davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-09
DID YOU EVER
STOP TO THINK?
: n "
E. R. WHITE, Secretary
Shawnee, Okla, Board of Com.

. . . = = . = . = = . . . . . .
THAT the advertising columns
of newspapers divide honors with the
news columns.
THAT many people with money
to spend buy newspaper more on
account of its advertisements than on
account of its news, for long ago
they found that they could save mon
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-09

ey by buying advertised goods or SER
vice.
THAT they know that when they
buy from the firms who advertise,
goods or service will be as represent
ed in the advertisements.
THAT money saved is money
earned. The wise buyer earns money
by buying from the firms who adver-
tise.
THAT when merchants advertise
in local papers, it attracts the bust
ness of the citizens who have been
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-09

MERCHANDISING requires pri-
A'A marily the knowledge of what
to buy and how to sell it. And one
of the greatest of all selling aids is
advertising.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-09

A BRITISH statesman says that
the next war will mean chemical
warfare. In that event all we will
have to do is to mobilize our boot
leggers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-09

IF printers ink is the life-blood of
= business - and it is some con-
Germs need what the doctors call a
transfusion-Th Kaynee Loop.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-09

EOLKS in business to stay in bust
I ness must sooner or later get
down to the business of advertising
their business on a good business
basis.-Imprint.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-09

NOV that income tax returns have
been filed we begin to understand
just what is meant of untold wealth.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-09

THOSE people who never say what
= they believe will find that no one
believes what they say.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-09

MOST Kennewick people who Cos
ASA sip do so because they have no.
thing worth while to talk about.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-09

KEEP trying = it is often the last
"A key you try that opens the door,
The Clarion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-09
LEWIS LOGIC


A SYMPOSIUM OF SUNSHINE =
and Wads Of Wit :
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-25
DONALDSON AT NOME WITH LOAD
 OF GREEN TRUCK

NOME, Alaska, May 25 (P)-The gasboat Donaldson, Capt. Alexander Allen, arrived at Nome Saturday, the first boat of the season. Her arrival caused great excitement among the population over the prospects of get ting fresh fruits, vegetables and eggs
 Oranges sold easily at one dollar per half dozen and grapefruit brought fifty cents each, with the rest of the cargo bringing top prices.
 Captain Allen said he had a good trip through Boring Sea, following the open lanes in the ice. He made one stop at Nunivak Island, where he found it impossible to pass between the island and the mainland on ac- count of the ice being frozen solid He detoured on the Seward side
 The motorship Brewer, trading at Bambell Bay, St. Laurence island, wirelessed few days ago that the south shore of the island is free of ice, but that a great ice field to the north made it impossible to reach Nome. This harbor is free of ice.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-25
CAPT. PARSONS
 SAYS CABLE IS
 PAYING ITS WAY

F SEATTLE, May 25-Captain Lloyd c. Parsons, who has been in charge of the Signal Corps office at Valdez, arrived here en route to the East, where he has been stationed. Capt. Parsons said that the cable between Seattle and Alaska is doing over S300,0O0 business yearly. First Lieut.. Carter W. Clarke has succeeded him at Valdez
 Capt. Parsons said the new cable recently laid is equal to any in the world as result of late equipment installed between SeattIe-Ketchikan and Seward. He said that sixty words minute can be sent each way be- tween Seattle and Ketchikan and 40 between Ketchikan and Seward.
 Capt. Parsons is six feet six inches tall, and regarding his extreme height said: T guess I was the tallest man in Alaska. I knew most of the thirty thousand white people up there and never met anyone of my height"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-25
Nome Sourdoughs Give Opinion.

iNoiHS SoHi 00GSHS oiSC SptfifOH.
 NOME, Alaska, May 25 (P)-The opinion of sourdoughs of this city who are we'll acquainted with Amundsen and ice conditions along the coast from Nome to Barrow are that the noted explorer would not attempt to come to the Alaskan coast until the lsea ice is gone or the rivers clear of ice, as this is the breakup season. and no ice or weather reports have been sent from here to Amundsen which would indicate that he does not intend to come here at present.
 Amundsen in a letter to Judge G. J. Lomen during the winter stated that he expected to see him at Nome this year, and this is believed to mean that if Amundsen if successful in find-- ing a suitable landing place near the pole a second plane will haul gaso- line and supplies will assist in explor- ing and gathering scientific data. It is thought here to be impossible that Amundsen without additional supplies can hop from the pole to either Point Barrow or here
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-25
DAME NATURE IS PLAYING FRANKS
 ON ALL NATIONS

