davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-11
HANFORD

y y = = > = = = y =
Mrs. Howard Anglin spent last
week with her parents at Grand
view. Howard went over for the
Fourth. Mrs. Anglin and her sis
ter, Esther Wheelan, returned with
him.
Rev. II. A. Moves of Mabton will
preach at the Community Presby-
terrain church Sunday, July Ia, al
IL a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m
The following program was given
at the recital given by the music
pupils of Mrs. w. L. Enyeart on
July 2 at her home: The Elmman's
1Serenade and L'Adieu (The Fare
well)-Lorena Slavens; The Beetle
Dance and The Flower Song Mar
Igaret Anglin; Tarantella in E
minor, Norwegian Idyls, Moon
Mouths Mildred Moulster; The
little Cuckoo and The West Wind
l-Thelma Fife; Nocturne, Mazur-
ka, Caprice Margaret Moulster;
Duet, Garden of Roses Misses
Margaret and Mildred Moulster:
Miss Veda Kline, a visitor, gave
a humorous reading.
The Christian Endeavor topic
or Sunday, July Ii, is "The Christ
ian Sunday-What it is for and
why" with Preston Anglin as lead
Ter.
Loren Jones and family of En-
tiat arrived Saturday for a weeks
visit at the home of Walter Jones
and E. A. Jones.
Mrs. Alice Langford, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Berg and children ar
rived home Sunday from the Coast
and Mr.. and Mrs. Berg left for
their home in Kennewick that eve
ming.
j. L. Fife drove to Yakima We'd
nesday to meet his daughter Vio-
let, who came over from Tacoma
by rail.
The three Misses DeRigios were
n Kennewick Tuesday.
+, Johnnie Fife left Wednesday for
u weeks vacation with his sister,
Mrs. Percy Rice, in Seattle and his
grandmother in Tacoma.
M. F. Bell and family of Kelso
visited at the Leo Bell home Mon
day. They were on their way home
from Spokane where they had been
attending the convention.
Quite number of Hanford peo-
pie celebrated the Fourth in White
Bluffs and then had q picnic din
!ner at home. Hanford won the ball
game, the score being 6-5. The fam
lilies of C. H. Young, E. E. Komer-
'er, w. S. Weber, and Gus. Rollin-
ger at the Rollinger home; j. II.
|Evett, E. w. Steffens, S. F. MUIR
az, F. Davis, George Wurtz, L.
~. Moulster, A. G.. Evett at the
"a. G. Evett home; j. G. Tussey,
Ora Ludington, o. D. Ludington,
Miss Grant, Mrs. Paradine, Albert
ludington at the Ludington home.
The Walter Jones and Harrison
Brown families were at White
Bluffs.
The Misses Estelle Brown and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-11


Louis Krug and William Mulkey
spent the Fourth in Walla Walla.
Mrs. Herb Smith went to Othel-
10 for the Fourth and will visit at
Maiden before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Brunson and
little daughter and Herbert Brun-
son left July 8 for Azwell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alec Murray, Mrs. j. P. Brin-
son and Robert Crimson joined
them and they took trip to Bell
llingham, Monroe and Seattle. Paul
Crimson and family and Herbert
returned to Hanford Sunday. The
rest OF the party are visiting in
Olympia.
E. w. Steffen and family left
Saturday for their home in Pull
man after visiting at the ]. H.
Evett home.
Anthony Hartford of Salt Lake
City visited his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Wintz, and family last Tuesday.
One to two cars of potatoes are
being loaded each day. Most of
them wee raised on the Nagel and
Handy ranches across the river.
j. G. Tussey and Ora Ludington
left Saturday for ten days Wis
it in Twin Falls, Idaho. Jake went
to his parents place to visit.
F. E. Dilling of Grandview has
been elected to teach the inter-
mediate grades. Mr.. Dilline is a
graduate of Ellensburg normal and
us an experienced teacher and he
comes highly recommended.
Guy Rayton, manager of the
Perham Fruit Co., is in Hanford.
He and his family will move here
later and will live in Mrs. L. H.
Clark's house.
The Picatti family left Wednes-
day for Yakima. They will spend
most of the summer camping and
will not return until school opens
in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Griner, and the
Misses Jean and Bernice and Tom
|mie and Miss Mae Syfford left
Wednesday for Garfield to visit
Mrs. Griner's parents. They also
visited at Palouse and at Moscow,
Idaho. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Griner
were graduated from the Univers-
lily of Idaho and enjoyed visiting
their alma mater. They returned
Sunday.
Wesley Fenley and his nephew,
Donald Corlew, spent the Fourth
in Portland. Mrs. Fenley and Dor
othy, who have been visiting rel
|atives in Portland returned home
with them Friday.
Mrs. Ralph Conkle and Miss Dor
|othy arrived Tuesday from Seattle.
Mrs. Conkle returned to Seattle
that evening but Dorothy will re-
main with her grandparents, Mr..
nd Mrs. John Conkle, until school
pens in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris of
Spokane spent the Fourth at the
home of Mrs. Harris sister, Mrs.
ohm Conlle.
F. Davis is enjoying a visit from
his father, who came over from
Freewater Saturday.
Mrs. w. II. Oliver and Il. M.
Conger of Seattle and Mrs. Ches-
ter Bird of Yakima were visitors
at the j. F. Devin home on Sat
urday.
81. R. Payne of Prosser visited
t the C. n. Young home Wednes-
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-11
Bring Baby clo.l.

