davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24
NEW YORK MAN
TELLS CONCISE STORY
TO FAT MEN

Yes, Gentlemen: Writes w. r.
Daniels of Richmond Hill-sI have
finished my second bottle of
kruschen Salts and have obtained
the following results:
1T have removed 8 inches
from the belt line.
Get up in the morning feel
ing 100 percent.
81 am 25%o more active.
My mind is clearer.
1"My wind has improved 25
percent. 81
6-"All skin eruptions have dis
appeared.
My face and lips have color.
S-When / go to bed I am mo-
tlonless-sleep like brick. Is
9-Am as years old and feel 20
year younger" -
Millions of men the world over
are taking the little daily dose of
Kruschen because they know that
it keeps them everlastingly feeling
fit and active-life really becomes
a glorious adventure-well worth
living. T.
Don't confuse Kruschen with the
ordinary salts that are made for
just one purpose Ito act on the
bowels.l i.
Keep everlastingly before you
the fact that Kruschen contains the
six vital rejuvenating salts that
nature put into the human body
at the beginning of creation and
these 6 minerals your body must
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24
1T is
REPORTED
THAT-
= = = Z = I = = = = = = Z

Mrs. H. d. Klum entertained
the Garden Tracts bridge club with
the addition of an extra table on
Tuesday afternoon, the guests be-
ing Mrs. G. H. Shanafelt, Mrs. II.
Withers, Mrs. Harry Cochran, Mrs.
M. G. Helm and Mrs. Gray. Mrs.
Hatch held high score in the club
and Mrs. Helm received the guest
prize.
Mrs. Floyd Emil was an honor
ed guest at a farewell party held
at the F. j. Arnold on Kennewick
avenue, Friday afternoon, by the
Woman's circle of the Baptist
church. There were about % ladies
present and the afternoon was
spent in playing games and doing
stunts. Mrs. F. j. Arnold was as
sisted in serving by her daughters,
the Misses Dorothy and Jane. Mrs.
Emel was presented with a silver
gravy label ,as token of remem-
brance from her friends and their
appreciation of her faithful work
among them. Mrs. Emel and child
rem left Saturday for Burns, Ore
gon, where Mr.. Emel has been en-
ployed some time and their home
will be in the Mill district or new
Burns.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24

her sister, Mrs. Jay Perry and her
daughter, Frances. They visited
with their brother at Underwood
Manor and spent some time at
Seabeck on Hoods Canal. They re-
port an enjoyable time. Mrs. Gram
mer returned by train Sunday and
Mrs. Perry returning in her car on
Tuesday.
j. C. Buchanan left for Spokane
Monday to attend a meeting Of
the Executive board of the extern
sion department of the Baptist
church, returning Tuesday evening.
Misses Irene and Christine Blu
chanan visited the home folk last
weekend, accompanied by Harvey
Russell and his mother of Port
land. -. ~. ..-...-..-
Myrtle, Dorothy, Ned and Harold
Cullen and Richard Laws. .
A. /. Smith and w. Service from
Pasco drove to Vancouver, B. c.
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Olsen and
daughter, Irene, and Will Martin
drove to Walla Walla Sunday.
Chris Christensen and Henry
Hartung left Monday morning for
Tekoa, Wash, where they are graz
ing their sheep this summer.
d. C. Bergen and Roy Spencer
returned Saturday from Kahlotus
wheatfields, leaving again Sunday.
They report the crops light in that
locality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tweedt and
sons, John and David, and Ed
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24
Here's A Red Hot Tip For
Men With Big Waist|ines
Safe Way To Get Ri d of Surplus Fat and At
the Same Time Gain in Vigor, Energy and
Mental Activity Feel Younger
have or you could not live.

have or you could not live.
How would you like to get your
weight down to normal and at the
same time develop that urge for
activity that makes work a pleas
ure and also gain in ambition and
keenness of mind?
Get on the scales to-day and see
hoW much you weigh-then get
an 85-cent bottle of Kruschen
salts which will last you four weeks
then take one-half teaspoonful
in a glass of hot water every morn
lng-cut down on sweets for a
while-take the exercise which
kruschen will induce-persist in
this method every morning of your
life and when you have finished
the contents of this first bottle
weigh yourself again.
Now you can laugh at the peo-
pie who pay hundreds of dollars to
lose a few pounds of fat-now you
will know the pleasant way to
lose unsightly fat and you'll also
know that the vitalizing salts of
Kruschen (Salts that your blood.
nerves and glands must have to
function properly have presented
you with glorious health.
After that you'll want to walk
around and say to your friends,-
zone 85 cent bottle of Kruschen
salts is worth one hundred dollars
of any fat persons money"
Leading druggists all ocer the
world sell Kruschen salts-you can
always get it at Vibber-G
Drug Co., who sell dozens of pack
ages every week. Adv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24
Hundred Thousand Acres
Blooming With Promise

