davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
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EttNNHI FEHIFa NaIiW IHF I." NWNI Il
 Dartmouth, Mass ?, m,-plnner music
 ?, --N.drgeek seTNIeas, I'sa ?, Makimilian Mitnitsky, composed pianist,
 f'is p, m,-Jaek Kimberly hsri- tehe,
 $ P. m,-MaNlmilian Mitnitzky k,l0 ?, m,-jaek Kimberly, siah 10 ie ?, m,-WEAf Country club group,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
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General Electric Schenectady,
 \. Yl
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
WAX

u,nton 1rua co.-cleyslando
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
WICK

lDetFoit Free PFes-Detroit,l 6 ?, m.-pinnsT concert and hnal baseball scores,
 sIse ?, m,-Musieal program, Holy Rosary choir,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07

'Grmbel Bros rhila lelphla,l
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07

woo ralmsr School of chirepraetie-pa.
 'enpoFi, lowa,l I D. m,-spefi news and weather forecast,
 sp' m,-orehestrs program, The Palmer School of Radio orchestra, Baritone soloist.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-03
Lillian Josephine Mus

It was with deep sorrow that
friends and school mates learned of
the death of Lillian Mus which oc-
Cured Friday morning, March %, at
$50, following an illness of about
two weeks from measles followed by
bronchial pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Mus, the par
ents, moved here with their family
from their Sand Creek farm last
summer and made their home in the
southern part of the city.
The funeral services were held at
the First Lutheran church Monday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. A. O.
Johnson. There was a very large
attendance of friends from both
town and country. The sophomore
high school class, of which Lillian
was a member, attended in a body
and the other classes sent represen-
t~atives. The confirmation class of
the Lutheran church, of which Lii
liam had been a member for the past
two years, also attended in a body.
Lillian Josephins Mus was born
October %, 1909, at Granville, N.
D. She came to Montana with her
family in April, 1918, and they made
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-03
In the Days of
Poor Richard

1t would be a wonderful thing
for Modern America if, in in
spiration to high and courageous
moral and patriotic standards,
her people could turn back to the
time when Benjamin Franklin said
to King George the Third: eff
anyone supposes that I could pre-
vail upon my countrymen to take
black for white or right for
wrong, he does not know them
nor me-"
That is the period Irving Bach
ellor has chosen for his new ro-
mance-the fight of our fathers
for liberty. Dramatically inter
woven with the historical Incl
dents and figures is the beautiful
story of a boy and girl and their
love.
Here, with the human side out,
is the story of our struggle for
independence and the part "Poor
Richard" Ben Franklin, played in
it. The thing about this story of
special interest to local people is
that it begins serially in the next
issue of The Herald.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-03

their home on their farm IS miles
south of Wolf Point. She attended
the rural schools at Sand Creek and
there, as here, she won the friend
ship and affection of all who knew
her through her fine traits and I'M
selfish ways. 1t is indeed a severe
blow to her family and friends to
have her taken away at the tender
age of fourteen, and the deep and
sincere sympathy of the community
goes out to the bereaved ones.
In the immediate family are the
parents and a younger brother, Mar
vim, and a younger sister, Eleanor.
There are also a large number OF
relatives in and near Wolf Point.
Those who came from a distance to
attend the services were Mrs. Nels
Mus of Velva, Mrs. Kinnoin of
Stanley, Mrs. Olaf Mus, White
Earth, and Alfred L. Skare, of
Wahpeton, N. D.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends who so kindly assisted us
during the recent illness and death
of our beloved daughter, Lillian.
The floral offerings were beautiful
and for these and the many words
Of sympathy extended we were deep
ly touched. We wish particularly
to thank the members of the high
school sophomore class, the conir-
nation class of the Lutheran church
and the Lutheran Ladies Aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Mus.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-03

Mrs. Rinehart is enjoying a visit
from her sister, Mrs. Miller, who ar
rived recently from Dauthat, Okla.
Miss Maude Kellogg went to Pop
lar Tuesday morning for a few deys'
visit.
Zane Gray's super-picture entiel-
ed Desert Gold" next Tuesday and
Wednesday. Liberty.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-03
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Jackie Coogan in his great special
production Daddy" is wonderful.
Mrs. Phil Murphy returned home
Thursday from Whitefsh, Montana.
Mrs. Mary Laroque visited with
friends in Oswego Monday.
Henry Lowers was in from Model
farm, north of Wolf Point, Tuesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-03
SURPRISE r

