at the Nararene meetings
in Portland.
Mrs. W. F. Ashby and Sue Jeaa
visited at E. &. Toothakerss Mon
day,
Rev, Barber and family from
Grangeville viii be in Hover Sun
day morning. Rev. Barber viii de-
liver the message in the morning.
Finley Is invited to Hover In the
morning and Hover is invited 70
Finley in the evening.
Lulu Hughes went TO Spokane
Monday to spend two weeks with
her sister. Mabel
Mrs B. B. Stewart and grand
daughter, Frances, spent few
days visiting at Finley.
Mrs Joe Kenneth has been cook
ing at their homes in Horse Hea-
ven while harvesting their crop.
Lydia Toothaker was an over
night guest at Sue Ashby's en- Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Harper went to Astoria TO
spend the weekend. Isabelle and
Glen returned home on Tuesday
after spending their vacation at
Astoria Thy reported having an
exceptionally good time.
v. l. Tucker and children return
ed Friday from three weeks va
cation in Idaho and Utah. Tucker
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01
HOVER
Mrs. John Franklin


Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Redman and
son, Harold, from Seattle visited
at the w. F. Robinson's for the
last ten days Redman likes the
country very much and speaks of
locating here in the near future.
H. r. Smith and family and Wv
ian Beard of Finley visited in Ho-
yer on Sunday.
Horace Ray and Irving Gleason
of Kennewick visited at w. F..
Ashby's on Sunday.
Margaret Houle visited at A. w.
Thomas in Horse Heaven Mon
day evening.
w. F. Robinson is shipping his
Slappy teaches this week.
Grover Montague and family
went to Okanogan last Saturday.
Mrs. Kenneth Lechelt of Kenne-
wick and, Fern Lechelt of Finley
were in Hover Friday after april
cots.
Mrs. James Brock of Spokane
and Miss Dorothy Bechtel and
Rueben Umbarger of Kennewick
were Hover visitors Thursday
evening.
Pearl Evans came home Friday
from Seattle where she has been
attending the University.
Glenn Sprague returned from
Wapato Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01
1iffle Things Make Difference
When You're on Your Back

take new interest In life.
Plan some surprise for the pa
tient each day, It may BE his fav-
orite desert or new book TO
read. or \ visit from 8 good friend
One very important thing is the
attitude and manner of those who
come into the sick-rooua. Do your
worrying and fretting out Of the
sight and hearing Of the patient.
When with him, be cheerful and o2-
timistically Sympathetic- You can
show that YOU are sorry for him
without being gloomy. A surprising
amount Of hsalth Is governed by
the individuals attitude toward
himself and his condition If he
confidently expects TO get well.
and has something interesting IL
look forward % when that time
comes, he has much better chances
for recovery than If he isn't sure
and doesn't care It's UP TO the
nurse 70 make him care.
Modern hospitals owe measure
OF their Saecsss 70 the fact that,
though filled with al shzs Is wrong
with the hanaaa BODY. they are sin
cheerful. clean and hopeful
aE4Rs .assr vSsSars rae~ 60,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01

-. are some people VINO set
~ ,,ot forward to being sick,
w r,sk or two IN the hospital
= course they do NOT relish the
= =. i the pain and discomfort
@ d ne time when they are flat On
- :. hacks IS the only time when
ueA rs.eive the attention they
a. ~ mother Of q busy family.
no spends all her time lOOSlns
' ~ the wants Of Others, : crate.
!. - vben she becomes the center 81
\ interest. She does not oegruass
=. - fort spent on Others. but she
:. enough human vanity 70 hke
siae waited on Most q Us fsei
&c same way.
Sickness is full OF UNPLEASANT
....es. The whole system Is upset,
~ Consequently the nervous sys-
j. does not function rs It should
. i, TX person is particularly sus-
/. .sut;ble to fits Of self-pity, Ses-
,oudency and irritabihsg- None Of
A. A. things help him 70 ger well
\ becomes the duty Of the nurse to
.urteract these states Of MIND
i Is not hard to do Attention -
NJ little acreature comforts such
= clean smooth bed. frequent
hething, cool, airy room and 6alns-
observed food viii make , great
deal Of difference. Meal-S1r2es are
No events with those who do MOTH
M but lie down. Take palns 70
have the tray cloth crisp ami essH1
and use the best china. Flowers ON
lie tray will make the par1snr
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01

