davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11

What makes some cider light and
SOME dark?
The color Is due to chemical
changes in the fruit which set in as
soon as the material Is brought into
contact with the air when crushed.
The deepening Of the color of the
liquid continues so long as it Is ex-
posed to the air. Perservatives are
used in some commercial elders
which have a tendency to darken it,
What are the weights for boxers
and The champions in each class?
Flyweight, 112 pounds, worlds
title vacant; bantamweight, 1l8
pounds, worlds title vacant;
featherweight, 1876 pounds, Bat Bat
talino; lightweight, 1875 pounds,
Sammy Mandell; welterweight, lat
pounds, Jackie Fields; middle
weight, 100 pounds, Mickey Walker;
light heavyweight, ITS pounds. va
can't, Tommy Loughran retired;
heavyweight, more than ITS pounds,
vacant, Gene Tunney retired.
Who was the star In "The Green
HAITI"
Ruth Chatterton.
What is the theme song Of the
motion picture, Her Private Life?"
Love is like Rose"
Who wrote the book, THE Mauve
Decade" and what does the title
mean?
Thomas Beer is the author. The
book describes the closing years of
the nineteenth century, and as
mauve is a drab color it Is used as
a figure of speech for that period.
Who were the Berserkers?
Characters In Morse mythology
who were warriors and fought with
q frenzied fury. They could assume
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
Duralun1in

TIME old R-101 is built mainly Of
l. stainless steel The new R-l00
consists of duralunlin, the alloy of
aluminium which combines the
lightness Of that metal with the
strength Of steel.
The transverse rings in the R-l01,
the rings which tie the longitudinal
Orders together, giving the ship its
main strength, are so strong that
they require no cross bracirg.
In the R-100 these rings are
lighter and braced by systems Of
wires running from the center Of
each ring to its circumference.
R-l00 also has one girder which
runs straight through the middle Of
the ship from the nose TO the tail
This girder is at the center Of each
transverse ring and the wires which
brace each ring meet at this girder
This girder also passes through
the center Of al the gas bags. 1t
will be remembered that in a Yep
pelin, there are a number Of gas
bags which are placed inside OF the
big enYelop.
The R-1O1 has five engines. one to
each gondola The R-l0o has six
engines, two in each of the three
gondolas. It will be remembered
that each gondola in the RICO has
two propellers.
Each engine in the R-10l is ca
pable Of delivering 58J-lorsc power
Each one in the RICO is rated at
66O-horse power.
1t is expected that R-l00 will
not only have greater speed than
that of the R-l01, but will be ca
pable of carrying load of several
more tons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11

Editor Journal Of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
THE United States government
l. has prohibited the importation
Of South American parrots until we
know more about the way in which
parrots transmit to humans the dis
ease called psittacosis.
The occurrence Of this condition
is another demonstration of the fact
that we are likely to contract dis
eases from all sorts of contacts and
that it is not safe to demonstrate
too much fondness for our animal
neighbors.
Psittacosis, as pointed out by DR..
r. G.. Hall, has been known for a
long time as disease of parrots,
but the first cases Of pneumonia in
lection traced directly from parrots
to man were described in 1879 in
Germany.
Similar conditions also occurred IN
1882 and in 1886 and the first cpl
den1ic sufficient to attract attention
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
Prevention Tried
WYE keep telling ourselves tina

XXTE keep telling ourselves that
w much of the crime is due to
mental disorder, that prevention is
the most desirable thing, and that
if the crin1inal-minded could be
identified and treated while young
they would be cured, or set apart
as hopeless.
To that end we have built many
institutions for delinquent boys
and girls, but as prisons rather than
hospitals.
To that end we talk about sep
arating and classifying prisoners
but scarcely with the idea of sur
rounding them with normal and
natural conditions.
With their food allowance in
creased from 81 to 26 cents a day
New York's $500 prisoners enjoy
the hope Of a little butter for their
bread, and little sugar in their
coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
Too Good

MY own interest and enthusiasm
lV1 for both Washington and Lin
coin is much more intense, now
that I have had a chance to read
the more critical biographies.
There is no point at all in telling
a little boy to take Washington as
his model in life, and then going on
to pretend that the hero was a
mortal who never told a lie.
The youngster who sets out to be
another Washington is likely TO quit
and not even attempt the rudest
approximation as soon as he finds
that an altogether impossible mark
has been set for him to shoot at.
Possibly the present volume will
arouse less resentment than the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11