A number of boy friends of John
Hagen surprised him the evening Of
April Island a jolly evening was
spent. John thinks it is one April
fool joke he wouldn't mind having
repeated.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-03

Percy Doles, formerly of this city,
is a candidate for member of the
school board at Havre.
A food sale will be given by the
Altar socitey on April IL, at the
Cash Grocery. 1 o'clock to 5. 7-2t
Daddy" is great. Featuring
jackie Coogan, next Thursday-Fri-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Foor have
moved into the Kenneth King house
on Dawson street.
J. L. Kimmel of the Southside was
doing business in Wolf Point Tues
day.
A. A.. Hanson of the Volt vicinity
was n of the north country farm
ers in town today.
You will hold your sides from
laughing when you see Jackie Coo
gan in Daddy" Very excellent.
Dan Mitchell and wife of Poplar
were shopping in Wolf Point We'd
nesday.
At the meeting of the Eastern
Star lodge last week Mrs. w. E.
Rae was presented with a silver to-
mato server, as a token of the
friendship and esteem of her fellow
Star members.
Read the new serial "In the Days
of Poor Richard, starting in The
Herald next week; it's by Irving
Bachelor and said to be the great
est achievement of his brilliant liter
aary career.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Lutheran church will hold a food
sale and bazaar at the church next
Thursday, April 10. Lunch will be
served during the afternoon and
evening.
Pete Johnson, who has been spend
ing the winter at the Stone Hill
ranch in the north country, turning
corn into pork and beef, was in the
city yesterday. This was his third
visit to Wolf Point since last sum
mer.
Geo. Hagen expects to move his
out onto Stone Hill ranch the
latter part of this week. Mrs. Hagen
and son John will stay at the ranch,
while George and daughter Alfrieda
will remain in town most of the time
80 he can continue his work at The
Herald office. John will attend school
in the country.
A note from Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Kapinos inquiries about things in
general in Wolf Point, which was
their former home. Lots of snow
and moisture there the same as here.
.ap wants a copy of The Herald
containing the last advertisement of
Dollar Day sale, so he must be going
TO start something in Judith Gap.
A. L. Skare, the former printer
md newspaper man who established
he Wolf Point Promoter and was
Engaged in business here for several
ears, came from Wahpeton, N. D.,
0 attend the funeral of his niece,
lillian Mus. Mr.. Skare is foreman
f the composing DON in the Globe
sazette printing office, one of the
concerns of the kind in North
AL was not here long
nough to look up all his friends but
hose who met him were very glad
. see him.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-03

When in doubt about this papers
subscription price and terms, look at
the masthead" top of editorial
page. TT
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-03

Subscribe for The Herald
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-02-14

Upon a tree in Portugal q traveller
read this appeal:
Ye who pass BY and would raise
your hand against me. harken ere you
harm me.
am the heat Of your hearth on
the cold winter nights
The friendly shade screening you
from the summer sun.
And my fruits are refreshing drafts,
quenching your thirst as You journey
on.
am the beam that holds your
house, the board Of your table, the
bed you lie on, the timber that buiios
your boat.
am the handle Of your hoe, your
door. the wood Of your cradle and
coffin.
Ye who pass me by listen to my
nrsvor. Harm me not
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-02-14

land. Indiana. Mr.. Uland is working
at his former trade in the mines and
the family are all pleased with their
new location.
DR.. Culp and DR.. Sanders OF Wen
atchee are grading and planting twen-
ty acres of prunes on the Hanford
townsite. A great number Of Wenat-
chez men are coming into the north
ern part of the county.
The Owl club met Wednesday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Strate. The
evening was spent playing five hum
dred, the prizes being awarded to A.
B. Borgess. and Carl Howard. Mrs.
Strate served delicious refreshments.
Peter Smith and Mrs. r. r. Arm
acost and daughter left for Spokane
Friday. Mr.. Smith attended banquet
given by his regiment during the war
and Mrs. Armacost, with her brother
Allen Smith, before her returned to
Alberta, Canada.
The Highlands Ladies club gave a
party for Mrs. Robert Mathews, re-
cent bride, at the home of her moth
er, C. E. Peterson. About forty guests
were present. After short program
the president presented Mrs. Mathews
with a few appropriate remarks, a
set of cut glass sherbet glasses. Mrs.
Mathews gracefully acknowledged the
gift. Delicious refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Hensen enter
tanned friends at Radio party Tues
day night. After the~first concert, the
party listened to the relaying Of a
program from Los Angeles to Lon
don to be sent over England and
France. At Benton City the listeners
heard the relay at Oakland, Kansas
City, and Schenectady. There are
three large receiving sets in Kiona
and Benton City.
The Kiona-Benton Grange is fast
becoming one of the live oranges IN
Benton county. Friday night the Fin
ley degree team came to Benton City
and put on the Bird and 4th degrees
for the local grange. Eleven took the
obligation. About sixty grangers were
present, people coming from Finley,
Richland and several other oranges.
After the business meeting, supper
was served and the balance of the eve
ming was spent in dancing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-02-14
MORE GRASS