Inland Empire farmers will re-.
ceive approximately $2,250,000 this
year for a crop, fifty percent of
which is being grown on land that
would otherwise lie fallow. This is
the estimate of the increasingly
important pea. raising industry
thruout the Inland Empire.
John j. Ehlinger, wholesale mer-
chandise broker ,and cold storage
operator of Spokane, who yearly
ships large amount of peas
east and w. p. Romans, agricul-
tural secretary of the Spokane
Chamber of Commerce, both of
whom have just completed inspec-
ton trips over the pea growing
district, are agreeing that this year
promises superior returns and that
pea growing means profit to the
farmers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24
Nick Manner AmOO.
TranspOrtation p;.

A recent Spokane edito.., :
pares the work Of MI y q
Spokane aviator, formerls = s'al
newick, who last weel, s, !,
IN "a hours a round trim my.
st. Paul from Seattle and il Y.
to prove the superiority !. ss'
northern air route-witb ~ y
vice given to this region -
ernon Stevens in the earlv 3. NJ
Governor Stevens demon -
the advantages Of tbe no..,
way for wagon and water ~
ter for transcOntinentsl S -.S. Y
connections. California eOt n. n.y., y
transcOntinental railroad. Il, ~ y
early records of the piOn.,, Y
ernor later brought the Nort.s
the lead in this line. 4 NV
page of aviation is nov N I.'
written.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24
Letters from the People

To the Editor:
Dear Sir:
Early in March the city of New
York appropriated 100000 with
which to wage an intensive anti
mosquito fight. Breeding grounds
are to be drained or covered with
oil, and the assistance of the pub
lie is to be enlisted thru the med
ium Of literature distributed thru
Boy Scouts. Many other commun-
tiles will make similar fights dur
ing the coming summer against
Americas most common pest.
One lone mosquito can produce
159 billion offspring in one year,
according to DR.. Thomas Headlee,
chief entomologist Of the New Jer-
sey Agriculturist Experiment Sta
ton. About half of these are males
which do not bite, DR.. Headlee says
but the other half are biting, pesti-
ferrous, disease-carrying females.
New York city and other COM
munities which started the fight
early are to be complimented on
their foresight. Other communities,
and even individuals, who have
been remiss should not hesitate
to enter the fight at once.
Our own 'tDixie Land' offers
ample breeding ground for mos
quitoes in the form Of stagnant
pools along the railroads and on
farms, as well as in low cellars.
Of what value are our pretty
lawns unless we can enjoy them
when the heat of the day is over?
Even before the sun has set the
pests are upon us in countless
numbers.
All this can be avoided by the
proper draining of such pools or
by covering them with oil, kero-
sene, or poisoning the water with
paris-green and lime and also bor-
ak. There are also plants and fish
as well as enemy mosquitoes that
will aid in getting rid of this
growing menace to health and also
property value.
The Kennewick Commercial club
is doing much good in identifying
| the town, but personally believe
the proper control of the mosque
to would be of equal value to our
community life.
1t has been said that the shoe
maker fixes everybody's shoes but
his own, and the carpenter builds
houses for his neighbors, while he
may live in a shack, also the paint
er beauties. his neighbors house
and perhaps leaves his own un-
painted; thus it has been with
Uncle Sam. He has cleaned up Pan
anna, but has left his children at
home to suffer the same curse. Let's
change the record.
/ j. A. Winemiler.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24
Club Girls Hold
All Day Session
Mrs. L. Smith

