davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
COOL DRINKS

II you keep ice tea in the re-
frigeratcr. you can make up q cool
beverage al a moments notice. II
is an excellent base for many
drinks. and all you have 10 do is
to add fruit juice or chopped fruit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
SHEETS

New and beauteous are the fine
cotton sheets with colored roses
printed on them. They come in
pink, yellow. and blue and with
both sheets and pillow cases IN the
printed design.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18

In 1884, Henry Bessemer. Of st.
Pancras. England. made his discov-
cry which resulted in the process
Of making BesSemer steel.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-06
Turkey Pool

3 & ID
At the meeting of the Prosser
local held in Prosser Tuesday of
last week both Mr.. Starkey and
Mr.. Sanders emphasized the fact
that the Washington Cooperative
Egg and Poultry Association would
be in the territory again this year
to assist in the marketing Of tur-
keys. Mr.. Sanders stated that those
who marketed turkeys through the
pool last year still had equity. The
turkey pool is organized as sep
arate marketing set-up in the
Washington Cooperative Egg and
Poultry Association and turkey
producers marketing thru this set
up are practically assured of get
ting everything that the market
returns on the turkeys, less the
actual handling cost. We would
suggest that turkey producers get
in touch with Mr.. Starkey in the
very near future to get informa-
ton on details of days upon which
the product will be received and
the methods of killing and hand
ling.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-06
Turkey Weights

The larger the turkey the small
er the loss when killed and plucked
for market, the United States De-
partment of Agriculture observes.
Gobblers averaging 1876 pounds
lost about 10 percent; those aver
aging TT pounds lost go percent;
those averaging 2O.99 pounds lost
SO percent and those averaging
$50 pounds lost rs percent. Tur-
key hens averaging TO pounds be-
fore killing lost 1913 percent; those
averaging go pounds lost 9.8 per-
cent; those averaging II pounds
lost 80 percent and those averag-
ing 1914 pounds lost z percent.
The above statement taken from
the u S. D. A. clip sheet should
be of interest to the many turkey
growers of this county. We would
suggest that turkey growers clip
the item and post it for further
reference.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-06
HIGH PRODUCING HERDS

The Dairy Tribune published IN
Illinois, offers a prize for the lead
Sng high herd producers for eaca
state as reported through the
county testing associations. Study
of the figures for production for
some of these men certainly makes
She average dairyman wonder how
lt is DONE 1t shows however, the
possibility of high production in
even large herds and the POSSIBLE
fly still before dairymen in this
section.
The national winner of the con-
tesf goes to a Michigan farmer
with 10 Holsteins, averaging 621.3
pounds butterfat per COW. Some of
The other leaders are as follows:
Wisconsin farmer with 40 Hol-
stems averaging 1856 pounds; Ne
braska farmer with 81 Holsteins
averaging 571.4 pounds; Californ-
% farmer with 81 Holsteins aver
aging 1852 pounds; Oklahoma
farmer with % Jerseys averaging
643 pounds; New York farmer
with 35 Holsteins. averaging 534.1
pounds; Pennsylvania farmer with
Ia Holsteins averaging 522.4
pounds; Idaho farmer with 81
Holsteins averaging sos pounds;
New Jersey farmer with II Guern-
seys averaging 1905; Washington
farmer with so Holsteins averag-
Ing 5000 pounds; Tennessee farm
er with Jerseys averaging 407.5
pounds; Massachusetts, farmer with
% Holsteins averaging SGT pounds !:
South Dakota farmer with 46 Hol--
stems averaging 476.5 pounds;
steins averaging 1852 pounds; Yer
Maryland farmer with 20 Hol-
mont farmer, herd unknown, av-
eraging 455 pounds.
These are certainty high figures
Tor herd averages but show the
tendency among dairymen thruons
Che country. A smaller herd of high
producing cows will produce more
net profits than the larger herd of
low producers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-06

