davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-08
EwRE7Zr.ER ARRESTED

NEW YORK, April 8. tP-C. H. Rogers, former supervisor in the Equitable Trust Company, who disappeared in March, 1928, after embedding $85.o0O, has been ar rested in Boston.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-08

Chas Harper, prominent among the mining fraternity of Alaska, was among the local arrivals last evening from Anchorage. MT. liar per leaves Saturday for Hope to prepare for the coming season
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-08

Capt. Pete sather arrived in port during the night with the M s- Buffalo-her first trip from Nuka Bay, bringing in D. w. Downey Captain Sather will take back a full load of freight.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-08

MT and Mrs. Urie and family are moving into the residence which has been occupied by MT. and Mrs Stevenson, on Adams street. At is understood the lat ter popular young couple are leav- ing next Saturday Tor Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-08
THTRD CONVICT DIES

FOLSOM PRISON, Calf, Apr. g., P1-Tinkelpaugh, one of the three conyicts who attempted Sunday to make dash for freedom, died of wounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-08
ro freighters are eproute

Two freighters are enroute to the Port of Seward from Seattle, the Tanana and the Latouche, of the Alaska Steamship Company, and the Oduna, of the some com pany IS due to leave the Puget Sound city April IS for here.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-08
CORDOVA BOND ISSUE

WASHINGTON, April 8, R-- The House measure to authorize Cordova to issue $5O,O0O in bonds | for the purpose of construction of a sewer system, was passed by the Senate and sent to the President.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-08
CONTRIBUTE VOLUMES

NEW YORK, April 8- (P--Amer- ican booksellers are contributing 500 volumes to the White House Library as a permanent source of diversion for United States presidents and their families.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-08
CONFIRMS NOMINATION

WASHINGTON, April 8. (P- The Senate confirmed the noni- nation of Benjamin M. Day to be Commissioner of Immigration for the Port of New York
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-08

Q. w. Brehmer, mayor Of King Cove, accompanied by his dog, Bouncer, left yesterday for home after a few days enjoyable visit here with old friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-08

Engineer Storey of the Arcade building, who has been ill for a few days, is up and about again. They just can't keep good man down.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-08

Two hundred and 25 chairs have been received from Cordova for the Seward school.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-08

Mr. and Mrs R. J. Hannon and children, residents of Seward for several months, expect to leave for Seattle next Saturday
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-08

The s. s. Starr departed for the Westward yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-20
WHITE BLUFFS PRESENTS
GAyEL TO HORSE HEAVEN

With splendid and varied pro-
gram the White Bluffs Grange
resented the travelling gavel to the
Horse Heaven Grange before one
of the largest Grange meetings
held in the county for some time.
Approximately one hundred and
fifty attended the meeting, coming
from White Bluffs, Hanford, XII
ona-Benton, Rattlesnake, Whit
stran, Buena Vista, Locust Grove
and Kennewick Valley.
Following the lecturers hour
program, dancing was enjoyed by
many for a while and this was fol
lowed by a lunch of sandwiches
cake and coffee served by the wo-
men of the Rattlesnake Grange
The meeting broke up sometime
after twelve o'clock, with everyone
reporting splendid time.
The program for the lecturers
hour was as follows: presentation
of the gavel, BY Sam Allard, Mas.
er, who gave good short present.
alton talk; orchestral number BY
the following Dudley, Wilkinson
Jack O'Leary, Walter Mykol, Floye
Barg, Elroy Meeker; Hawaiian
guitar, Margaret Holecek, Olive
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-20
) q 4 q = :. = = = = -
HANFORD
Mrs. NJ. r. Siavens
= = =. = + = y .
fcontinued from last week. }

