davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-08
EIGHT POSTAL employees OUT
Six Holding Responsible Jobs Over
Y. S. Suspended After Inquiry.

" o. o SVSpehucu N'tcr IHQUfTy'
: Washington-Six responsible postal
authorities in as many offices through
out the country have been suspended
from duty, and an employee Of the Sen.
ate post office committee has been
discharged and an employe Of the
House post office committee has re-
signed as result of an official in.
vestigation of the use Of money to in
fiuence postol pay legislation. The
officials suspended are all members Of
the legislative committee of the Ma
tional Association Of Postal Super
visors and held some Of the most I'M
portant positions in the postal ser.
vice. r@"
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-08
True

"Girls, canoes, saxophones, horse.
racing-a young man has many inter
ests. so many things that have no
place in the life OF the middle-aged
codger."
"still. the latter b kept busy taking
medicine"
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-08
Best Seller

The author acquires some glory
And gathers in some pence
BY telling the old, old story
For q dollar and fifty cents.
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-08
"Pre-Alinony

Charming furniture you have here
period Is it?" r.-.
"My first marriage."-Life.
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-08
"Ouer che Hill,,

Hub That car Of yours win land me
In the p0orhouse.
Wife-Well. It's good hill climber
II that's what you mean. dear.
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-08

Abstract liberty, like other mere
distractions, Is not to be found.
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-08

Il wish knew how to move my bia
stock Of axes" lamented the hardware
merchant.
"why don't you start a tree-planting
campaign" suggested his wife.-Good
Hardware.
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-08
TO KEEP LOVE ALIVE

"And, my dear. 6e even puts love
before food !" -
"Still, II you marry him, take my
advice and put food before love-"
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-08
Helpful Suggestions

Helpful Suggestions
"What are your"
"A college graduate looking for q
Job"
"What's the troublef"
II can't find any place where they
can use metaphysics, Greek or as
tronomy."
you studied philosophy, didn't
your
Eyes"
"Well, apply that
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-08
POOR FIDOi

Madam" said the dignified gentle
man. "your dog bit me on the ankle"
HE did" cried the lady. "Oh, /
must send for q doctorl"
"Oh, I assure you 1t isn't as bad
as"
you're the third person he's bit
ten today" broke In the lady, Il just
know he isn't feeling well."-Bursts
and buds.
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-08

why Suffer Pain
from q cut or burn? Coles Carbolisalve
stops pain instantly and heals quickly
without scar. Keep 1t handy. All drug
gists, 30c and Coo. or ]. w. Cole Co., Rock
ford, Hl-Advertisement.
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-08
Disclosure

Now pleasant to the sight men find
An ankle and q stocking.
But he who bares an ugly mind
Unto the world Is shocking.
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-08
Romance Eliminated

do you think children are better
than they used to be?"
81 honestly do answered Uncle
Bill Bottletop. when was young
ster there was always some boy in
the neighborhood who wanted to be Q
smuggler or a pirate. But don't be-
lieve there's a boy today with roman.
tic aspirations to be a rum-runner or
a Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-08

The flavors and odors Of the vari.
Gus makes of cheese depend on diff.
ferent species and strains of bacteria
and fungi used In their manufacture.
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-08

Crozier, chief of ordinance during the
World war, and who retired from &C
live service on December 81, 1918, has
arrived in Rochester with Mrs. Gro
zier from Washington. General and
Mrs. Crozier, after undergoing an ex.
animation at the Mayo clinic plan to
leave for Vancouver, British Colum.
bia, where they will sail early in
January for China, Of the first lap of
a Journey around the world.
Minneapolis - Minnesota co-opera-
tive farm organizations business vol
ume during 1924 will approximate
$71,445,0 900, managers of the organize.
tons estimated. This win place the
co-operatives ninth in the list Of large
Industries of the state. The volume
for the various lines follows: Butter,
$33,200.000; livestock. $4,000. 900;
milk. $7,025,289: potatoes. $500. 900;
wheat, $1.S77.000; poultry and eggs.
.$628.ss2; wool, $213.750.
. odstock-Business men of Wood.
stock are taking no chances with rob-
bers and holdup men this year. after
experiencing succession Of burglar
les. Guards have been placed in the
bank here following several unwar.
ranted inquiries. In the opinion OF
authorities.
HibbIng - Twenty-three occupants
Of the North Hibbing hotel here were
forced to fee into the streets In q
temperature Of 10 below zero when
fire destroyed the building with loss
estimated between $4,000 and $780,
900. Three firemen were slightly hurt
falling from icy ladders.
International., 1925-05-25
DIAMONDS WORTH $500
SEIZED BY OFFICERS