What are the cost of obtaining
first and second papers to become
an American citizen?
For receiving and filing a declara-
ton of intention (first papers) and
isuing a duplicate thereof the feels
IS; for making, filing and docketing
a petition for citizenship, and issu-
ing certificate Second paper Of
citizenship, II the issuance of such
certificate is authorized by the
court, and for the final hearing on
the petition, the fee is $40.
In what department of the gov
eminent is the bureau of education?
1t is in the interior department.
The chief officer, William John
Cooper, is commissioner of educa-
ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11

ideals and opinions expressed
In this column are those of
one of Americas most inter-
esting writer's and are pre-
sented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
With the editorial attitude OF
this paper.--The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
As You and |

THHEY are not all consecrated
L heroes, and what good purpose
is served by pretending that they
were? Every nation is too much in
thrall to the dead hand OF the past,
and I would have pasted in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
Daily Thought

AS many as I love, rebuke
and chasten; be jealous, therefore,
and repent.-ReveIation 4:19.
He who is penitent is almost IN
nocent.-Seneca.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11

policy and for "practicaP' reasons it will try
another policy You had thought only congress could
this But the supreme court hasn't bothered about
congress. 1t has remained the law
1t has said what the governments policy shall be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
Colonel Church's Third Party

seRIpPJ-HowAR.
Nogales international., 1930-10-31
K,,SG)CI!c21K,.A||,I| &,
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, Society Editor-Phone 534

Literature preceded Consul Peng's
talk, and a very interesting and
comprehensive paper dealing with
Japanese literature was given by
Mrs. Glenn Harker as the last num-
Der on the program. Objects Of Chi
nese art we're displayed by Mrs.
Harrison, Mrs. James Brummette
and MRS. Altaffer, following the pa
pers and talks. Among those present
we're: Consul and Mrs. Peng, Mrs.
Alfred Kerr, Mrs. A. L. Gustetter,
Mrs. Pollock, MIS-. Marston, Mrs
w. Z. Carroon, Mrs. L. j. Castaneda,
Mrs. w. E. jackson, Mrs. James
Brrmn1ette, Mrs. NJ. A. Altaffer,
MRS. Glenn Harker, Mrs. w. G.
Vinegar, Mrs. Amy Jones, Mrs
Charles Smith, Mrs. w. J. Young,
Mrs. Roy Lyrd, Mrs. E. S. Edmon-
son and the hostess, Mrs. Harrison.
Nogales international., 1930-10-31
Election Returns
CONTINUED from Page l.

w -. -. CONTINUED from Page II OTCOa "VolgO
ing the standing Of the various candidates. as the
returns came in, We do not wait for complete re-
turns Our messengers and reporters deliver to us
reports every few minutes and these are tabulated
in our office and the results given to the public con-
tinualy throughout the evening"
AS the polls in eastern states will close much
earlier than those of the west we should begin re-
ceivng returns from those states as early as g o.
clock Tuesday evening and possibly before that Be
cause Of the intense interest in the various congress
sional races the people Of this community will want
to know the results as quickly possible and the
only way to get this information timely and ac-
crratelv is through the Nogales international.
Come one Come all! Everybody is welcome.
Nogales international., 1930-10-31
S54.S8
Schools 10 Close
Ci.rc IS afternoon

NogaIes schools Will have a half
holiday on the afternoon Of Mon
day November 10. The Gentry Bro
thers' circus Will be here that day
This show, now owned by the Cen
eral Motors Corporation, will be
brought to Ncsales ca 1875 General
Motors trucks and will be the first
large circus ever to come here via
truck. Ali others have come by rail.
The circus will arrive IN NogaleS
from Bisbee on Sunday November
and will give an afternoon and
night performance on the 10th. 1t
comes to Nogales under the auspices
OF the American Legion.
The schools will also be closed on
November 11-Armistice Day.
Nogales international., 1930-10-31

Misses P.aa, MaytCrena and Sail
do have charge of the Catholic La
dies benefit party at the r. Of C.
Hall this evening. There will be
Halloween dance for the young
people, as we'll as games and cards.
Nogales international., 1930-10-31