In the first place, the, ANNALS
which have been killed by frost. or
have passed their stage of contri-
button to the Identification of the
grounds, should be removed to
some corner of the back garden
area and there piled up in a shall
low pit with a little ammonia sui
plate thrown over them and then
covered with the earth removed
from the pit and allowed to break
down for use in the spring. In
this way there is very little danger
of disease being carried over, and
organic material which is essen
tial and so helpful can be produc-
ed. The beds then should be spad-
ed up and many of the leaves COM
ing from trees about the property
may be worked into this soil with
the addition of ammonia sulphate
to help break this material down
into the hun,as for next year. Aft
er the beds have been worked over
lin this way areas which are to be
devoted to bulbs may be planted,
taking care to get the bulbs down
to the proper depth. Most of the
bulbs grown here should be plant
ed from four to six inches and will
do much better if just taken to this
depth. After planting has been
done any remaining leaves may be
piled over this area so as to pre-
vent too deep freezing and alter
nate freezing and thawing. Bulbs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-06
HOW OLD ARE. your
This is The n 9
Date I'm ~
My Mind is; KENNY Skim L
Clear-of Petty Ills 9 Have
No Fear

No doubt about it am As and
never felt better in my lifeI feel
like 80 and you can take my word
for tits the little daily dose of
Kruschen that does it. y -a. -
Once T was fat and forty-had
headaches plenty-Was tired out
most of the time - My liver was
sluggish and my bowels Inactive
searched for real remedy and by
good fortune / found it in Krusch-
en- salts.
Fat isn't healthy-so Physicians
state and I want to say to this
world full of fat people-that the
Kruschen Method of losing fat is
safe, sure and sensible just cut
out sweets-pies, pastries and ice
cream for a month-go light on po-
tatoes, rice, butter, cream and SUI
garland don't forget to take one
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-06
Saving the Turkey Breeders

Those who attended the turkey
meeting held last year and at
which L. e. Cline of Nevada was
the principal speaker, will prob
ably remember Mr.. CIine's instruc-
tions in regard to selection of the
breeders, for those hoping to stay
in the turkey game. For fear some
may have forgotten and for the
benefit of new turkey producers
and also because many turkey
producers find it difficult to hold
back the best, we are going to
again caution producers in regard
TO this.
At the time one is selecting
birds for the market for the
Thanksgiving trade one should Sc
1ect the birds which have reached
The best condition of flesh, best de-
velopment of bone and come as
near the ideal type for the breed
as you can find. for the breeding
flock. In other words the very best
birds of the flock at the time the
Thanksgiving birds are being Sc
aected should be the ones to be
marked and set aside for the con-
6inuation of the flock for another
year. These birds are the ones
which should pass on to next years
flock these same characteristics,
and if this is done one should have
in a few years time, flocks which
will he producing quite a. large per-
centage of birds which are heavy
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-06
Watch the Leaks

Kenneth Burleson, employed by
the Walla Walla, Franklin and
Benton County testing Association,
reported on his last trip in, the
case Of one farmer in Walla Walla
county whose SKINNED milk from
the separator was tested, and it
was found on the basis of the milk
put thru the separator during the
month that he was losing little
more than 38 pounds Of butterfat
during the month, through failure
of the separator to skim clean. At
the present price of butterfat this
would have made a loss Of $14.60
month, or more than enough to
have paid the testor for his serv.
ives for the year. This is one
place where the testing associa-
ton can be of material help to the
farmer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-06

Will come out from under a good
coating Of leaves in good shape in
the spring, or course, the leaves
should be removed at the first evil
dence of spring. The larger bord-
er or larger area in the garden
may be worked up this fall, all
plant refuse being worked into it
with the addition of ammonia sal
plate and possibly some superphos-
rhate. One pound of ammonia sui
phate to $50 square feet of surface
and two pounds of superphosphate
to the same area should bring good
results in most areas unless the
area is in too close proximity to
several large trees, when the
amount may need to be increased.
If one wishes the refuse, tops
and tree leaves, etc., may be piled
up and composted with the ammon-
la sulphate and super during the
winter months and then the Dor
der spaded up in the spring and
this composted material worked in.
One is seldom satisfied with the
borders of the proceeding season
and we would suggest that one sit
down and work out on paper. a
plan during the winter seson, for
the whole area when spring comes.
When spring opens up then one is
in position to go ahead and carry
out the plan worked out in the win
ter anr better results; should be
obtained.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-06

half a teaspoon of Kruschen Salts
In glass of hot water before
breakfast every morning.
1 wish I could induce every over
weight person on earth to try this
splendid method-It surely doesn't
cost but trifte-for an SIS cent
bottle lasts weeks and can be bot
at Kings Pharmacy, Vibber- Gift
ford Drug CO., or any drug store
in the world. Get it. Grow thin.
Feel younger. 1l-6
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-06
Sends Sargon
to Roumania
President of Big Canadian Firm
Says He Never Saw Anything
To Equal New Treatment