CONTINUED from last week.
Frank Clark left Sunday morn
ING for Walla Walla after spend
inc week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Luddlngton
were in Prosser Saturday on bus
mess.
The Benton county Pomona
Grange met in Hanford Saturday
afternoon and evening. In addition
to the regular routine of business,
a number of other matters were
taken up. They expressed them
selves in favor of the debenture
plan and resolutions were ordered
sent to Congressman Summers TO
ask him to support it. They ex-
pressed themselves as unanimous
ly against the sale or use OF but
ter substitute. About 200 people
attended the dinner given at the
Grange hall. A program prepared
by Mrs. w. A. Joyce, lecturer OF
Hanford grange, was given at the
high school in the evening as fol-
lows: piano solo, Mrs. H. II. Boie;
recitation, "That Old Sweetheart
of Nine" T. E. Dilling; skit, "As
Dumb as a Doorknob," Mrs. Cora
Weber and Mrs. Dorothy Weber;
recitation, "The Puzzled Census
Taker," George Needham; duet,
"Tildy Ann and Sammy" Mrs.
Cora Weber and S. F. Murray;
recitation, "Poorhouse Man," Mrs.
Joe Clark; piano duet, "Bacarolle,"
Mildred and Margaret Moulster;
dialogue, "Famous Women" Girls
in the intermediate Grades; vocal
solo, "The Worlds Prayer" Mrs.
w. L. Enyeart; recitation. "Alas-
ka," Mrs. w. w. Whitwer; vocal
solo, "The Desert Song" Miss Har-
riet Joyce; recitation "Katrina's
Skunk" Veda Kline; dance, i'The
Highland Fling" Veda Kinne;
song, "God Be with You Till We
Meet Again." After the program
a meeting of the Pomona members
was held at the Grange hall at
which ten new members were in
itiated into the Fifth degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Guthrie are
leaving for Yakima. Their house
hold goods were taken over Tues
day by Lyman and Moulster Of the
Hanford Transfer company.
The Griffiths family and Miss
Meeks were in Kennewick Satur-
day. The children went down to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-20
DAIRY FEEDING PRACTICES

During the month of January
when the weather was so severe
and butterfat prices were low, any
thing that was done to hold up pro-
duction was of considerable help
to the dairymen. Conversation with
dairy-farmers in various parts OF
the county has brought to our at
tention some practices which have
been rather outstanding.
A. B. Peek of White Bluffs, who
usually operates a water heater
right in the drinking trough, but
whose pipes were frozen up this
year and who supplied the warm
water to stock by hauling it direct
Iy from the hot water tank to the
drinking trough, reported to the
county agent that he had noticed
no falling off in milk production
during this cold spell and attrfbut-
ed it largely to the providing of the
herd with the warm drinking wa
ter. C. G.. Campbell of Kennewick
reported the same results, stating
that he had noticed no decrease in
milk flow while the herd was wa
tered with warm water. This UNI
doubtedly is largely due to the fact
that cows will drink the normal
amount of water when the chill
has been removed from it. Since
the large part of milk is water,
cows must consume a reasonable
amount of water in order to MAIN
tain reasonable amount of flow
Farmers who have had succulent
feeds to feed the dairy herds
whether this be silage, root crop
or a reasonable amount of Gull po-
tatoes-have reported an especial
ly good success from the feeding
of such feeds during the cold spell.
While a good many men with dairy
cows have been disposing of at
least some of them, very few of
the men who have proper feeds
and the necessary conveniences for
handling the herd without too
heavy loss during the cold spell,
will be found selling animals from
the herd. We believe the dairy sec
ton is good deal like the poul-
try situation, as Mrs. Shroup, for
merly of the Western Washington
station, said at one time in regard
to poultry raising, "The real poul-
tryman will be so interested in his
project that he will forsee coming
difficulties and arrange to over
come them before they hit" We
believe the same thing is true Of
the dairyman and think that now is
the time for the dairyman to be
gin planning for a good supply of
feed and the other conveniences
needed for coming winter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-20
Sweet AddaLinology