Clifton M. A. Hanna Co. Of Gle
veland, Ohio, purchased holdings of
United States Copper Co.
Miami Work starts on new SAM
tary Fruit and Produce building at
sos Sullivan Street.
Gilbert joe Locarnini purchased
four carloads Of cattle.
Globe 18th golf course, located
opposite RoyaIe Garden, opened.
Superior john H. Carroll pur-
chased property Of Pinal Motor Co.
and rcopened place of business.
Nogales international., 1930-10-31
WOMAN'S CLUB
- = - - =. -. :.
's' =. - - - - -

A distinctive treat was arranged
fCr the members Of the literary SEC
ton Of the Nogales Won1an's Club,
when it met Tuesday afternoon at
The home Of Mrs. James Harrison.
Due to the efforts Of the chairman
CT the day, Mrs. Maurice Altaffe-
Consul PenG, from Nogales, Sonora,
addressed the group on Chinese L
tc.ature.
Z brief paper CT car.J Egyptian
Nogales international., 1930-10-31
ELks Giive $500
TO City MILK Fund

Exhibiting their usual liberality in
the matter Of charitable work, the
Nogales Elks Lodge at its meeting
Tuesday night voted to donate $25
to the milk fund for poor and un-
der -nourished children il the pub
lie schools. The check was sent We'd
nesday to the Noga!cs international
MIX Fund.
This brings the total amount rails
ed to date up to $5498 counting the
individual contributions ard the
contributions collected by the Lions
Club which is cooperating enthusi-
astically with the international il
this worthy movement.
Bottles properly labeled are in
prominent places in the various
stores, hotels and other public places
il the down town district and peo-
PIE are dropping their loose change
in the bottles for the worthy cause
Members Of the Lions club make a
round Of the city each week and
collect the money from these bottles
This week the Lions collected from
the bottles $6.34, bringing the grand
total to date up TO $5499.
Contributions up tc date follow:
r. H. Eibolet $3.50
Lions Club Mix Bottles ia
Craig Pottinger 200
A subscriber 200
A friend 1000
Elks Lodge $500
Liens Club Milk Bottles 6.34
Total $54.98
Nogales international., 1930-10-31

Douglas Improvements nearing
completion ct Copper Queen smelter
Of Phelps Dodge Corporation here.
costing about $1,00O,000.
Nogales international., 1930-10-31

Arivaca -40-ton mill with hoist
ing compressor plant to be placed
CT Guijas Tungsten mine in local
district.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21

Now-colors for every costume are no
extravaganza at all! Our new $4 price
includes every Nisley colored shoe-the
newest browns, green's, wines, and some
deep rich blues. And a wide choice of
silk fabric slippers to tint, to match your
crepe and velvet afternoon gowns "a
super-smart detail this winter!
The Washington times., 1930-11-21


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The Washington times., 1930-11-21


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The Washington times., 1930-11-21


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The Washington times., 1930-11-21


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~ -TT@T TATTT~ Il
The Washington times., 1930-11-21

REMEMBER! Even 81 you're getting much more than the
usual S. shoe. Ny Shoes have been in the IS class
They've been bought by $5 shoe purchasers but BY
women who have always paid more UNTIL THEY Dlscov.
Erred N1s1EY! We make all shoes in plants
and do this work such scale Ito supply
than fifty Ney stores that we afford the softer finer
leathers shapey lasts and which
you look for only in expensive shoes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-20

The Frank Keene family are
moving this week to the Cation
ranch south Of town, which they
purchased last fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Kratzer
of Way, Idaho are visiting at the
w. III. Kratzer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haugrud and son
have moved to the Grande place,
which was recently vacated by the
Mackinturff family.
Jack White and Andrew jackson,
who have been working for L. A.
Tweedt the last ten days, left on
Sunday morning.
The Riverroad Woman's club
will meet at the home of Mrs. c.
d. Maddox Thursday, March 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Smith enter
tanned dozen young people Mon
day evening at a st. Patrick's par
ty. There were six boys of J. H.
Smiths Sunday school class and
six girls of Glenna Kinkaid's class.
The decorations and refreshments
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-20