"After taking five bottles of
Sargon and two bottles of the Soft
Mass Pills, ] want to say that in
all my 20 years I never saw any
thing to equal this remarkable
treatment" recently said Jacob
Gherman, Pres. Of the Western
Hardware Co., Ltd, Winnipeg,
Canada, who moved to Winnipeg
from Roumania 80 years ago and
who has acquired extensive real
estate holdings in that city. =
"In fact, Sargon has been of such
great help to me that lam send
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-06
The Flower Border

For those who are giving atten-
ton to the development and the
of the grounds about
the home, we would say that steps
should be taken now to see that
the borders are put into good shape
for next spring.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-06

ing a full treatment to.A )
Of mine back in my ~ y s'sot
wrote them what a w ON ooss
i lelne 1t IL is and how i re.ill
health after all other m ,.sa.
treatments failed. Soi'i'
q suffered torture ~.
ton after meals and "' 9,
who have had this term, my
non 1lon know what a blesssSS' Z
me to get rid Of h n
I'll almost as far back !, , y
member, have suffered = y. &
&c constipation. ''Oa 4
after the first t,v !.
Sargon my stomach ... US
rtshI ITSELF, my nerve.
stronger and I began 3 \, 4.
and now I am in bs y s''
generally than I've -
years. 40. d
Il use to take a nbv,,. |
every day of my life ' -.
taking Sargon pills NV ~ ~
as regular as clOckwOrS ~ I'M
natural action makes th .,''i
tally suited to elderly Oso.,.
myself. L only hope nv r. ~,
will help other. sufferer. I :
This is only one Of tbs A..
Of cases where grateful -.
women have received such =
full benefits from Sars.' Y
they have sent it 10 ,s ~
tives and friends IN dIses., I
Wibber- Clifford Dmv - \
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-06

About the only time a man has
time to read all the fine print on
his accident insurance policy is
while laid up in the hospital.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-06
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

heading pnted from week to week articles
timely the farmers of this community selected
prepared c. Durdle, extension agent for Benton
County cooperating with the u s. Dept Of Agriculture and the
Washington State College.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-06

enough to make the market re-
auirements at Thanksgiving time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-08
TERHUNE LEAVES
 ON FIELD I RIP
Game Commission Officer Leaves Today to Cover
 Interior Regions
ACROSS

On his annual field trip covering wide areas of the interior and west ern districts, H. w. Terhune, Execu- tive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission, left here this morning on the steamer Aleutian for Valdez. He will be absent about six weeks
 It is his plan to cover almost the entire Yukon River and part of the Panama River, Alaska Railroad and possibly some of the Alaska Penin- sula areas on the trip.
 Mir Terhune will go from Valdez by automobile over Richardson Highway to Fairbanks. There he will take a small river boat and go down the Panama to Tanana Vil- lage, thence to Holy. Cross and by plane to St. Michael Later he will return upriver as far as Eagle on the upper Yukon. Returning to Fairbanks he will cover the rail belt to Seward. If time permits he ex- poets to go by plane to several Alaska Peninsula points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-08
ORDER SUSPENDING
 BRANCH LINE TRAIN
 SERVICE RESCINDED

Following a conference with the Fairbanks Commercial Club, held on June 24, General Manager Otto F. Ohlson of the Alaska Railroad announced he would rescind an or der previously issued by him for the suspension of train service over the Chatanika branch line, effective July 1. Lack of truck roads serv- ing communities on the branch line, it was said, would have resulted in hardships to them if the train serv- ice had been stopped.
 The suspension order was an- nounced by Col, Ohlson about two months ago. Loss of revenue to motor operations had resulted in a deficit in the branch line Last year Col Ohlson had warned interior shippers if the railroad failed to get the freight business, it would be ne- cessary to cut off the service.
 In the conference on June 24, Col Ohlson was assured that creek freight would in the future be routed over the railroad. In re- turn he rescinded the order, but indicated it would be the policy of the management to suspend serv- ice when truck roads were developed to serve the creek settlements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-08
NEWSPAPER PEOPLE ARE JUNEAU VISITORS