week, but Mrs Young and the
children viii remain in Seattle for
a more extended visit with her par
entS.
The Christian Endeavor topic for
August 4 is @Jesus' Teaching ON
Gods Loving Care. Leader, Miss
Bernie Griner.
Mr.. and Mrs T. E. Kamerer
spent Sunday IN Walla Walla.
F. E. Stryker started to pick
pears Monday.
Mill Mildred Dunning enter
tanned shout fifteen young people
at the home of her sister, Mrs. F.
E. Stryker, last Saturday evening.
Games were played. the young peo-
pie danced to radio music and re-
freshments were served by the
hostess
Rev. and Mrs George Stryker
left last Sunday for Vancouver, B.
C. They were accompanied a. far
- Wenatchee by Hrs. Lois Burg
land, q daughter of Mrs George
Stryker, who has been visiting here
for the past few weeks and BY Mss
Mildred Dunning, who has been
visiting at the F. e. Stryker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hornall and
three children of Tolt, visited ut
the Chas- Snyder home last week.
Hr. and Hrs- S. F. Murray and
two sons left Wednesday for a
weeks vacation IN Seattle, Bell
|mgham and Victoria, B. G. C. A. De
Rigio, who has been in poor health
for some time, accompanied them
on the trip in the hope that the
change might do him good
DR.. Gertrude NcGill and her
niece, Miss Alice McGill, drove
over from Seattle a week ago Sum
day. DR.. McGill returned the fol-
lowing day. Her sister, Mrs Brock
way, who has not been well, re-
turned with her to be under the
care of q Seattle physician. Miss
Alice McGill remained for more
extended visit.
4 ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01

Rec advertisements because it
pays. -. in time saved ). in infor-
nation gained :. in wiser spending
of your money.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01
Breakfast Briefs

With a rich dinner serve = salaf
With French dressing, not Ezgun
mise.
b making bloomer dresses f1r
Children it is a good PIN 20 make
NO pairs of bloomers Is they are
likely to wear ont before the dress
Lyonaise potatoes are cold boil
q pshtpes, diced and Drowned IN
1T With chopped onion and served
viii parsley over the top They
~ . tasty variation Of plain
fied potatoes
When lamb or mutton fat is used
/ making cream gravy, both the
hztdre and flavor of the gravy,
bhpruved If the flour is Drowned
hAtiy inn hot fat before the IL
Waxing or vanishing improves
= appearance of hnoleums and
nakes it last longer. Use wax on
Ae inlaid kinds and varnIsh on
- Deinted ones, for wax some
ines tends to soften the printed
mfface. The surface should be re-
finished often enough to keep it
a good condition
Coffee stain not more than q
few hours old ON washable fab
mes can be removed by pouring
boiling water ON the stain from a
height of two or three feet. First,
stretch the stained part of the fab
ne over a large bowl
The addition of capers, or the
liquid IN which they have been bot
ted, chopped pickle, lemon juice,
'omatoes, or currant jelly to iamD
o. mutton gravy is suggested as 2
change and improvement in flavor.
10 take gelatine or custards out
d molds, stick a small knife down
through the center of the nodded
selat1ne. This let's the air In, and
ne gelatine viii slip out easily
Tnen the mold is overturned.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01
HANFORD