NEW YORK, May 25 (P)-Unpre- dented May cold in the midwest and the east on the heels of a record breaking heat wave is reported from many sections today. High winds, rain, hail and snow caused millions to shiver over Sunday. Four deaths, numerous injuries, and damages esti- mated at hundreds of thousands of dollars is reported from various sec tions. At Buffalo puddles formed by melting snow were covered with ice less than day after the city had sweltered in ninety degrees of heat.
 At New York hailstones an inch in diameter shattered heavy plate glass store fronts and killed chickens and pigs. At Portland, Maine, a light fall of snow was reported, the latest in over fifty years.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-25
EXTENDED
 TO THE PACIFIC COAST

FL PASO, Texas, May 25.-(P)- Lincoln c. Andrew, chief of the pro- hibition enforcement here, announc- ed that sea operation against rum runners will be extended to the Pa cific, and will be executed as vigor. ously as is now being done on the Atlantic. He declared that he aim ed to equip every coast guard yes sel and dog every rum running ship leaving for New York. He came west to assume charge of prohibi- ton under the navy's western oper- ations, which will be centered about San Francisco.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-25
Texas SweIters With Heat

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, May 25 (P) The mercury stood at 100 degrees above zero yesterday, one of the hot test May days in 13 years.
 Mother Nature, besides the disas- trous earthquake in Japan, cut capers in all parts of the world A deep snow fell at Leningrad while torren- tial rains flooded southern Russia.
 While the liner Tasmania was en route from Liverpool to New York, the sky became so dark that lights had to be turned on in the vessel.
 Scientists attributed the tidal wave on the south shore of Lake Ontario Saturday to oscillation of the water due to atmospheric pressure
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-25
 BODY NUDE WOMAN
 FOUND IN COTTAGE

WINTHROP, Maine, May 25 P)- The body of Miss Aida Hayward, who was taken from cottage at Lake Maranacook Wednesday, when her aunt was shot and wounded in the same cottage, was found on the sec- ond oflor of another cottage half mile away. Miss Jennie Gray. the owner of the cottage where the body was found, said she had rented it to Harry A. Kirby, who had sought per- mission to use the building for a short time.
 The body was in a perfectly nude condition when found and investiga- tion showed that choking was the cause of death.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-25
WILL PRESS HART

OLYMPIA, May 25.-(P)-Attor- ney General Dunbar announced that he has transmitted to Prosecutor Selden, of Pierce county, evidence that former Governor Louis Hart at tempted to split fees of liquidation of the Scandinavian-Ame bank of Tacoma.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-25
SUCCESSOR TO WoELFkIN

NEW YORK, May 23.-(P-With opposition of only seventeen per- sons, led by Miss Annie Peck, noun tain climber and explorer, members of the Park Avenue Baptist church voted to call the Rev. Dr. Harry En- erson Fosdick to the pastorate to succeed the late Rev. Woelfkin,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-25
PROFITS FROM RUBBER WILL
 PAY BRiTAiN'S WAR DEBTS

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 25 (P- The Department of Commerce said inquiries indicated that the extra prof it's of British rubber plantations in the East Indies will be sufficient to cover that nations future payment of
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-25
SON OF JAPANESE EMPEROR
 WILL STUDY IN ENGLAND

TOKYO, May 25 (P)-Prince Chi chibu, the second son of the emperor of Japan, departed for a two years course of study in England, the first time the son of Japanese emperor has been educated in the Occident.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-25
STUDENT SUES SCHOOL FOR
 NOT SUPPLYING GERMS

CHICAGO, May 25 (P-James Boy len, former student, has sued Fai- mans National University of Science for damages totalling $1O0,OOO because he paid $185 for course in bacteri- ology but was unable to pursue his studies because the school had no
 terms to study
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-25
Amundsen Not Come Alaska

NEW YORK, May 25 (P-Loring Pickering, general manager of the North American Newspaper Alliance, stated today that Amundsen had no intention of returning from the pole via Alaska A published cablegram, received May 1 from Amundsen, said, Despite rumors under no circum- stances do we contemplate continuing our flight to Alaska"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-25
SovIETs UPHOLD RULING

MOSCOW, May 23.-(P-The So- viet Supreme court denied the ap- peal of the Sinclair Oil company from decision by a trial court. which annulled their oil conces- sions at Saghalien.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-25
Situation Most Remarkable