WHETHER the crop is cotton or
~ wheat or corn, or something else,
. one-crop system is the surest way
of making poor soil, poor people, and
q poor country, p. G. Holden, famous
agriculturist, says.
The very first essential to the pros
perity Of any state or any community
is the ability of the people to feed
themselves, in the opinion of Mr..
Holden. He continues:
The farmer who would prosper
must have something to sell every
day in the year so that his cotton OF
his wheat, or whatever his main crop
is, may be his cash crop.
The man who farms by the one
crop system is wagering his seasons
labor that nature will be especially
kind to him. He is betting that con-
ditions for the growth of that par
ticular crop, conditions which he
cannot possibly regulate, will be sat-
isfactory.
A one-corp system takes the life
out of the soil and impoverishes the
people. It is only through diversi.
fled farming and the using of oul
energies every day in the year tina,
we can make rich country and {
strong, vigorous people.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-02-14
COOLIDGE ANSWERS

IN answer to the resolution calling
= for the resignation Of Secretary
DENLY, President Coolidge in plain,
unmistakable English tells the U. S.
senate to attend to its own business
and he will attend to his.
The president couldn't have been
Calvin Coolidge and made any other
reply. For the benefit of the demo-
cratic senator's he finds precedent
for his action in the administration
of Grover Cleveland.
In refusing the demands President
Coolidge is but adhering to his an
nounced purpose, to bare the oil scan
dal to the bottom and not only to
punish but to protect the innocent.
In his Lincoln day address Presi-
dent Coolidge reiterated his purpose
to follow course of simple justice
when he said:
''There will be immediate, adequate,
unshrinking prosecution, criminal
and civil to punish the guilty and pro-
tect every national interest. In this
effort there will be no politics, no
partisanship. It will be speedy; it
will be just. I want no hue and cry, no
mingling of innocent and guilty in
unthinking condemnation, no confu-
sion of mere questions of law with
questions of fraud and corruption.
It is at such time that the quality
of our citizenry is tested-unrelent-
ing toward evil, fair minded and in
tent upon the requirements of due
process, the shield of the innocent
and the safeguard of society itself"
What more could the fair minded
citizens Of the Republic, of what
ever party, wish or desire?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-02-14

TT is just as vital to the welfare
i of this community that the gopn-
ers be trapped and exterminated as
that the fruit trees be sprayed. Inc
gopher is a menace to the security OF
the irrigation canal, and is the COM
mon enemy of every farmer, whatever
his crop. The campaign OF gopher
determination planned by the Column
bia Irrigation district should have the
whole-hearted support Of every resi-
dent of the community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-02-14

You would be $105.00 rich
er today if you had invest
ed in only Is shares of'our
stock a year ago. In that
short time your shares
would have paid you divi-
dends amounting to $105.
YOU would not have had
to lie awake nights over
that $1,000. Your saw
ings, invested in our stock
would have done the work
and turned the wages
earned (the $105.00) over
to you. Investing is an up
to-date progressive way
of making money.
Do not confuse invest
ing" with Specializing"
Many people don't realize
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-02-14

the difference. @Speculat.
ing" means taking chanc.
es; running risks; subject.
ing your hard-earned dOl.
lars to perils and hazards
what most people call
"get-rich-quick" schemes,
INVESTING does nOt
consist of plunging Of
blindly taking chances. In.
vesting means putting
your money to work IN
some firmly established
business where your dol.
lars will be SAFE and
where they will steadily
md surely earn more dol.
lars for you. And that is
just what happens when
you buy shares of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-02-14
a07s34e,sz:;e:.y',:. 6ew>'<''w