The Improvement club made over
5000 at their cafeteria dinner and
White Elephant sale last Satur-
day evening. This money win be
used to fix up the park. Some Of
those who were to appear on the
program were out of town, so the
program was rather short Miss
Dorothy Conkle of Seattle rendered
several musical numbers IN her de-
lightful manner and Miss veda
Kinne pleased the audience by
dancing the Highland Fling.
Word has been received Of the
birth Of . bsby eirl On July q. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Herring of
Wenatchee.
Mrs. ]. a. Evett enjoyed a visit
from her brother, Martin Alexan-
der and wife, who drove over from
Seattle here on their way to Gla-
cier National park. Alexander is
AN Instructor In the State Agri-
cultural College IN Manhattan,
Kansas, and is spending his va
cation in the Northwest.
A. G. Evett and J. 81. Evett were
IN Neppel last Sunday. Mrs. L. 81.
Moulster, who had been visiting
her sister IN Neppel, returned with
them.
Miss Margaret Solibakke of Sc
attic, visited friends in Hanford
Sunday.
Last Thursday, the Misses Eliza
beth Strahorn, Dorothy Conkle,
Mae Syfford, Edith De Rigio, Ber-
nice Griner and Verna Moulster
went across the river for short
camping trip. They were joined by
Harriet Joyce and climbed Castle
Rock and had a general good time.
Miss Strahorn returned Friday
morning, but the rest of the crowd
spent Friday night at the Joyce
ranch and returned Saturday.
Mrs. Teachout of Richland is
visiting at the home of w. l. Eny-
cart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormas and family
of Grandview visited the Snyder
and Evett families the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. De Witt Buckholdt
and daughter, Anetta, drove to
Kennewick on Tuesday. They had
as passengers, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Edwards, sister and brother-in-law
of Mrs. Buckholdt, who went by
rail to Glacier National park and
will later go on to their home in
Pittsburg, Pa.
Leo Weber, who has been work
ing in the harvest fields near Ell
topia, came home Saturday eve
ming and will remain several days.
Otis Smith came over from Carl
ton last Thursday Mrs. Smith
and children, who have been visit
ing at the Hart home, returned
with him on Sunday. They visited
relatives at Yakima and Wenatchee
on their way home.
Mrs. G. T. Slavens received word
that her granddaughter, Miss Hel-
len Potter and Edward Keener OF
Yakima had been married for some
time.
w. Il. Peck of Sunnyside is tax
ing C. H. Young's place with the
! Standard Oil company while the
latter is on his vacation. Young ex-
poets to return to Hanford this
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01

An eminent European expert on
coinage says that the American five.
cent piece sis the most beautiful
coin I'm the world" The American
.buck" looks about twenty times a.
good 10 The bourgeois eve
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01

reports the crops and conditions
along the line shout the same as
the Kennewiek valley. only later.
The return journey was made thru
Yellowstone park and Montana.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01
Architectural

In England architecture that COZ
responds to that known In America
as Colonial is known as "Georg
ian." designating the style OF arclii
lecture In the reigns of the four
Georges, from 1714 TO 1880.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01

Its 10 DC u straw season. Exotic
straws in black. natural and vivid
colors. smooth and supple as silk
or linen are intricately manipulated
like felt. First hats for spring
stress straw and felt worked to-
gether The off-the-faee type in the
picture has a felt crown. hakou
straw brim and contrast pipings.
A very smart felt Is In the oval BE-
low.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01

clerrnOns Not Preserved
While we 6nd ma definite STATE.
ment IS 70 the fate 0f Robert Ful
tons ship. the Ciermnnt. the Marine
Research society says thRt Il WAS
DESTROYED, WASHINGTON Star.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01
Ask them another!

Every day is made up of dozens of little decisions And
so many of them concerns things What sort of
breakfast food to serve?-how to wash chiffon
frock? whether glass dishes should be coored cry
sta?what sort of oil to in the automoble?-a and
whether to travel by rail, by boat or by airplane
These questions you must to suit yourself for
your friends and your family have their IDEAS and
you want exactly what fits your case!
Read the advertisements Send for the booklets offer
ed Here is practical modern, up-to- e-minute in
formation about everything imaginable. The booklets
(and the advertisements too) planned and written
by experts. Authorities food chemistry, fashions,
domestic science architecture interior decorations
are answering your very questions Advertisements
these days make their business to understand thOro
all the different phases of their subject
Nogales international., 1929-09-24

state by way of the 80 or more
highways leading to the borders
show that the number is in excess
of 1000 daily Previous surveys and
statistics from authoritative show
that the average automobile carries
about three and half persons.
This would mean that $500 persons
from other states are passing
through Arizona daily. But they
cannot make the trip across the
state in a single day. Most of them
stay two days, and others more.
They spend an average of SIS per
person daily. If they remain two
days that means that they leave
approximately $4,000 daily with
the businessmen of the state.
That figure, based on the present
amount of travel should be raised
to $4,000, Carl McStay declared
while in conference with the Off
cials of the Arizona Automobile As
sociation. It is the aim of the Of
ficials of the organization to show
the people of Arizona how this can
be done.
Nogales international., 1929-09-24
MEXICO HISTORY
ISTOLD BY CONSUL.
AT ROTARY MEET.