CHICAGO, May 25 (R-Sizzling heat in southern and central states and freezing temperatures in Mime sota and Northern Michigan, where a heavy gale blew throughout the day constituted one of the most remark able situations in the observation of Forecaster Cox of this district.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-25
Chances of Amundsen Good

BOSTON, May 25 (P)-Duncan Mac Milan today said the chances of find ing Amundsen in Northern Grants Land were good, and upon his arrival at Etah he would dispatch an air plane from old Fort Conger to the shores of Grants Land.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-25
AUTO RACER KILLED

SAN JOSE, Calif., May A (P.- Jack Kemp, an automobile racer, who was injured yesterday while qualify ing in trials for future races, died to- night.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-25
HOME MADE PARACHUTE
 CAUSES DEATH INVENTOR

MUNICH, Germany, May 25 (P) P)- Arthur Gerst, using a homemade par achute jumped from a plane at an altitude of 15OO feet, and fell to his death, the parachute failing to open.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-25
AMUNDSEN BACK TOSPITZBERGEN
 SAYS DISPATCH

LONDON, May 25 (P--A Copen- hagen dispatch to the Daily Mail said it was reported at Oslo, Norway. at midnight, that news had been receiv- ed from Kings Bay, Spitzbergen, that Amundsen had returned from his po- lar flight, but nothing was received of an official nature.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-25
INDICTED
 FOR TEACHING WORKINGS

DAYTON, O., May 25.-(P)-The Grand Jury of Rhea county indicted John T. Scopes today, science teach CT, on charge that he taught evolu- tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-25
MAN ACCUSED OF FRAUD

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 25 (P). Two Mexicans testified that a man seeking to establish through the court his identity as Arthur Frazier, was in reality their nephew, Arthur Lopez
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-25
Says Amundsen Is Safe

NEW YORK, May 25 (P-Vilhjal- mur Steffansson said that the chances were about even that if Amundsen is not located today he will be found safe on the north coast of Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-25
APPOINTEE NAMED

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. Nav 25. H. Williams, of St. Louis, has been appointed United States senator to succeed Spencer.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-25
JAPAN DOES NOT NEED HELP

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 25.- The Japanese Red Cross has notified the American Red Cross that no out side assistance is needed on account of the recent earthquake.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-25
coNDoN CLIPS RECORD

OMAHA, Neb., May 25 (P)-Corinne Condon, A, clipped tenth of a sec ond from her own swimming record of 21.S seconds in the senior forty yard free open style.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-25
Hammer Wants Plane Sent

LOS ANGELES, May 25 (P)-Haa- kan Hammer telegraphed the Navy department today asking that an ex- pert flyer be sent to seek Amundsen.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-25
Says Amundsen Is Thorouuh

NEW YORK, May 25 (P)-Early Rossman, photographer, who lived in Amundsen's supply hut at Vain wright for two winters, attributed the delay in Amundsen's return to his thoroughness. He said, If he found new continent he will tag it so mo- body will ever be able to question it."
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-25
Will Organize Expedition.

LOS ANGELES, Calif, May 25.- Haakon H. Hammer is organizing an expedition to go to the rescue of Amundsen if he is not located by to- morrow night.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-25

dition. He assured Hammar the mon- ey will be obtainable in A hours if .Amundsen is not located.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-25
VICTIMS SOF JAPAN QUAKE NUMBER
 TWO HUNDRED

TOKYO, May 9 (P)-It is reported that 127 bodies have been recovered from the ruins of Saturdays earth quake at Kinosaki, and AS from the Toyooka railway tunnel, which caved in on passenger train. Damage in this vicinity is estimated at half a million dollars. The Bazebo naval station is sending six destroyers with supplies, tents, and provisions for the homeless. Refugees describe the earthquake as comparable to that of 1923, the shocks being most violent. The panic stricken residents tried to escape to the streets but were pinned by falling debris and died in the flames. The water mains were brok- en and fremen were unable to halt the progress of the flames. Drinking of typhoid is feared.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-25

SAN DIEGO. Cal, May 25.-P- Hans Nansen, of the First National Banks here, nephew of Fritjog Nansen, announced that he is rais- ing funds to finance the Amundsen Relief Expedition and is certain that his plans will meet with success.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-25
CASSIAR STRIKE DECLARED MYTH
 BY 0LDTIMER
Alaskans Return to Seward After Six Months Spent At Scene of Reported Cas- siar Strike-Sank Holes and Panned-Left Two Claims.