RIVER ROAD Especial to the
C-R)-The All room Improvement
club with Lois Brue as assistant
leader, held an all-day meeting at
the home of Marjorie Mills Tues
day, Mrs. Mary Davis, county ex-
tension worker, present.
The forenoon was taken up with
a business meeting making plans
for their work for the fair and
planning for contest in room inn
provement. After picnic lunch
the girls had lessons in bound but
ton holes and square corner bind
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll c. Osborne
arrived from Portland Monday to
visit Mrs. Osborn's father, i. p.
Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Maddox and
daughter left Friday morning for
Seattle and Oak harbor and other
coast points to visit relatives and
friends.
Howard Hinckley from Everett,
who has been visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Hinckley, the
last two weeks, returned to his
home last Friday.
Mrs. FL. p. Cranmer returned on
Sunday from two weeks vaca-
ton on the coast in company with
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24

If this combined movement sue
ceeds, as now seems likely-that
is, succeeds in the September pri-
mary there viii be big shake-up
in the Republican party before
long. DR.. Hinton Jonez of Tacoma,
state chairman, will be given his
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24
State Candidates
Bids for Offices
First of a Series of Art
icles by Special News
paper G Correspondent
~ RICHARD HAMILTON

By RICHARD HAMlLION
Filing of candidates for Repub-
lican and Democratic nominations
in the September primary now
rule the political stage and, cur
iously enough, most of the inter-
ests and activities of the practi-
cal politicians center on the filing
of candidates for the lowly post
of precinct committeeman. In
other words, while people general
ly are concerned with candidates
for the congress, supreme and SUI
perior courts, legislature and coun-
ty offices, the political managers
and far-sighted party workers are
concentrating on the task of elect
ing more than 1900 precinct COM
mittee members for each party.
This means that the fight for the
control Of the party organizations,
such as the county and state cen
trail committees, is on, radiating
into the remote precincts of WASH
ington.
But the main fight, which de-
velops into a big show, will be in
the Republican primary - the
movement being directed by sup
porters of President Hoover and
friends of prohibition to undo the
mischief caused by the state con-
vention at Bellingham, which
scorned President Hoover and his
international policies, slapped Sem
ator Jones and proclaimed to the
country that the Republican party
of Washington was ready to take
up the wet mans burden. Of course
the Bellingham convention was not
an accurate reflection of the sent
iment of the rank and file of the
republican party, but, so far as
the country is concerned, the
Washington Republican party is
wet and anti-Hoover, and the rec
ord can be corrected only by pick
ing precinct committeeman to re-
organize party leadership from the
bottom to the top.
So the supporters of Mr.. Hoover
and the defenders of prohibition
are on the warpath, marching 81
lently, but so very determindly
to regain control of the Republi-
can party. They are being urged
and guided by Charles Hebberd of
Spokane, who, fighting for the
Hoover administration, took the
gaff and ridicule in the Belling-
ham meeting; and Mr.. Hebberd,
in turn, is being encouraged and
helped by Kenneth Macintosh,
former pustice of the Washington
supreme court, now member of
the Hoover law enforcement COM
mission, who recently returned to
Seattle for what might be termed
a political convention. On the dry
side-and prohibition and Hoover
are interwined, even though the
movements are separate officially
club women, leaders Of the w.
C. T. u, representatives of the
Washington Anti-Saloon league
and a number Of Independent pro-
hibition loyalists are working to
see that dependable men and wo-
men file as candidates for precinct
committee MEMBERSHIPS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24

walking papers, to be followed
outside by Frank Hull of Seattle,
secretary of the state central COM
mittee. And a number of county
chairmen, headed by Ralph A..
Horr, King county chairman, cheer
leader of the modificationists, will
be pushed to the sidelines. Then, as
the program of reorganization
continues, it is safe to predict that
the 1892 convention will retouch
the picture painted by the Belling-
ham meeting by throwing out the
wet plank and upholding Presi-
dent Hoover. So, if things pan out
as planned, the Washington Re
publican party will gradually be
restored to conformity with the
national platform.
While there form program is be-
ing carried out quietly in the So
called "cow counties, it is open
and defiant in King county. Seat
tie supporters of President Hoover,
backed by nonpartisan and Repub-
>lican drys, have served notice on
Mr.. Horr, that they are going
into the September primary to
elect enough precinct committee
men to deprive him of the chair
manship and party power. They
have chosen Charles L. Smith, as
sistant corporation counsel of Sc
attic, to challenge Mr.. Horn for the
county craftsmanship; have opened
campaign headquarters, and are
seeking Hoover-dry candidates in
526 precincts. It is a bold defiant
revolt, but Mr.. Horr processes to
be unafraid, declaring: "They will
discover they have taken on more
than they can handle" Anyway, it
it good fight, and don't be sur
prised if Mr.. Horn and his wet boys
are given a political ride, because,
when it comes to a showdown, Sc
attic is not stopping wet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24