An outline of MeXico's history
as republic was given before
members of the Rotary club Friday
noon by Mexican Consul Rafael
Avelyra. The address was very in
teresting.
The consul told of the achieve
ments of Fra Miguel Hidalgo, who
banding his Pensioners together,
and launched in Dolores the move
ment of protest which ultimately
lifted from Mexico the yoke OF
Spain, the event which is commem-
grated annually, on September 16.
The speaker also stressed the mu-
tual benefits derived by both ma
tions through the cordial relations
existing between this country and
the southern republic.
The program was in charge Of
James Manson.
Nogales international., 1929-09-24
ALL CHARGES AGAINST
IF. JOHNSON DISMISSED

At the request of County Attorn-
ey E. r. Thurman, who gave as
his reason, slack of evidence, five
felony charges recently filed a.
gainst j. F. Johnson, auto dealer.
were dismissed yesterday by JUS
tice of the Peace Charles E. Hardy.
Three of the charges involved pay
ment of customs duties, and the
other two alleged violation of the
application for automobile certifi-
cate of title law. Dismissal of the
charges leaves no cases against the
auto dealer.
Nogales international., 1929-09-24
COUGHANOUR Hi
MAN IN SHOOTING

David Coughanour, son of Mr..
and Mrs. D. E. Coughanour of Wal
nut Grove, returned Sunday from
the annual national rifle matches
at Camp Perry, Ohio, where he was
high man in the c. M T. G. shoot
ing. He was the outstanding star
of all G. NJ T. C. boys from various
parts of the United States.
The Nogales G. M. T. c. team,
of which he was a member, de-
feated all Eighth Corps Area teams,
including those sent by reserve Of
ficers and the National Guard.
Coughanour started shooting his
way to fame through the coaching
of Barclay Bristol of this city.
Nogales international., 1929-09-24
FIRST DAY

CONTINUED from Page y
surer Dumbauld, that "the taxes
were five years back without suit
having been brought by former
county treaSurers".
The county treasurer said last
evening that the sale of property
for back taxes will continue from
day to day until he has satisfied
himself that no more sales can be
made.
Nogales international., 1929-09-24
BABY DIES

A baby born to Mr.. and Mrs. Wat
kin Wood of Miami, formerly of
this city, died shortly after birth,
according to a telegram received
here Friday by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Wood of Elm street, parents of Mr..
Wood. Mrs. Wood before her mar
riage was Miss Nell Kearney Of
Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1929-09-24
FOUR STUTZ AND A
GRAHAM-PAIGE DELIVERED

The American Motors Corpora
ton, A. E. Aviles manager, reports
delivery of the following cars: A
Stutz 5-passenger sedan, a beauti-
full job, to Former Mayor emo.
Mascarenas of Nogales, Sonora;
Paige Model 621-6 to Prof.
Benjamin Munoz; a Stutz Spas
senger sedan to Jose S. Elias, broth
er Of Governor Francisco Elias Of
Sonora; and two Stutz, a 7-pas-
senger and a cabriolet, to Baltazar
Menchaca, very wealthy and pro-
minent garbanzo grower residing at
GuaSabe, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1929-09-24
METHODIST DINNER

Much interest is being taken in
the Methodist dinner to be held at
o'clock this evening at the Meth
odist church, Grand avenue and
Potrero street. A large attendance
is expected.
Nogales international., 1929-09-24
RETURN TO CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brouillard
and son, Elbert, have returned to
their home in Glendale, California,
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. K.
Cumming. Elbert is a namesake of
E. K. Cumming.
Nogales international., 1929-09-24
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was SO degrees Thurs
day, and minimum, 63, Friday and
Saturday.
Nogales international., 1929-09-24
LOCALS
PROHI ENFORCEMENT
OFFICER VISITS NOGALES