Diamonds valued at $500 were
picked up at Miami, by Deputy
Collector Of Customs H. E. Berner
and Customs Officer Alfred kIbbe
| of No2ales.
The jewels were in the possess
|si0n Of a Mexican girl who had
smuggled them across the border
at Ell Paso. She claims she did not
declare the diamonds and did not
know she was violating a law, in
asmuch, she said, the customs Of
ficers at III Paso did not say any
thing.
International., 1925-05-25

Attorney Rafael Fuentes, third
secretary Of legations of the Mexi-
can government, at Mexico City,
is in Sonora comforting with per-
sons who have claims for damages
against the United States as a re-
suit Of battles during the revolu-
tionary days on the border. One
International., 1925-05-25


especially of the Investing World,
is now being directed towards
Mexico, now that Peace seems to
be assured and the Country is re-
suming business activities in every
line.
Agriculture is being given first
place, and along the entire West
Coast this industry is progressing
most satisfactorily. But it is be-
ing rearded due to lack Of wa
ter with which to assure the har-
vesting of the crops that would be
put in if the water supply were
constant.
There is no lack Of water. The
Fuerte river, one of the largest Of
the nine rivers cutting across the
Costal plain from the mountains
to the ocean, has some half mil
lion acres of land in it's delta; and
while, between April and July,
water is very scarce along it's low
er reaches under existing condi-
tions, nevertheless, there are times
when enough water passes a given
point in "a hours to irrigate the
entire valley for year. The
river carries more than enough
water, during every year, to ir-
rigate all land depending on it.
Now, most Of that water flows,
unhindered, to the sea. Once i'm
pounding reservoirs are construct
ed, (and steps to that end are now
being taken), the water question
will be solved. That is going to
take time and money; but nothing
can prevent those fertile acres
from being put to use. Once this
work is started boom will be on
that even some existing, unwise,
legislation will not be able to
check.
Mining once was the principal
industry of Mexico; and the his
tory of some Of its "Antiglas"
read like Fairy Tales. The mines
that have been developed in Mex
leo, up to recent times, have been,
almost without exception, bonan-
zas from the grass roots.
Along the foothills, and in the
Main Sierras, and even down to
the very Coast. all along the West
Coast, naturalization is most ex-
tensive; and likely ledges are to
be found every where, and aNlost
any where. Many of these, while
carrying metals to some extent
show low values on the surface
for which reason they have never
been developed: although there is
no lack of oxidation, decomposi-
tion ard leachine, mostly down
ward, that make it certain to the
International., 1925-05-25
Mexico Attracting People From Every Part of World

family to put in a claim is that of
Walterio Pesqueira, former presi-
dente of Nogales, Sonora, now Sec
retary of the state of Sonora,
whose brother, Gerardo Pesqueira,
was killed at Nogales several
years ago.
Collector Of Customs Charles L.
Fowler left Friday on a business
trip to Ell Paso.
Judge and Mrs. Frank j. Duff
fy have changed their place of
residence from 230 Terrace to 211
Crawford. They recently sold
their home on Terrace.
International., 1925-05-25
WEST COAST HAS NATURAL RESOURCES
BUT LACKS CAPITAL AND POPULATION

man with training and experience
n mining, that may of them should
develop into paying mines. But
this also takes money, faith and
grit. All Of these will be forth
coming in the near future; for,
where there are so many natural
resources offered to the man with
enterprise and vision, he can al
ways get the financial backing to
make realities tomorrow of yes
terday's visions.
Confidence has been lacking dur
ing the last ten years due to the
revolutions and lack of stability of
the Mexican Government, and to
the lack of protection that foreign
capital requires for life and prop
erty. But great advances were
made towards justice and general
stability under General Obregon.
He left the Country in such >condi.
tion that General Gales, who, to
everyone's surprise, joy and ap-
probation, is proving himself to
be the right man, in the right
place, at the right time, is being
able to gradually bring about such
conditions that general confidence
in Mexico and its people is gain
ing ground daily.
Mexico should and will safe
guard it's national interest; and all
foreigners should go into the
Country with a firm resolve to
respect the laws and the people Of
the land. If they do this, they will
be welcomed.
No great material progress can
come to Mexico without foreign
Capital and, in part, without for
eign immigration; and both should
be given every encouragement, un-
cer wise and benignant laws.
J The West Coast has the natural
resources but lacks capital and
population. It is an economic fact
that these Administrators of
progress and wealth can never de-
velop themselves.
Under wise governing laws, both
foreign capital and foreign i'm
migration can be admitted safely,
and welcomed; and the Prosperity
of the United States will be re-
peated, only on a greater scale.
For no one must lose sight of the
fact that the great prosperity of
the United States is the result, al
most entirely of the protection
given to foreign Capital and the
guarantees offered the foreign i'm
migrant and investor.
The varied natural resources Of
fered by the West Coast in it's two
states of Sonora and Sinaloa alone
an area equal to California, and
now practically undeveloped, in
mines, agriculture, power develop
mcnt ana manufactures, is SO
great, that developed as they can
be and will be, these states alone
could support a population double
that of all Mexico today.
In making this statement no ac-
count has been taken Of climate,
and climate is the greatest natural
resource of that most favored sec
ton of the North American Con.
tinent.
Crops can be grown and all
classes Of work can be carried on
outdoors. throughout the entire
year. TRANSFORMATION lines and
working Capital assured, the pro
eress Of this favored section OF
|the earth win stupendious. Trans.
nortatlon is now assured. Mr..
GaN'tafSt you have nothing 70
te@r. The COUNTRY invites vo1,,,
@nd aSe'7ros YOU of legitimate nro
tootiOn
International., 1925-05-25
NEW BARBER SHOP