Ii Is not necessary to pay cash for your order
to have your placed on the preferred delivery
list. You can make small payment down, or
you can buy, if you wish, under the convenient
terms Of the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-02-14
FINLEY NOTES
= = . = = = = 2 = .
n. Oul n.-.-:~oN


Miss Gertrude Gage met with the
Finley Pig club Saturday at the Zindel
home and helped them organize. Rob-
ert Zindel was chosen leader with
N. w. Zindel advising leader. The club
consists of Jimmie Stone, Jesse
Lande, George Lee, Dudly Beals, FL
mer Smeltzer and ROBERT Zindel.
The boys are all enthusiastic in
their club work and expect to show
good results from their work.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kemmerling
went to Walla Walla on business Sum
day returning Tuesday.
Ralph Gerard's foot is mending rap
idly and he is able to get out and
around some.
The w. o. w. will hold their month
ly banquet at the Beavers hall Sat-
urday, February 18th.
Gilbert L. Hart of Spokane was in
this locality looking after business in
terests, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Tyake left Mon
day for Bend, Oregon where they in
tend to make their home.
Mrs. D. w. Hall and daughter
Thora, who have been visiting at
Raymond, returned home Friday.
Mrs. F. r. Day, of Seattle is Wis
iting her folks, the Gammon's this
week.
| Mrs. L. Cresswell entertained al
dinner Sunday where covers for 8;
were laid. The guests were Mr.. ane
Mrs. r. Cannon, their children
grandchildren and great grandson.
II Word was received by Mrs. C. G
Hitchcock that her brother Blaine
Cannon received an ugly cut on hi:
leg from an adj which he was using
which will lay him up for some time
II Mrs. D. w. Hall and daughter, ustE
were Kennewick visitors Monday.
/ Miss Belle Sheppard of Kennewici
is visiting at the d. w. Hall home
this week.
The largest crowd that has assem-
bled for a long time here was enter
tanned at Pomona Grange last Sat
urday. Several visitors from Yakims
were present. Mr.. Everett of thu
Washington Fire Relief association
Il gave. an outline of their work which
was fully appreciated by those WHIT
were in attendance. One of the bes
programs was put on during tn,
lecture hour, that it has beer
our privilege to hear for som,
time. A new feature, a boxins
bout, between local talent was on,
i of the new features which was high
\ ly appreciated
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-02-14
: $50 : = : :
BENTON CITY
+ = = = = = = , Z = +

A. E. Whan returned home from a
business trip to Seattle Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Harrison spent
Sunday in Sunnyside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Carstens were
business visitors to Kennewick Tues
day.
Mrs, H. L. Squibb had tonsil OPP
Grafton in Yakima Tuesday. She has
returned home and fully recovered.
Mrs. Harold Mclean of Kennewick
is convalescing at the home OF her
aunt Mrs. M. A. Mclean after an
appendicitis operation.
Mrs. j. j. Smith and daughter, Mrs.
Armacost spent Monday and Tues
day in Kennewick visiting Mrs.
Smiths mother, Mrs. E. E. Settlers.
Barney Ham sold Is acres of fruit
orchard to Arnold Peterson Of Yak
ina for consideration of $4,000. Mr..
Peterson has taken possession of his
propert and has begun pruning.
i After the Benton City moving pic
ture house being closed since before
Christmas, P. S. Martina opened Sat-
urday night in Blue Bird hall. A large
crowd welcomed the opening Of the
play house.
Kion-B enton's Improvement club
met Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. j. j. Smith. The meeting was
entirely business. Mrs. Smith assisted
by her daughter, Mrs. R. E. Arma-
cost served light refreshments.
Archie Prior came to Benton City
Monday with his camp for the spring
lambing. Mr.. Prior has about $4,000
sheep at his brothers ranch, DR.. Prior
for lambing.
The road being built by Nettles &
Todd between the Horn and Hanford
is progressing rapidly. The new road
follows the old road but cuts out the
grades and will be full width.
The fruit growers of the Bentor
Highlands met Thursday night ant
formed local organization prelimi
nary to the larger movement now un
der way in the Pacific Northwest.
w. B. Uland, former resident o.
Benton City is now located in Wheat
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-02-14

Mustard gas. phosgene and chlorine.
deadly accomplishment Of war, WIN
be turned upon large dens of rattle
snakes In the vicinity Of San Marcos
Tex. The experiment II to be made
by special order Of the chief Of medi.
cal warfare. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-02-14