FOR SALE-Six-hole Superior
range, Mrs. w. j. Harrison,
phone GIL, 423 Ave. A. Tsp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE-6-weeks old pigs, SIS
each. C. L. Thomas, Hover Wn.
19p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24

FOR SALE-Tragedy prunes, &c
per h., pick 'em yourself, phone
1915. 18c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

, sports. Some of us are, but If you two
met the wrong kind"
What happened to Welling?" he cut
her off.
Il don't know" she confessed. at
know ne was unhappy when he came
here, but that's all.
| He must have had a bad bump"
Heward reflected Emily knew him,
but she never talked of him"
Dagger peered quickly at his face,
then looked away, her lips quivering.
How long since you've seen your
| wife?"
Must be close to a year. After said
bood-by to her ! decided to take what
I call q pilgrimage"
"Yes?" she prompted. "Where?"
Around the world. / went to see four
men, the four friends whose thoughts
mean most to me. figured I'd take nv
doubts to them get their reactions.
Raoul de Senac-he was the first. He's
Due de Pontois and he has Charlie
magne's blood i'm his veins. Believes
IN the responsibility of the we'll born.
AND Sldi Marut, a Protestant Mussul-
man, merchant who is almost a saint.
And Ghulam Buk, who is abbot of a
Buddhist monastery in Lahore and has
conquered passion and hate. And
Chang Kai Sho, the greatest man in
Chlna-who rose from banditry to gov
ern province"
And what did they say?"
Raoul, l found in Paris on wound
leave. For what one believes. one
lights he said. Sidi Marut was acting
as intermediary between the German
gun-runners and the desert tribes. This
is an Illusion he said We Mussulmans
snail never cleanse our heresies by fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

evening they had ridden 10 the dwin-
ding channel of the Rio Grande, and
quite by chance they came to the scene
Of their first meeting.
Il remember was awful dirty" said
Howard. Hungry, too"
Il was mad" said Dagger.
And / was sure they were going TO
get me" he continued: "but l didn't
care
And 1 was sure they weren't going
to- she retOrted. what q dreadful
thing to sayr'
More dreadful to feel" he answered
srufIiy.
But you don't feel that way, now?"
"No-not now
Dagger'S mount. Desmond. always
skittiSh, started at q mesquite bush that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

good-natured condescension. But he
failed to perceive that before his ewes
was happening one OF the oldest Of hu-
man miracles, the chrysalis of the child
bloSsOming into the flower Of woman
hood.
So Dagger walked her path un-
warned, unguarded. blithely happy in
the experience. The sharp point OF
desire was stall embedded in the tender
matrix Of the blossom that crept so
slowly. SO gradually, from the fading
chrysalis. But emerge it must And, OF
course, the moment of emergence came
with tragical suddennesS to both of
them.
The weather had turned very hot, so
they took their rides in the cool of the
evening, returning by starlight. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

But at least you're doing things
risking q great stake for-for--a great
cnuse!'
II have no stake worth mentioning, .
he countered.
I'D call your life the greatest stake
you possessed" she said softly. and her
hand timidly settled on his arm. Then
her mood changed.
Shall we gallop q while? I'd love to
go forever with the wind blowing
around me- faster-and-faster-
The pleasure of Dagger's companion
ship helped influence Howard to stretch
hi stay at Casa Blanca into three
weeks. The warmth of her admiration
heartened him. and her eagerneSs to
learn was stimulant to his own jaded
senses. He accepted her homage with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31


game last night" Jim Mar.
wv ley drawled at the breakfast
table.
Dagger was unabashed.
That's right, darling" she agreed
Il was taken into camp. But 1 came
cut with my roll, anyway"
You pushed your luck too far
said Howard, but don't worry, you're a
first-claSs gambler"
"A hell of recommendation that is, -
grtmbled Jim Marley.
II suspect Howard means she is q
good SPORT said yelling, land mighty
few women deserve to have that, said
of Them
Nonsense, cried Dagger, throwing
down her napkin. She led the way out
20 the porch, with her chin lifted
Juanito. the oddjob boy, extended a
yellow envelope to Howard.
He opened it.
Bad news?" Dagger asked.
mo. Just line from my wife" 1t
seemed to her that he choked somewhat
on that last word.
"oh! Does she want you to--Some
homer
Not especially. You see. Dagger,
Emily's mother-damn her!-decided
We were suited to each other and she
fooled the pair of us"
We'll. IL I ever married a man I'd
DO it with my eyes open, and because I
then suddenly became contrite I'm
Sorry. reckon it's none of my bust
ness"
ON the contrary. my dear" he de-
MED, I'D like to think my happiness
was your business
Anyway, I dent blame you and Dick
nov for saying women aren't good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
THE EVENING WASHINGTON &, THURSDAY