N. E. Crenshaw, for the past II
years connected with the Stag bar
ber shop from the time he first
came to Nogales, is opening bar
Der shop in the new Palace pool
hall at 231 Morley avenue on June
|. Carpenters are now busy plac-
ing the shop in shape. 1t will be
known as the New Palace Barber
Shop.
International., 1925-05-25

Mrs. Grace A. Farrell, county
school superintendent, attended a
meeting at Tucson, Friday, of Of
ficers Of the Santa Cruz, Pima
and Cochise county division of the
State Teachers Association, to
make plans for next years insti-
tute.
International., 1925-05-25

W. F. Simpson of the George
3. Marsh, Inc, office returned
yesterday from trip to Los An
geles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-17

Inc Arts and Crafts department
!, VIII have their Christmas party at
the Mckain home Monday, Dec. 81.
Robert Mackie. Mr.. and Mrs. H. f.;
huntington and Mrs. Will Stricken
drove to Prosser, Grandview and
Yakima Sunday.
vance Holcomb and Phillip Soth
VINO are attending the u. of w. at
seattle are expected home Saturday
for the holidays.
! Miss Velma Given, who is teaching
IN Toppenish, spent the week end
with Mrs. Margaret O'Hearn at the
r. L. Baxter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Beard of Spokane
visited with Kennewick friends over
the week end, and attended to business
matters in this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ". Corfman. of
Ienlno, are coming Saturday to spend
the holidays with their daughters.
Mrs. Perry Soth and Mrs. w. S.
Green.
Mrs. c. Marriott is leaving tomor-
row for Seattle where she will be
the rest of the winter with her son
Stanley Randolph and her daughter,
Mrs. j. Updike.
When down town next Saturday do
ing your Christmas shopping. dom.
rush home at $50 but come to the
ME. church basement where the Jun
ior League will be glad to serve you
a cafeteria supper.
Lester Barnes of Louisville. XIV. is
a guest at the home of his father and
sister in the Garden Tracts. Mr..
Barnes is In the newspaper business
and will return home via the way Of
coast and southern Canada.
The Missionary Society Of the Bap-
fist church are holding cooked food
sale in the building formerly occu-
pied by Sherk & Co. There will also
be some fancy work and delicacies
ON sale. The sale starts at 10 o'clock.
The body Of John Immeker was
found lodged on sandbar in the
Columbia river near Wahluke Fri
day. He was living on homestead
near Priest Rapids but no one knows
how he came to drown. The remains
were taken to Yakima for burial.
The Christian church will hold a
Christmas program Sunday, Decem-
Der Goth in the Sunday School hour,
featuring White Christmas. Preach
ing at IL o'clock by Rev. Meredith
| of Richland. followed by baptismal
services.
Word was received here by friends
of the death at Ashford, Wash, of
Earl johnson. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Johnson, former residents Of
this place. Earl had many friends in
this community. having attended
school here.
Students at W.S.C. will be home
Friday ON the Seattle special running
from Pullman. They are Misses Jea-
nette Huntington, Mabel Pearson,
ISallie Frazier. Melvin Newkirk, Har-
ry Pearson, Phillip Hitchcock. Urban
Koelker, Lloyd Waldorf. Howard Bes-
tie, Everett Terril, Maurice Hitchcock
and Nat Witt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-17