Edgar R. Bean, night editor of the New York News, and Mrs. Bean are interested visitors in Juneau. Mrs. Bean is also newspaper writer, and is member of the staff of the New York Sun, writing un- der her own name, Miss Mabel Greene.
 MT and Mrs. Bean have been in Alaska for about month. They went down the Yukon River and spent some time at Fairbanks and other points along the river and the Alaska Railroad on which they travelled from Fairbanks to Sew ard They arrived in Juneau on the Alaska. They expect to leave for the South on the Prince Henry next week.
 MT. and Mrs. Bean are delighted with their Alaska trip, and say
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-08
IRVINE ARRIVES; WILL 'BE IN CHARGE JUNEAU
 CABLE, RADIO OFFICES

w. H. Irvine, who will succeed L. F. Harper as Operator -in- Charge of the Juneau Cable and Radio of flee, arrived last night from Se- attle on the Admiral Rogers &C., companied by his wife and two daughters.
 MT. Irvine left the Channel seven years ago, and since then has been stationed at Sitka, Ketchikan and Seattle. For seven years he was in charge of the cable office at Douglas when a branch line was maintained there. Last night and today he has been busy shaking hands with his old friends who are giving him the welcome back to Alaska. He expressed surprise at the growth of Juneau and met ropolitan appearance of. the city, and was emphatic in saying that he was glad to be back
 MT. Harper, wife and three chil- dren, will leave for Seattle next week. MT. Harper has been in Juneau three years two years as Operator r-in-Charge. He has been transferred to the Seattle office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-08
FRANK STEVENS
 VISITING HERE
Made Long Trip in North western Territory La st
 Year-Comes to Alaska

Frank c. Stevens, one of four men, aside from Canadian Mounted Police and Canadian court officials making the Northwest Territory trip from Edmonton to the Arctic last year, arrived in Juneau on the Admiral Rogers, accompanied bv his wife and nephew, Lewis Ed munds, from Nampa, Idaho. MT Stevens was in Juneau nine years ago and has seen a phenomenal change since then. He intends to remain here about a week, having apartments at the MacKinnon, then will visit Skagway and Sitka be- fore returning to his home.
 Last year, MT. Stevens traveled with a Canadian court party, Judge Dubuc, stenographer, clerk, prose cutor and defender from Edmon- ton, over a 300-mile ricketry rail- road to a point on Clear Water River, to Fort McMurray at the junction of the Clear Water and Athabaska RlVers, up Lake Atha- baska then the entire length of the Slave River, across Great Slave Lake, down the Mackenzie River to Beaufort Sea above the Arctic Cir cle. The court party officiated at two murder cases in which Eskimos were involved,
 MT. Stevens acted as official photographer for the party and secured many excellent views of the country, notable places and notable characters. He left Ed monton the middle of June, 1929, made the 4,0O0-mile round trip nd returned the middle of Aug ust.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-08
NEW DEPUTY FISCAL
 AGENT COMES HERE

To assume the position of Deputy Fiscal Agent in local headquarters of the United States Forest Service w. C. Ellis arrived here yesterday on the steamer Admiral Rogers. He has been made assistant to Fiscal Agent H. L. Redlingshafer.
 MT. Ellis came here from Rich field, Utah, where he has been at tached to the Fish Lake National Forest. Mrs. Ellis will come here sometime next month, accompan- jed by her niece and the latter's son, to make her home in this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-08
RICHMOND ON ANNUAL
 TRIP TO TERRITORY

On his annual trip to the many company posts in Alaska and Yu- kon Territory, Volney Richmond, President of the Northern Conner cial Company of Alaska and pio- neer business man of the Territory is a passenger on the steamer :Aleu- tian for Seward He will spend several weeks in the north.
 MT. Richmond, will go directly, to Anchorage where his firm main- tains a store. He will go later to Fairbanks, Nenana, and other in terior points, and possibly to Daw- son and Mayo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-08
ROGERS HE
 112 TOURISTS ABOAD