The community service -.
ment Of the Women's club s y
e esiyed an urgent call e, =
s sIesne !. . Anyo NJ hsras. ., !
telephone Msl % E office or to the hem 50 2 y
Avenue. AenneVia
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-11

Miss Lucille Withers, of Los
Vegas, Nevada, and P. b. Mayer
of Los Angeles, arrived to spend
the summer with n. w. Withers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-14

A prominent Chicago attorney ad-
mitted he paid a professional golfer
$4,000 to teach him to play under
eighty to win $500 bet from a
friend. If he's anything like the
golfers we've met, he was well re-
paid for his investment.-Ex.
An optimist is a man who expects
the water to be warm on a warm day
when he goes in swimming; a pessi-
mist, the same man who comes out
shivering FIVE minutes later to re.
mark, 81 told you so!"-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-14
August 1929
NOTICE

The undersigned Receiver of The
First National Bank of Redwood
Falls, Minnesota, will offer at public
sale to the highest bidder, for cash,
subject to the approval of the Comp
troller of the Currency of the United
States and to confirmation by court
of competent jurisdiction, without
recourse and without warranty of
any kind or character" at the office
of the Receiver in the City of Red
wood Falls, Minnesota, on Saturday,
August 81, 1929, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
all remaining assets of the said First
National Bank of Redwood Falls,
Minnesota, less such items as may
be paid or otherwise disposed of
prior to the said date of sale hereto
fore mentioned.
A list of the assets so offered for
sale will be on file at the State Bank
of Redwood Falls, Minnesota, and at
the office of the Receiver of the First
National Bank of Redwood Falls,
Minnesota, for inspection by inter-
ested parties prior to the sale.
Fred R. Orth, as Receiver Of The
First National Bank of Redwood
Falls, Minnesota. 6-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-14
OUTSTANDING HOLSTEIN
CATTLE ON SHOW

Livestock breeders and fanciers Of
the Northwest will have an opportu-
nifty to see some of the country's out
standing Holstein cattle when the
herds of the National Tea Co.'s Elm
wood Farm, Deerfeld, ILL.,, and the
Freedman Farm, Jefferson Barracks,
Mo-, appear for their first showing
in the Northwest Livestock Show
held in conjunction with the Mime
sofa State Fair, August 81 to Sept.
z.
R. v. Rasmussen, who with his
father, George Rasmussen, owns and
manages Elmwood Farm,has assured
Cal Sivright, vice president and gen.
eral manager of the show, that he
will bring from 16 to % animals to
the Fair grounds. Included in the
herd will be Sir Fobes Ormsby Hen
gerveld, a bull that has been grand
champion three times and ranked
first four time in the National Dairy
Show, a record unsurpassed by any
other animal.
Another bull of the Elmwood herd
with a remarkable record will be
shown. He is King Bessie Ormsby
Pietertjo, winner of the first and
junior championships at eight shows
last year. He is a son of Queen Pie
tertje Ormsby, worlds champion cow
for four lactation periods and pro-
Queer of 1,465 pounds of butter in one
year.
The Freedman Holsteins are known
as the "Ten ton" type because F. W..
A. Vesper, the owner, will keep no
animal that does not produce at least
10000 pounds of milk a year. Mr..
Vesper, a St. Louis business man, has
been prominently identified with
dairying for many years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-14
August 7-14-21

CITATION FOR HEARING ON
PETITION FOR ADMiNISTRA-
TION.
Estate of Theresa frost.
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, SIS. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Theresa frost, Decedent;
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the granting of adj
ministration of the estate of said de-
cedent: The petition of George frost
having been filed in this court, repre-
senting that Theresa frost then a
resident of the County of Redwood
State of Minnesota, died intestate on
the 18th day of December, 1928, and
praying that letters of administra-
ton be granted to George frost and
the court having fixed the time and
place for hearing said petition.
THEREFORE, YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and re-
quired to show cause, if any you
have, before this court at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House in
the City of Redwood Falls, in the
County of Redwood, State of Mime
sofa on the 3rd day of September,
1929, at 10 o'clock a. m, why said
petition should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 9th
day Of August, 1929.
A. r. A. LAUDON,
Probate Judge.
A. C. Dolliff,
Attorney for Petitioner.
COURT SEAL) 5-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-14
August 7--4-21
CITATION ON HEARING ON PET
ITION For PRQRATE OF WILL.