A cobbler who earns but SIS a
week is being sued for alimony.
Seems as if his wife wants his
last Youngstown (Ohio) Tele-
gram.
Seems like she wants his awl.-
Houston (Texas) Dispatch.
And probably something to boot.
Newark IN. J.) Advocate.
1t hardly seems as tho they were
sole mates.-Springfield (Mass.)
Union.
Then they shouldn't pass as a
pair.-Newark IN. j. Advocate
If the tongue of her shoe could
talk maybe we could get her side
of the story.-Florida Times IN
ion.
Which is that she is on her up
pers.-Tarpon Springs Ella. }
Leader.
| Why didn't she vamp rich man
instead of a poor cobbler in the
first place?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-20

attend the movies not knowing
that children were not allowed TO
attend public gatherings on ac-
count of spinal meningitis.
Rev. and Mrs. Moves drove to
Yakima Monday. They also expect
to visit at their ranch at Parker
Heights before returning home.
Joe Picatti came over from Yak
ina Sunday evening. Mrs. PIcat-
ii and little daughter went back
with him Tuesday morning.
MI. and Mrs. William S. Web
Der, ST., and E. R. Griner drove to
Yakima last Thursday, returning
Friday. .
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Williams
are going to be employed on the
Nagle ranch this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Fife and lit
tie SON drove to Yakima Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Brooks, who
are visiting at the home of Keith's
parents, expect to move on the De
Veuve ranch this week.
John Lantz of Oregon, who has
been employed at Cold Greek, was
in Hanford Tuesday. He visited
the gas wells near here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-20

Walker, Katherine Kerby and Alta
Wright; reading Making Reuben
PROPOSE Marie Weber; solo,
"Joan of Arc" Ethel Woods, &C
companied by Mrs. Burns; fancy
dancing, Iris Dooley; orchestral
number by the orchestra; address,
Master Sam Allard "The Greatest
Effort of My Life" accordian solo,
Ralph Pitt; reading Memories OF
Homestead Days." Mrs. Jaeger;
fancy dancing, Nellie Hammer and
Olive Walker; Hawaiian guitars,
"Aloha;" reading "Way Out West
in White Bluffs" Frances Rey-
nolds; duet, "The End of Per-
feet Day." Ethel Woods and Mrs.
Burns: "Amos and Andy in Per
son" by Ray Walker and Al Barns;
banjo solo, "Carry Me Back to Old
Virginia." Walter Mykol; reading,
"Biddy's Troubles with the Yam
KEGS" Mrs. Holecek; duet "Caro-
lima Moon," Ralph Pitt and Mum
cey Lindsey; orchestra.
The program was in charge OF
Mrs. Holecek.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-20

interested in the organization of
Ia club for their community may
take the matter up with a leaGer
of their community or direct with
the county agent, when steps will
be taken to project organization,
provided there are enough boys
interested in the project to make
this practical.
Clubs will be organized along
any of the various project lines,
such as swine, sheep, poultry,
dairy, corn, potatoes, gardening.
Club work offers to the rural
boy the opportunity of an organi-
cation which he may associate with
other boys in the same problems
as he may be interested. It also
offers the opportunity of securing
information and training in organ
ization, field which every farmer
we believe will be glad to see his
boy secure training in. Agricultur-
al CllUS are Leg uietiiy W SoA'0SSA
with officers and committees; and
the carrying on of the club pro-
gram should be done almost entire
" by the group itself. A printed
material is available through the
county extension agents office as
guides to the boys in their work,
both as to project work and organ
ization.
All clubs, before organization
must have an adult leader who IS
an advisor for the club, and IN
few instances, definitely assists
the club in the organization OF
some of the larger work. II CLUB
members do their part of the work,
the work of the club leader is not
large and the county agent may
then give to the club the assist
ance which the office can give IN
order to assist in keeping the or
ganization active.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-20

There are some good apple re-
gions in irrigated sections OF the
West, but their area is small in
comparison with the vast area in
the Eastern States that is adapted
to apples" so said DR.. G. F. War
rem of Cornell University back in
about 1910. DR.. Warren further
states: ain 1909, New York raised
more apples than all the states
west of Iowa."
Washington alone in 1929 pro-
duced 2 1-2 times as many COM
mercial apples as New York. How
times have changed!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-20
Speed of Ostrich