Kennewick Chapter DeMolay, held
their regular meeting in the Masonic
hall Tuesday evening. After the bus
mess session the new officers were
installed, Frank Maupin, acting as
installing officer: Herbert Shanafelt
resigned as advisor and w. C. Null
drow was chosen to fill his place,
Plans We're made and committees APP
pointed for the dance to be given
December 30th.
The Woman's club met Friday af-
ternoon in. the Commercial club
rooms. 1t was voted to give five dol
lars to the Near East Relief fund.
Mrs. j. H. Siegfried chairman of the
milk fund, reported all the bills paid
and some money still in the fund and
that the Business Girls would take
care of the January bill. Mrs. A. F.
Brown led in an informal round-table
on the Bulletin. The program was in
keeping with the Christmas season.
DR.. d. d. MacLaurin gave an illus
trated lecture on Jerusalem and the
Holy City," Most of the pictures had
been taken by DR.. MacLaurin several
years ago while on trip in Palestine.
He also showed copies of the world
famous pictures. The lecture was
very interesting and instructive.
Lewis Oliver sang 'The Holy City"
and, with Miss Sybil Fraser at the
piano. all sang Christmas carols. A
social hour followed and tea was
served by the Home Economies de-
partment, Mrs. j. H. Siegfried pre-
siding at the prettily appointed table
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hinkle wish
to thank their friends and neighbors
for their timely assistance, which pre-
vented the Hinkle home from being
destroyed by fire during their absence
from home.
The Gene Larkin and Herman Dun
lap families have had as guest the
past week, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Farnum
of Palouse, Mrs. Marshall Hill of
Walla Walla, Earl Culver of Port
land, Charles Vincent of Wallace,
Idaho, all relatives.
At the regular meeting of Alma
Chapter O.E.S., the following offic-
ers were elected for the coming year;
Matron, Dorothy E. Long; patron, R.
L. Banta; associate matron, Gusella
Buchanan; secretary, Edith Macma-
hon; treasurer, Nettie D. Banta; con-
ductress, Elsie Walters; associate
conductress. Ruby A. Green.
Mrs. T. B. Hauschild entertained a
group of little folks Wednesday af-
ternoon in honor of her son Burk's
fifth birthday. The rooms were gay
with Christmas decorations and de-
licious refreshments, including the
birthday cake, were served.
The following officers were elected
by the Modern Woodman lodge for
the coming year: Robert L. Lundy,
Past Councillor; Earl Perry, Coun-
cillor; Herbert Woods, Advisor; Paul
Boschert. banker; I. N. Mueller, clerk;
Donald Dickinson, watchman; Glance
Olbrich, sentinel; M. N. Hudnall,
trustee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-17
:, Mueller was in White Bluffs

\. Mueller was in White Bluffs
Tuesday. ..;s;4aa !. Va.
ina =. Garlic spent Sunday with
.-;ords in Pasco.
marold G. Fyfe was in Yakima the
first Of the week: -, ~ 8
Mrs. j. ]. Rudkin and Mrs; w. H,
may went to Yakima Sunday.
p Parrott has gone to Grand
view 3, as operator in the o.-W. depot.
Vls -. and Mrs. E. N. Chipperfield
W. nm from Plymouth Saturday
Wa" Misses Leota and Lydia Bird spent
a..,rday and Sunday in Walla Walla,
0I Mrs Geo. Smith left Sunday to
.o;n her husband in southern Cali
NC e. D. Hopper will entertain
~ m1 Fridge club Wednesday. Deem
Der goth.
Toe Orth came down from his work
- e. Johns the first of the week to
see his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Solvestor, of
plalock spent Sunday at the R. L.
Mckinney home.
lanes Fraser is coming from w.
&C. tomorrow night to spend the
holidays at home.
Herman Gerber and family leave
+omorrow by auto for a two months
visit in California
Mrs Harlan Munsey and daughter
Kathleen of Richland. visited Mrs.
4. Yedica Monday.
Mrs. James Craver and small son
,etnrned Tuesday from a visit will,
her brother at Grandview.
Mrs. G. w. Williams of Burbank
snent the first of the week at the
home of her son A. L. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lord, and
two kiddies, of Prosser, spent the
week end at the R. E. Reed home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Martin Of Pull
man spent the week end at the Jesse
Mckinney home in the Garden Tracts
The Central Service station and
the Kennewick Service station will
be closed on Christmas for the entire
day.
Mrs. Robert Gilcrest and son Will
returned Monday from Yakima where
they visited few days with her sor
Donald.
Mrs. Emma Stricken, of Spokane
is spending the week with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Robert Mackie, and son w
a. Stricken.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Broughton anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brpughton re.
turned Saturday from their trip te
coast points.
The members of the Business Girls
club have been invited to the home Of
Mrs. G. s. Knowles Monday evening
December 21st.
The new officers for the Odd Eel.
lows lodge are: Noble Grand, w
Rathburn; vice-grand. H. Galloway
secretary, D. S. Brogunier; treasure,
0. A. Fisher; trustee, Don Campbell
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-23
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