German Ellsworth of Salt Lake
City, head of prohibition enforce
ment in the district comprising
Arizona, Utah and Nevada, was
here Tuesday, a guest of Rev.
James Crutchfield. He expressed
himself as well pleased with en-
forcement of the law in Arizona and
the cooperation he is receiving from
both city and county officials.
w. H. Land of Tucson, Will Roath
of Elgin, and Robert A. Campbell
and A. S. Henderson of Patagonia,
were among many out of town per-
sons here Sunday for the funeral
of Roy Sorrells.
Nogales international., 1929-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tovrea were
visitors here from Tucson Sunday,
guests of Mr.. Tovrea's father, j. G.
Tovrea.
Wilbur Rawsthorne of Globe ar
rived here Saturday night called by
the death of his little daughter,
Lorraine.
A. j. Mitchell and Charles Frai-
zer were visitors at Tucson Friday.
James White was here from Tue
son Sunday for the funeral of his
little niece, Lorraine Rawsthorne.
w. M. Smith, manager of the
Western Auto Supply Company,
and wife, have returned from a va
cation trip to California.
Nogales international., 1929-09-24

DR.. Glen Harker has moved his
office from S12 to 80 Grand ave-
nue., Bowman Hotel building.
Nogales international., 1929-09-24
A NEW BOY

A baby boy was born Friday night
at the home of Customs Officer
Carl Peterson, 229 Pajarito street.
Nogales international., 1929-09-24
GORDON GLORE HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Glore of
Wilmington, California, formerly Of
Nogales, are visiting in the city.
Mr.. Glore at Wilmington Is connec-
ted with the Los Angeles Steamship
Company. During his residence in
he became Grand Master of
the Masonic Lodge in Arizona.
Nogales international., 1929-09-24

Charles Henderson of Tucson,
representing the White Sewing Ma
chine Company, was here Friday.
Nogales international., 1929-09-24
GARBANZO SHIPMENTS

The Pacific Brokerage Company
of Nogales, Sonora, saw to the
crossing of four cars of garbanzoes
into the United States Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1929-09-24

Jack Farley of Tucson, formerly
of Nogales, spent Sunday in the
city.
Nogales international., 1929-09-24

Mrs. Leslie Wooddell is spending
a few days at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1929-09-24

Leslie Wooddell, well known cat
tleman, is on trip to Los Mochis.
Nogales international., 1929-09-24
CALIFORNIA VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. P. r. Eaton and
baby Of Watsonville, Calf, arrived
Thursday to visit Eaton's brother
1n-law, F. L. Gilmore. Eaton does
special sales fork for music house.
Nogales international., 1929-09-24

w. H. Meyerett of Los Angeles,
factory representative of the Ply
mouth Motor Corporation, was a
business visitor here Friday.
Nogales international., 1929-09-24

F. M. Manson will arrive today
from Ell Paso to spend a few days
with his son, j. w. Manson of the
Pacific Brokerage Company.
Nogales international., 1929-09-24

Craig Pottinger, Jr., four year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Pottinger,
215 Ellis street, has recovered from
a slight attack of tonsilitis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05

Granite \ The only common roci|
which shows ~ traces ~ animal b
|uroto11e ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05
MUST NJ GOOD. NOW

Dresden. Tenn-A bottle q cham.
payne Ia the possession q 1erk J. j.
Holhrook q this city = morn than
100 years old. II originally Was tho
property d Oscar Turner, one-ttuno
congressman from Louisville. e NJ
handed down 70 Nh. 8olbcook'G
family. Il II unopened. beofs
French seal and \ n . w1ckeE con-
taiueF.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05
Ml9eRD j THRmL

BoStOn-Miss Wilhelmina Robinson,
Just recently turned 100. says: ! de-
test men. and I put down my long
and happy life 10 the fact that I Was
never foolish enough 70 marry one.
The girls Of today ore Z scandal. e
Is men. men. men. all the time. !
never asked . man TO marry me-and
no one ever asked M to marry him.
I always hated men," Aliss Robin
sons only companions are two cats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05

ore diamond. Ono Of their oppo.
Eents held Il clubs and the other
held IL diamonds and the ace OF
hearts.