MO one can Justly say he makes the most Of n.
i y opportunities to Get ahead i'm the world u
he knows how to save money and then lets Il Ia
and making it earn MORE money. Isn't that fhs
logical, sensible thing to do? Teach your doIIars
to have more cents. INVEST YOUR SAVINGS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-02-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to all those who by word or
deed extended their sympathy for us
during our recent bereavement. j. Roy
Gardner and family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-02-14

To Kennewick this message means
more asparagus, more Strawberries
more cows and hens, to go along
with our tree fruit, wheat and hay.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-08
WEDDINGS
WiIley-Boyd

Announcement was received Iu Put nam yesterday morning 8f the mar. riage n New York on Wednesday night of Malcolm M Wiley fo Mis- Nancy B Boyd of Brooklyn. =. r The ceremony was performed at the hone af the brides par <ts. NJ. and Mrs Y J. Boyd
 Mrs Wiley. who is now engaged az research statistieian with the Na- fianal Industrial Conference Board, New York, is graduate in the class af 1923 Barnard College. Her en- gagement to Mir Wiley was anRounc- ed carly in the summer.
 Mr Wiley is the son Of Mrs. Helen M. Wiley. house manager of the House in the Pines. 6 finishing school in Norton, Mass. and a grandson of Mrs. 4. W. Macdonald of this city He is a graduate of the Putnam public school. Putnam High school. received his A.B. degree from Clark Univer- sity, Worcester. and last year received his Phi from Columbia University He is a member of the faculty at Dart mouth College. in the department of sociology.
 Mir and Mrs Wiley went to Han over following the wedding. where they are attending the winter carni- val which IS being held at Dartmouth. Mrs. Wiley is to continue her position in New York until fall.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-08
OBITUARIES
mr Edi,h D. C Stone

The funeral of Mrs. Edith D. C Stone xas held this afternoon at her late home in North Grosvenoraale There was 8 large attendance Of rela- tiges and friends, and the floral trl' bufes Eere numerous and beautif ul. Rev. Herbert Lombard, pastor of tne Congregational ehurchs Webster. oiil- ciated. and burial took place in Grove Street cemetery.
 Mrs. Stone was born in Canterbury. the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Andrew T. J Clark. She vas ss years of age.
 About a week ago Mrs. Stone be- came the mother of 8 son, born at the Day Kimbali Hospital Soon after ward complications set in and death followed in a few days, the end conn .ng early Tuesday morning. Ars. Stone enjoyed a wide friendship. and there is deep mourning bg all who knew her. over her sudden death.
 She was the wife of Fred o. stone purchasing agent Of the Grosvenordai.s Company. who survives. together ~lta a daughter. Muriel. ten years old. ana his infant son. Mrs. Stone slso leaves her parents and four sisters
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-08
Mabel Ru..

The funeral Of Mabel J. Rust. daughter of Mrs. Robert Rust was held Monday from St Philip's church. Rev. Frank H. BigeI8w rector of Christ church. Pomfret ofiielated. Burial was in South cemetery. Pom fret. and the bearers were William Penny. Arthur S. Chadwick. Pierre Myers and Jerome AndreWs. There vas a profusi0n of beautiful floral tsi- hufes. some of the design being sent hY the children of the sixth grade Of tho Israel Putnam school children af st Philips Sunday sehaaI. and st Philips Guild.
 Mabel J Rust was born n famtret March 21. 1910. She attended the pamfret Center school and later the Israel Putnam school. where she was a member Of the sixth grade class.
 She had been Ill since last septem- ber. She leaves her mother. two brothers. and one sister. The family residence is on Lincoln street
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-08
nr Ahr.h.m L.xine

Mourning over the death ef her hgs= band is stated as the influencing fae- tor in the complete breakdown and. after xeeks of IIlness. the death q Mrs. Etty Lavine wno died early Tuesday morning at her home on Bridge street. Mrs Laviae collapsed at the time of the death of her hus- band. Abraham LaviHe, last June. widely known and greatly respected antique and second hand furniture dealer of Putnam. For seven week g she was a patient at the Memorial Hospital, Worcester. and improved 70 such an extent that she was brought fo her home here. That was on Aug 2s. last. Continued breeding. how. eyer. led to a complete collapse, and death soon followed. Burial took place in Preston cemetery, Norwich, on the afternoon Of the day that death oe. cured. according to Jewish orfhodo7 custom Mrs. Layine leaves four step. sans and two step-daughters.