I'll ALUM YIN aEARlNU ON fEl.
ITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL
Estate of Maude L. Hanson.
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, SIS. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Maude L. Hanson, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the allowance and
probate of the will of said decedent;
The petition of Inez w. Scott being
duly filed in this court, representing
that Maude L. Hanson, then resident
of the County of Redwood, State of
Minnesota, died in the 10Th day of
July, 1929, leaving last will and test
ament which is presented to this court
with said petition, and praying that
said instrument be allowed as the last
will and testament of said decedent,
and that letters of administration
with the Will annexed be issued
thereon to E. w. Currier.
THEREFORE YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and re-
quired to show cause, if any you
have, before this court at the Probate
Court Room in the Court House in
the city of Redwood Falls, in the
County of Redwood, State of Mime
sofa, on the 3rd day of September,
1929, at 1000 o'clock A. NJ, why the
prayer of said petition should not be
granted.
Witness, the honorable A. r. A.
Laudon, Judge of said court, and the
seal of said court, this 5th day of
August, 1929.
A. r. A. LAUDON,
Judge.
w. R. Werrirg,
Attorney for Petitioner.
COURT SEALl 5-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-14

but the bulletin points out that If
you drive wagon without light or
reflector, it will be lot worse to
have speeding car hit you than to
have a patrolman pull up alongside
you. In collisions between motor and
horse drawn vehicles, the latter u.s.
ually get the worst of it and the law
was intended largely for their pro-
lection.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-14
WAGON OR BUGGIES MUST
HAVE LIGHT OR MIRO

A highway bulletin calls attention
to the amendments to the traffic law
adopted this year requiring horse
drawn vehicles using the highways at
night to have either a lighted lamp
or reflector. The new state patrol
men are cautioning persons who
have failed to comply with this law,
The Washington times., 1929-12-23
Fair Pay For Federal Employees
Before Congress

TN Of his determined purpose fight for fair pay
for underpad Federal employees Senator BrOokhart has
introduced by request rather proposition to amend
the Welch BILL which interpreted by the Controller
General that the bulk Of the money went to those already
fairly well paid paid workers getting just bite from
the inviting fruit.
The new proposition is to increase the salaries Of all en-
pyes $500 per year. less whatever increase they received
under the The Senator has not endorsed the
idea but does propose to investigate its possible benefits and
elements of fairness unanes before he decides exactly
what his course salary increases will be.
Under the proposition the thousands Of employees who got
from $50 $40 per year under the Wch act would receive
increases Of $500 per year. less the former increases Those
who benefited beyond $500 would not share.
There could little to msnterpret IN proposition OF
this kind but would clear up wrongs charge
able to the WeIch act, Is officially interpreted.
Congress il undoubtedly sympathetic to better pay for
derpaid workers who have the hardest struggle in this
lera Of exceedingly high prices
The right thing to do j. to pass legislation that VII MAKE
reasonable IN pay absolutely certain 70 those most
deserving The complicated the legislation the more
probable official interpretations favorable TO those not g
deserving
Senator's and Representatives not ignorant Of conditions
under which the poorly paid struggle They desire to
give relief but legislative juggling and wrangng produce
pay that fair to the few and decidedly unfair
Ito the many
The Washington times., 1929-12-23
MustU is. Be DraggedInto War?
HoUGHTFUL people welcomed the visit Of Premier MAJ
Donald to this country.
II We Join the World Court This Is the Nice Prospect
That We Face