"The Cassiar gold district where hundreds of men are now stampeding to the scene of an alleged strike made last year, is a myth, and a good place for prospectors to stay away from" declar- ed Peter Paterno yesterday to the Seward Gateway rep rsentative. Paterno, a repu- table prospector and placer miner on Cleary creek, in the Fairbanks district, for the last fifteen years, has. just come from the reported strike a sadder but, wiser man, so he says.
 In District Six Months.
 For six months past, or from Mo- vember until a few weeks ago, to- gether with his partner Bruno Agos- tino, we'll known in the Anchorage district, the men were on the ground and staked two claims. Three holes were sunk, one of them to a depth of seven feet; one down five feet and the third down about six fee. These claims, located on Dome Creek as far as the partners could ascertain, did not produce a showing sufficient to warrant them staying, it is stat ed At the levels they sank to they were forced to desist on account of water coming in on them. Bedrock was at ten feet, at this point, SUD- posed to be the shallowest ground in the district, but in other sections near by, the bedrock lies at various depths down to 100 feet
 Pans Yield Faint Color.
 On the partners claims, No. 24 and 25, three pans were taken from which but two colors were discerni- able. On the discovery, Gold Pan, Paterno took 20 pans and never rais- ed a color. This creek is now more than 50 feet in width, it is reported, narrowing down to about 20 feet. Stalking went forward all last winter until at the time of the partners de- parture from the camp, May 12, from 800 to 600 claims had been filed on.
 Prices Beginning to Soar.
 Where freight last year was pack ed into the district for ten cents pound, at the present time the charge has been doubled, twenty cents a pound being the prevailing price now. A bunk which cost a dollar last year is now commanding $2 Meals have jumped from 75c to s1. Fifteen men were at the strike, when the partners pulled up their stakes for the coast, but they say 100 men were going in Oi IhC uISt UOdC WItu more following. Even the steamer fare. which last year cost $27, has been rais- ed to $34 this spring Inasmuch as the partners spent approximately S1,- 100 on the trip, they appear to be very much disgruntled on the returns of their investment.
 Discoverer Is Carpenter.
 Grady, the discoverer of the alleg- ed gold strike on Gold Pan, worked all last fall as a boat builder for Sid Harrington, it is stated. The partners say that Grady is authority for the statement that he refused an offer of $25,000 for one-half interest in his claim, while he was in the States last year. That's a lot of cash money" Paterno stated, and went on to say no one had better make him a like offer.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-25

OSAKA, Japan, May 25-(P)-Of- ficial reports from Toyooka, Kinosaki and Minato, showed that two hund- red and seventy eight were killed and five hundred and twenty-six hurt during the earthquake and fire Satur- day. Four hundred and forty-four houses collapsed, and 2300 homes were burned.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-25

Nansen Will Assist in Search.
 SAN DIEGO, Calif., May 25 R- Fritzjov Nansen, the Arctic explorer, is raising money for Hammers expe-
Richmond planet., 1925-10-31
PROFESSOR FISHER IN SERIES
OF SERMONS.

One of the most interesting series
of sermons ever to be delivered in
this city will be offered to the Rich
mond public when DR.. Evans Payne
presents Professor Miles Mark Fish
er, of the Virginia Union University,
at the Fourth Baptist Church, Twen-
ty-eighth and P Streets.
This will be the second annual
of sermons to be delivered at the
Fourth Church, and the interest
which was manifested last year
SENS to be renewed more intensely,
promising large attendance as well
as helpful sermons.
The various talks will be under
the main heading of Warnings to
the Angels"
The first of the series will be de-
'livered Sunday evening at S:15. The
title will be TSocial Christianity"
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
Richmond planet., 1925-10-31
KILLED IN A. GAMBLING GAME

A tragedy took place early Sun.
day morning. 25th instant, between
a and > o'clock, when Emanuel
Shields shot Fleming Louis Fisher
through the right breast, the bullet
coming out from under tho shoulder
The affair took place at 9o6 Denny
Street, Fulton, and was the result OF
gambling, 1t is reported that Fisher
won $1,000 from Shields when the
latter drew revolver and demandec
that he give him the money. He
then fired and is said to have kicked
the body and he proceeded to disap-
pear.
Joe Morton is said to live in the
house in question.
Funeral Director w. A. Price
found the remains lying on the
stairs. The funeral took place last
Wednesday at P. M. from the
Rising Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev.
O.. B. Simms, pastor.
Richmond planet., 1925-10-31
QUIETLY MARRIED AT DINNER.