temperatures of Is will do some
damage. When the scales begin
separating, temperatures Of 22 to
"a degrees will kill about 40 per-
cent of the buds on the lower
branches and result in some crop
loss. First damaged cherrey bios
SONS often come into bloom after
the ovules have been killed, but
do not materialize.
Temperatures below 80 degrees
for 8 1-2 hours with minimum
of 81 degrees damaged cherries to
the extent shown below:
Royal Anne, buds closed, but
showing; color, Sc percent damage;
Bling, same stage; 80 percent DAM
age; Lambert, few blossoms OPP
en- in full bloom, % percent dam
age; Tartarian, full bloom, % per-
cent damage.
On another occasion tempera-
lures below 80 degrees for 6 hours
with minimum of "a degrees for
so minutes damaged cherries to
the extent shown in the following
table: RI
Royal Anne, few flowers, some
showing color, but most buds just
emerging from the scales, S5 per-
cent damage; Bing, same stage, GO
percent damage; Lambert, same
stage, 80 percent damage.
In this case most of the individ-
ual buds had emerged from the
scales and only a few of them We're
showing color. A few had come in
to bloom in all parts of the tree,
however.
More detailed information con-
corning the temperatures injurious
to other deciduous fruits is con-
tanned in Farmers Bulletin No.
1888, copies of which may he Sc
cured by addressing the Weather
Bureau, Kennewick, Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-20
Ladder Play
To End Sunday

Golfers expecting to find their
names on the Kennewick clubs lad
der will have Sunday to complete
the tournament to determine their
standings.
When made up, the ladder will
stand in the Courier's window. A
player may challenge any of the
three above him. If he wins, he
takes the position of the loser, and
those between move down one step.
The loser forfeits a golf ball. When
challenged, player must play the
match within week or forfeit
his standing.
March 80 is the date set for the
tournament with the Prosser pill.
smackers. The Kennewick men will
have to hustle to make up for this
last week, when wind has made
playing impossible.
The handicap committee earnest
~ requests golfers who have not
turned in their cards to do so, since
you will need wour handicap for
the tournaments that will be play
ed soon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-20
RECLAMATION DEPARTMENT
IMMEDIATE RELIEF
FOR THE HIGHLANDS
CONTINUED from page IL

hons of most varieties OF fruit
trees can be killed without affect
inp the size of the crop to any
great extent provided the live buds
are scattered uniformly through
out the tree. However, under act
ual conditions the lower limbs may
have no live buds while those
in the top of the tree are. heavy
with bloom, if the frost has been
only moderately severe.
Even during full bloom there
are usually large numbers OF frult
buds still tightly closed, making
the loss of the entire crop from
one moderately frosty night I'M
nrobable at this stage. This factor
has led fruit growers in some dis
tricts to believe that frost can DO
no damage before the fruit has
set. Some growers even follow the
hazardous practice of leaving the
heaters unlighted on frosty nlgnts
during the blooming period. Inc
folly of this practice can be seen
when it is remembered that there
was considerable damage to the
cherry crop last year by only one
cold night about week before the
trees were in "full bloom" stage.
The most dangerous stage comes
after the petals have fallen and
the fruit has set. All of the fruit
is then nearly in the same cond1-
ton and the entire crop may be
killed on a single night. 1t is at
this time that orchard heating OPP
erations should be carefully con-
Quoted.
The fruit buds of nearly all de-
ciduous trees are very susceptible
to frost damage during the period
from "a to 48 hours before they OPP
en- to full bloom. The petals are
still folded, but the flowers are
growing rapidly. Buds in this con-
dition are often injured by temper
atures as high as those given in
the table for small green fruits.
After the full bloom stage has been
reached the critical temperatures
are about as shown in the table.
AS soon as the buds begin to
swell in the spring cherries are in
danger of frost. Not much infor-
nation is available regarding in
furious temperatures to cherries in
these early stages, but it would
seem that while the scales are
still tightly closed minimum tenn
as low as 10 degrees
would cause some kill. No appre-
ciable damage was done by min
imum of 81 1-2 for 2 hours with a
total duration below 80 degrees OF
10 hours with the buds just show
ing perceptible swelling. How
ever, as soon as the buds swell
sufficiently to lose their elongated
shape and assume a near spherl.
cal shape they become tender and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-20
Riftv1EiR;S;IiDiE
, Mrs. L. Smith
, Q Q . . . 9 . q y = = =