A full-grown male ostrich stands
some eight feet high, from the
crown of its head to the ground.
and weighs about 800 pounds. Its
speed. when running "all out" Is
said TO attain % miles an hour. Al
such times Il is generally believed
70 derive no small help from Its
wings. used as sails.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-20
AGRICULTURAL CLUBS
BEING STARTED

Agricultural clubs for boys of
the various communities of the
county are being taken up with the
leaders in the various communities
with the idea of organization in
some of the newer communities in
the near future. Parents or boys
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-20

A legume's greatest value often
lies in its effect on succeeding
crops.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-20

With Nitrogen as limiting fac
tor the rotation should always con-
tain legume.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-20

Distribution of labor and utili-
cation of equipment often point
the way to profitable side lines.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-20

Cream soups offer delicious
way of serving two valuable foods
milk and vegetables.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-20

To have the laying. nest full of
broody hens is good way to re-
duce the labor of carrying q full
basket of eggs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-20

Short and Sweet-Sometimes
The average dream lasts ahon'
i've seconds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-20
FACTS FOR FARMERS

Under this heading printed week. articles
of timely interest the farmers of this community az selected
prepared E. Durde extension agent for Benton
county, cooperating with the u s. Dept Of Agriculture and
the Washington State College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
NEW AIRPLANE ENGINE
TO BE ON MARKET SOON
rly the Associated Press.

Ely the Associated Press.
A novel type of aircraft engine,
claimed by its inventors to be revolu-
tionary in design, will be brought out
in Durham, South Africa, in the near
future.
Advices to the Department of Com
rnerce from South African engineering
circles state the weight Of the engine
per horsepower Is from q quarter to q
third less than that of other engines.
It Is also alleged there are no rods,
Crankshaft, Standardization gear or
timing gear, and that there are only
une-sixth the usual number of parts.
The inventors claim 1t might be built
rs q gasoline or q Diesel engine at
moderate cost and that a. 250-horse-
power engine with proper boss would
measure approximately IA by IA by rs
inches.
Since the design has not been pat
ented, no further details have been
published, It Is reported that two
American engineers have approved the
plans so far developed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
Improvement in Building.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

NEW YORK, August ~ (R).-Rail-
roads reporting today the result of July
operations continued, with few excep-
ating income for the month compared
with the like month q year ago. One Of
the exceptions was the Atchison, To-
peka 81 Santa Fe, which showed an In
crease of sac ,592.
Among the roads reporting, with com.
parative figures for July last year, we're:
Atchison, Topeka g. Santa Fe, 1890,
$e,1S2,508; 1929, $8.152916. Baltimore
& Ohio, 1880, $3,649,0 1929, $5,178,-
CAT. Burlington, 1880, $2,281, 1872; 1929,
81, 633,575. Chicago 81 Eastern Illinois,
1880, "$75,529; 1929, s44S,157. New
York Central, 1880, $4,475,971; 1929,
$9,42l,64I.
%Deflcit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
NEW SECURITIES

NEW YORK, August ~ CR).-New
securities offered today include:
State of New York, sac, 1e2. 900 4 per
sent bonds TO yield about $40 per cent,
by National City Bank and Chase. Sc
curities Corporation. Z"
Allegheny County, Pa, $3.50, 900 Az
per cent bonds to yield from ATS to
5.90 per cent, by Union Trust Co. Mel
lon National Bank, Guaranty Co. and
Bankers Co.
State Of Maine, $2.20O,OO0 4 per cent
bonds priced to yield 3.85 per cent, by
EldredRe & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
EXCESS OIL STOCKS
ARE BEING REDUCED
Greater Use of Automobiles
Has Cut Into Huge Sup
plies of Gasoline. a