Lawyer E. Louis Moore, of Indi-
annapolis, Indiana and DR.. Bessie B
Tharps, of this city were guest at
dinner in the home of DR.. and Mrs.
w. T. Johnson, Monday, October 26,
at 500 P. M, Just before the din
ner was served the Hon. E. Louis
Moore handed DR.. Johnson sus-
pid' GUS looking blue envelope and a
box containing a wedding ring, and
calling DR.. Tharps to his side, the
couple were quietly married This
was a perfect surprise to the host,
hostess. family and friends of the
couple.
Lawyer and Mrs. E. Louis Moore
will be guest of DR.. and Mrs. L. T.
Blaney, No. 1 E. Clay Street through
Friday November 6, 1925.
Reception, Friday, November G.,
1925, at 90 Clay Street, from to
Il P NJ Friends are invited. No
cards. WI
Richmond planet., 1925-10-31
REV. sIMMs' PREDIcAMENT.

Rev. o. B. Simms' son, Obadiah
Simms, had an attack of sore throat
and the elder sent for physician,
who took swab of the boys throat
and sent it to the Board of Health.
The report stated that diphtheria
germs were on the swab and Rev.
Simms' house was not only quaran-
tined, but the pastor was prohibited
from attending service at the Rising
Mount Zion Baptist Church, where
he is pastor. The boy has no fever,
is walking about the house, and
Rev. Simms is, in measure, indig-
nant over the treatment accorded to
him.
Richmond planet., 1925-10-31
DIR. ABNER TO SPEAK HERE.

DR.. E. w. D. Abner, Supreme
Commander of the American Wood
men, with headquarters at Denver,
Colorado, speaks in our city Monday
night, November End, at Leigh Street
Memorial M. E. Church, Fifth and
Leigh Street, under the auspices of
the Young Mems Congress of Leigh
Street M. NJ. E. Church.
DR.. Abner is business man of
wide experience and influence
travelling, as he does, throughout the
length and breadth of this country,
he is in constant touch with the
problems of the day and will bring a
message from the subject, "Race
Cooperation and Progress" which
will be profitable to all attending.
Mr.. j. Henry Peters, Jr., assistant
cashier of the Commercial Bank and
Trust Company, will introduce DR..
Abner
The Young Mems Congress was
recently organized by Rev. Robert
NJ. Williams, A. B., B. D., of Leigh
Street, and has for its president, Mr..
Grover C. Grant; treasurer, Mr.. Ber-
nard Kenny; secretary, Mr.. Joseph
Eggleston, and chairman Of the pro-
gram committee, Mr.. Bismark Win
ston. The purpose of the Congress
is to serve as public forum, where
our men of the community can come
together twice per month to discuss
Racial, Social, Religious, Economic,
Industrial and Civic problems. The
Congress shall, from time to time,
bring before it leading business and
professional .men of the community
and elsewhere to speak upon the
above topics. DR.. Abner is the first
speaker of note the Congress will
present and is respectfully inviting
the community at large to hear him.
The Dorcas Sewing Circle will
have a Halloween social following
the progra min the basement.
Richmond planet., 1925-10-31
EVANGELIST SKIPWiTH'S
GREAT WORK.

Rev. William H. Skipwith, D. D.,
the great evangelist is having great
success in Massachusetts. He re-
ports that he is laboring about two
and one-half miles from Cambridge
at the Eastern Avenue Baptist
Church, Rev. w. w. Carter, pastor,
and crowds from Boston, Everett,
Chelsea, have been focking to hear
him. The church is located at NAL
den, Mass.
Richmond planet., 1925-10-31

stance he reported that the chill
dren had as an ancestor woman
who was recorded in the Bureau of
Vital Statistics as colored." Fol
lowing further discussion, Mr.. Hill
said the parents concerned. had
come to his office mad talked with
him on the subject. He was salts
fed that the records submitted to
him were correct and had so re-
ported to the board.
At this point DR.. Miller protested
against going into a hearing with
two lawyers on one side and no
counsel On the other. Mr.. Haw pro-
tested that the compliments were en-
titled to know what charges had been
made~before the school board, if any.
He said it was evident that charges
had been made. eve want to know
what they are, so we may put on
evidence to refute them," he added.