ing the Christians quarrels. Re sure Of
Allah's will. then kiss the svord az
the spirit Ghulam Buk only smiled
when I laid my troubles before him.
1T is an error, my friend, he said. one
who Stays but Stays himself. wrath Is
sin Chang was up north in China.
What can you win by fighting?' ne
asked me. "A provincef A woman?
Fortune? Power? Stay with me. and
you shall have all four"
But they all meant the same thing
Dagger exclaimed. You should do what
you believe in"
Exactly" assented Howard. 81 came
to believe that should join the allies.
/ don't see any other thing to do
The somberness in his voice oppressed
her,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

philanthropist lived for many years With
his first wife-is for sale.
Ths palatial showplace OF the South
Side has been closed since the first Mrs
Rosenwald died In May. 1929. Since his
remarriage last January MIR. Rosenwald
has lived in his Ravinia home on the
North Shore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

Julius ROsenwald's "HOuse of
Memories" on the Market.
CHICAGO. July 81 (@).--Julius Rosen-
wald's House of Memories HYDE
Park mansion where the millionaire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

ratified ia the breeze. He lurched up
against Towards horse, and the New
Yorker instinctively reached out an arm
to steady Dagger. AS instinctively, she
nestled into the crook OF his elbow.
Continued Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

SYNOPSIS. -DsEeer Marley, 16-year-
eld niece of Texas ranger near the
kexicAn border, rescuea Blaine Howard,
an American vagabond soldier of fortune,
from band Of Mexican Insurgents. 1t
develops that Howard WAS once a IA
new crippled by loss of an arm, a fore
man on the ranch of Dagger's uncle,
Jim Marley. Howard and yelling have
heard OF each other, but both seem to
have some bitter memory of which they
40 not wish to speak. Howard fingers at
the ranch and bestS Dagger at polo,
ning her respect and admiration.
(CnntinlIed From Yesferdav,c StarA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

" YAALL, hear there was a big
game last night" Jim Mar
wv ley drawled at the breakfast
table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
CHAPTER w.
TEXAS MOONLIGHT.

lContinued FROM Yesterday's star
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-20
MORE INJURED IN RIOTING

BOMBAY. India, June 20. UP
Sixteen persons were injured, two
seriously. when police and a crowd
of native demonstrators clashed to
day in front of the Whitcway shop,
an English store, which has been the
scene of recent disturbances.
A procession of 1000 students
was charged by police with staves,
and dispersed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-20
Arrested For Theft

Arrested For Theft Before
Judge Mayfield this morning, Sc
basiian Garcia was arraigned on a
charge OF petty theft. He pleaded
not guilty to this charge and his
trial was set for June 26, with bail
al $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-20

Two Permits sIssued The city
engineering department issued two
permits for building operations yes
terday afternoon. One was to W. X.
Morris for the construction of a
frame dwelling 1t 1249 Woodward
avenue. to cost $1,000; the other TO
Nj. \. Estrada for alterations on his
dwelling at 2l2 East Holt avenue,
to cost S50. This brings the months
total to $l9,Si0.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-20

Held For Investigation c. Il.
Robinson, arrested by county Off
GERS at Boulder Park yesterday
afternoon, is booked at the county
Jail under investigation FOR issuing
alleged fictitious checks.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-20

A petition was presented to su-
perior court by Hattie Roberts ask
ing that the Joint tenancy with
Jake Roherts, deceased, to lot IA,
block 81, of the original townsite
Of CaleXieo. be terminated.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-20

Prisoners Taken To Coast-Forty
three federal prisoners were taken
from the county Jail to San Diego,
Yesterday, TO be tried for various
offenses against the federal laws in
that city. OF this number. 10 are
alien Chinese; - Mexieans, and
tWo are whites.