Skies are clearing for the petroleum
industry. Men in closest touch with the
oil business are looking to the future
with feeling Of certainty of prosperity
in spite Of present disturbing features
10 the distributive end of the business.
Motoring habits Of the people are inN
measure responsible for the optimism.
During the present year, in spite of
slack times, automobile users will travel
at least coco, 00o, 600 miles and viii
burn approximately 10000, 200, 900 gall
lorGs of gasoline, to say nothing Of
cylinder oil and other lubricants.
Average Yearly Travel.
The average yearly travel of the
American car owner now approxtnateS
10000 miles. A few years ago it was
only 5000. Gasoline consumption for.
the first six months of 1880 increased
30 per cent as compared with 1929
showing that a business slump does not
keep people at home. On the other
hand, crude oil production now IS about
4o0, 900 barrels a. day less than q year
ago and gasoline refining has dropped
sharply, although refining capacity has
increased.
AS a result excess stocks are being
reduced, with about ESQ, 000, 900 gallons
Va Bcdoo1AAC 0nACh AAufAkt oOOA csc IA 1CNC4Ae
weeks. Crude Oil stocks and gasoline
stocks still are excessive, but other
companies are expected to follow the
lead of Standard Oh of New Jersey in
effecting reduction.
The Improvement Of roads and build
ing Of concrete highways Is going on
81 an unprecedented rate and every
mile built means additional gasoline
consumption.
Gas Prices Low.
Gas prices are unusually low and are
not expected to have much, If any,
further shading when the peak season
OF traffic ends. This Is true despite the
new processes for production, which
provide a greater yield in, refined prod
uctS from crude oil. The yield of gas
dime was about doubled by the crack
ing process.
The adoption of INCORPORATION will
also go far to cut costs of production.
Il consists of subjecting coal or oil to
the action of hydrogen under an ele-
waited temperature. Companies repre-
senting 30 per cent of the gasoline
capacity of the country now are Joined
In the right to use this process.
The present idea Is to use the crack
ing process on the crude and subject
the residue, after taking ONT the gas
oline obtainab1e by cracking, to hydro
senation. This Is likely to cut down
the present oversupply of fuel oil and
other less-used products.
Copyright. 1sSo.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
BANK cLEARINGs.

NEW YORK, August ~ Especially -
New 70. i; bank clearings today, $7e3,.
Ob0, 600; ar ago, 81 s68S 900 900. New
York bs: iances today, 8i20, O00, 000s
a yesr $l70 zoo, 900. New York
Federal !, rye credit balances, 8i03,-
ooo, COO: d ,tar ago. stSs. 900 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27

tOontinusd on rsgs IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
IRON ORE SHIPMENTS.

NEW YORK, August 81 R.--Iron
ore shipments from Lake Erie docks
to interior furnaces during the flrst
"a days Of August totaled 2,874, 3Sl
tons, compared with 3,867,2l7 tons
In the corresponding period last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
PdvusW Wire Direct The Star Ome.
Stock an0
raNAA NJ

fvats Wire Direct to The star Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
SWEDISH MATCH FIRM
GRANTED CONCESSION
ny the Assoeiated press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 27.--Negotia-
lions with the republic of Guatemala
for SO-year concession on the match
business in that country have been con-
cluded by the Swedish Match Co., it
was announced yesterday.
The agreement, one Of several made
by the company with different governs
menfs in the past several years, gives
the Swedish Match Co. the exclusive
right to import matches into GAhte-
Inala free Of duty.
The match company has agreed to
extend to Guatemala q loan of $2,5OO,-
900, which will take the form of q 2
per cent bond issue to be acquired at
90 per cent of par. Two million doll
lars OF the loan win be set aside for
the formation of mortgage bank
for farmers and the balance viii be
spent on public works.
SILVER QUOTATIONS.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persons having claims against the estate, of Alex. Jerue, deceased, are hereby required to present the same, under oath. to the undersigned, administrator of the said estate, at his residence, at Flat, Alaska, on or before the 31st day of August, 1930 Dated at Flat, Alaska, February 2l, 193O.
 HARRY DONNELLEY,
 Administrator of the estate
 of Alex. Jerue, deceased.