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray johnson and
daughter, Virginia of Spokane
drove down to visit with Mrs. john
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Pearson. Mr.. johnson returned on
Monday and Mrs. Johnson and Vir-
ginia will make. a visit of a couple
of weeks. r. E...r. IS ~
The Runmy club met at the home
of Gus Pearson Saturday night.
High score went to j. Nadig and
Mrs. Lewis Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Keene have
sold the Claybelle ranch to w.
Matchet from Owensmouth, Cali
fornia. Mr.. Matchet owns large
jewelry store in Owensmouth and
intends to make the Claybelle ranch
his summer home on account of
his health. E 4~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-20
FINLEY
Mrs. NJ. w. Zindel

= = = = = = q = Z = = = = =
Margaret Goutman is here Wis
iting at the home of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hubbard.
F. Borson from Burbank has
moved his family to the Louis
Tweedt place here.
The Walters family who resided
here on the Tweedt place the past
winter, left Monday for Touchet.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Neher visited
at the M. w. Zindel home Sunday
afternoon.
Leon Richards is farming the
place just vacated by M. W.. Tin
del.
Next Sunday the WINS. of
Finley and Hover will put on a
founders day program after the
regular Sunday school.
The work on the canal prepare
tory for the irrigation season has
just been completed and all is in
readiness in this vicinity for the
water.
Mr.. Sherry from Walla Walla
has purchased the Smith farm,
which Harry Hedington has had
charge of for the past few years
and has also leased the Schmel-
ger place and moved his family in.
The Ladies Aid is preparing a
play to be put on in the near fu-
ture.
The Rice family has returned to
their place after spending the win
ter in Dayton.
Friday afternoon the Sall game
between Touchet and Finley high
was a to II in favor of Touchet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-20

were IRE. carried in St. patrio,
p; Mrs. Leroy Kratzer ''I nv color,
S Slsay' m moved we'd, to Horse HesVce, g g
parents, Mr.: and Mrs r.' n AsSat,srI
E Ead,o while Leroy is emplc !, ~.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-20

LoST-About 1O-head o,,,.
young lambs. Wanted - i 81, aAt
300 feet of wooden 4-ineb ; Suy--
ton pipe. Chris Christensen i I, Y
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-20

LoST-Ewe sheep, with hall
chain. Was last seen on Tr. s1a
la highway. Call 2722. au'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-20

FOR sALE-R. I. Red e.
pI setting ng,o 80 cents per Sstih %
Phone 272S. H. C. zinzer. ''OaE
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-20
Do YOU
Want a cook,
Want a clerk,
Want a partner,
VIZ

Want partner,
Want situation,
Want to sell a farm,
IS. Want to sell farm,
Want to borrow money,
Want to sell sheep, cattle,
Want to sell town property,
Want to sell groceries, drugs,
Want to sell boots and shoes,
Want to sell clothing, hats or caps,
Want to find customers for anything,
ADVERTISE IN THE REPORTER
Advertising will gain new customers,
Advertising keeps old customers,
Advertising makes success easy,
Advertising begets confidence,
Advertising means business,
Advertising shows energy,
Advertise and succeed,
Advertise judiciously,
Advertise or bust,
Advertise weekly,
Advertise now.
Advertise
HERE
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-20

FOR SALE-Hay. j. C. Id.
o, Richland, Wn., phone ySSI ieStson
z4zI.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-20

loo Late to CIassifS
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
AUSTIN r. COOPER

Austin r. Cooper, 20, driver
for the Washington Post, died
yesterday at the Emergency Hos.
pital from injuries suffered when
he fell from his delivery truck
Saturday morning. Cooper re-
ceiyed q fracture of the skull and
internal injuries in the accident
and was first removed to Sibley
Hospital and later to the Emeg.
ency Hospital.
He was a native Of Washing
ton. During the years of 1919
and 1920 he served in the United
States Marine Corps. He had
been connected with the Wash
ington Post three years before his
death.
Surviving are his father, Austin
M. Cooper, mother and two broth.
ers and two sisters; Julian w.
Cooper, Ebert M. Cooper, Vir.
ginia Cooper and Mrs. Annie ".
BraSsor, all Of this city. -
Funeral services will be held
from the residence in the 800
block Of Twenty-first st. NJ. W.,
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Interment will be in the Congress
sional Cemetery.