The Admiral Rogers, Capt. s. <. Gilje, arrived from the south yeo terday afternoon at 5:30 .o'clocs2 She made stop at Thane with ' load of lumber for the Alaska Gas, tlneau Gold Mining Company ard from there went to Douglas to ur- lead freight and then proceeded to the Admiral Line dock in Juneau. There are one hundred and twelve round tr ippers aboard for the Southeast Alaska tour.
 Passengers coming for this port were: Frank G. Stevens, Mrs. Frank .. Stevens, Edmunds Lewis, H. W. Irvine, Mrs. Irvine, Eleanor Irvine, Mary Irvine, w. L. Dolgner, Mrs. S. Cunningham, F. J. Smith, B. 5. Harvey and three steerage from Seattle; L. M. Carrigan and R. Carrigan from Ketchikan.
 The steamer left here for the Triangle Route with Harry Bahrt, H. E. Fry, Mrs. Gil Rich, w. E. Walker, J. w. Cullongh and D. F.. Hudson for Sitka; Mrs. Mary Cor don, Albert Brown, A. Van Mavera and K. Shaw for Skagway; c. j.. Sullivan for Haines; Muriel Jar man and Elsie Jensen for the round trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-08
SHIRLEY LINDBLOOM
 AND 5. SIMMONS WED

Miss Shirley Lindbloom became the bride of MT. Sheldon Simmons yesterday afternoon, United States Commissioner Arthur w. Fox of- ficiating. Mrs. Simmons has been a resident of Juneau for several years and has made a host of friends among the younger set. The groom has resided in Juneau since 1928, coming here from Washing ton. He is at present an electri- ,ian in the Alaska Juneau.
 MT. and Mrs. Simmons will con- tinue to reside in Juneau and will be home to their friends in their Calhoun Avenue residence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-08
VETS AND ELKS
 CLASH TONIGHT
First of Postponed Fourth of July Games Is Set
 for This Evening

Weather permitting this evening the American Legion and Elks City League clubs will battle to decide which will meet the Moose for the $250 purse hung up by the Fourth of July Committee for baseball prize. This game was scheduled for the Fourth and reset for Sum- day but was postponed both times on account of rain.
 The Vets will start its premier hurler, Manning. with Bobby Coughlin on the receiving end. Os- borne or Keaton will heave for the Bills with Blake for receiver. The game is billed to start at 6:3o pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-08

ing the llews that her father, MT. Lovely. had died Mrs. Carter cabled MT. Carter, who was in the South attending a meeting of Odd Eel lows, and he brought Mrs. Lovely back with him.
 Mrs. Lovely is an old timer il Alaska. She and her husband came here in 1894 and remained until about four years ago when they moved to New Mexico where the death of MT. Lovely occurred. Mrs. Lovely and Mrs. Carter. are the only near relatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-08
SEAPLANE SKAGWAY BRINGS SKINNER TO
 JUNEAU LAST NIGHT

The seaplane Skagway, Pilot Pot Renahan, flew into Juneau last evening from Ketchikan with Gil- bert Skinner of the Alaska-Pacifi Salmon Corporation. After gassing up she flew to Funter Bay and re- mained until this morning, then returning to Juneau. MT. Skinner left this morning on the Taku, Pilot R. E. Ellis for Port Althorp and is due to return here this afternoon.
 At l o'clock this afternoon the seaplane Skagway took Elliott Fremming and Homer Ficklin to Tulsequah. Miss Nell MeCloskey and MT. and Mrs. Charles Sab.n made the round trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-08
NATIONAL C. 0. C. AGENT ARRIVES ON FIELD TRIP
C.E. Rose, of United States Chamber of Commerce
 Is Visiting Here

To bring Alaska's business men into closer contact with the busi- ness men of the country, through the medium of the United States Chamber of Commerce, c E. Rose, field representative of that organi- zation, is making trip through the Territory. He arrived here today and will remain until next Tues day.
 Alaskan members of the nation al chamber have not taken full ad- vantage of the opportunities for service that it offers, largely be- cause they have not realized the extent and nature of that service, and it is my mission to acquaint them with it" MT. Rose said.
 He comes direct to Alaska from national headquarters in Washing ton, D, c. He will visit Cordova, Valdez, Seward, Anchorage and Fairbanks, and has already spent some time at Ketchlkan and Wran- gell. The Chambers of Commerce of Hyder, Ketchikan, Petersburg, Juneau, Cordova, Fairbanks and Nome have held memberships in the national chamber for sometime. Wrangell took out a membership during MT. Roses stay there.
 He does not expect to be able to make Nome on account of the time required for such trip. He at tended the weekly meeting of the Executive Committee of the local Chamber today and will be a guest at the regular meeting next Thurs day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-08
MOTHER OF MRS. CARTER
 COMES NORTH TO JUNEAU

Charles Carter returned from the South on the Princess Louise, and accompanying him was his mother in-law, Mrs. E. E. Lovely. Mrs. Lovely's husband died short time ago in New Mexico. Upon receiv-