HoUGHTFUL people welcomed the visit Of Premier Mac
Donald to this country.
He had chance to promote Anglo American solidarity
= substitute for the League Of Nations
Instead he has apparently gone back home with the IDEA
If he persists he viii postpone perhaps for years. the draw
ing together Of the English speaking peoples
The MACDONALD government has issued white paper
official stating that in future wars THERE
CAN BE NO NEUTRALS AMONG SIGNERS OF THE KEL-
LOGG PACT and the covenant Of the League Of Nations
In other words all gnes Of the pact the League cove
nant are the opinion Of the British government destined
10 be PARTICIPANTS in all future wars including the United
States which signed the Kellogg pact.
The argument that parties signing the Kellogg pact
70 war there must be an aggTessor
The United States Il claimed must help determine the
ING AGAINST HIM.
The United States however MUST NOT ITSELF DE-
TERMNE THE AGGRESSoR.
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS SAYS THE BRITISH GOV
ERNMENT.
The British government contends that it's signing Of the
Optional clause Of this court giving compulsory urisdic
On 0vst M a. c 81 hs @ az t cmr wa
shall likewise be expected to sign the optional clause
The Leagues court having determined the aggresscr the
League viii proceed against him with that range
from economic boycott to actual hostilities.
We shall be expected to close ports to trade with the
Leagues declared enemy and contribute share Of troops
e well:
Because League court Of which we are an official member
has branded aggressor and set in motion the
League machinery to which tied by the Kellogg pact
m ACTUAL EFFECT, THE DETERMINATION or WAR
WILL BE TRANSFERRED FROM THE HANDS or THE
SENATE. ELEcTED By THE AMERICAN PEOPLE INTO
THE HANDS OF A LEAGUE OF NATIONS COURT, WITH
ONE AMERICAN AMONG THE FIFTEEN JUDGES
IN plain English this is the future offered by the Kellogg
pact League Of Nations World Court system.
To Americans it is less attractive than the old Ame
can policy of mindng business keeping out Of
uropss qusrss and maintaining defense force strong
OTHERS do all the warring their hearts desire.
The Washington times., 1929-12-23
Noses to the Window
BH Herbert Kaufman.

lTAP-tap- cant you hear it against your window
beating with tattered wings-feeby, futterng-genty
calling to your
There's lost dream out there under the plying starsa
dream born in the simple trust Of chdhood-once radiant
with now spent and weary with journeyng from
heart to heart.
"onCe upon time" you too sped such hOpespangled
message into dark When the first crystal skies broke
into diamond dust and svered cOpse and mead your magna
the hills and the woods upon moonbeam, TO
Santa Claus and whispered yearnngs into his kind old
ears.
And sure enough when you slipped Of bed and crept
downstairs Christmas morning there was the tree exactly
you ordered and the stocking filled precisely IS stipulated
with the orange bugng the toe and the monkey
grinning impudently at the top.
He didn't bring all the toys you asked Town up you dd
pad the requson expecting him to cut it DOWN. but you
found the very important ones you Wsneo
for hardest.
The image Of your first sled is still as vivid It's coat Of
crimson You didn't ask have decorated and was
mighty fine Of him to put such beautiful oil painting IN the
middle you reflect it done by handke the picture
in the parlorand showed boy sliding belly whopper on the
hillside And the thick and round and meant 70
You had taken Mother into your cOnfidenceso she knew
every item Of the list and my wasn't she surprised to think
Old Santa with all the other children in the world to look
after, had remembered you generously.
ct mels the out Of your hair and sends the wrinkles
flying you that dim and gentle hourl
We such Chrmases boards start to sprout
Somehow growngup takes all their magic away But nothing
can do that to the memory of EN-
But bless my sOul At the very thought Of Mother and the
old home miracle has happened: Imagination waves her
Jack Robinson you're back yonder in the Ever ago.
with Skinny and Fatty and Reddy your glued against
wndow-tang turns choosing from the drums
and rumpets and swords and and een
the plaster statue Of St. Nicholas with brown over
coat and q tiny tree in the crook Of his arm.
What pity you must return sordd reality TO be
wise and old agan you could stand there long enough
you might reearn how feels to be little fellow around
Christmas time.
Boys and girls still just the same and more So But
nowadays, more Of them are disappointed
There are SO many new people in the world especially poor
fOlk) that Santa Claus can keep track Of them all
And strange thing called Increased seems TO
children were overlooked last Christmas Day and they not
only had nothing but holes their stockings but empty
breadboxes and stoves to boot
Tap-aptap. There's lost dream beating against your
Conscience.
The Washington times., 1929-12-23
LISTEN WORLD!
By Elsie Robinson
Wkat In0HOnment Dos to Lde

just q few miles off the shore,
but their mainland cousins
would hardly know them now.
They were far, husky beasts
when they were set adrift, with
strong, hunting legs and fierce,
chewing Jaws. Ancient Skele-
tons prove that. But to-day
deprived Of the chase and the
strong, tough nneat-they have
shrunk to tiny creatures, the
size Of house cats. Their teeth
are delicate as pins, fitted to
fly fare or the soft flesh Of fish.
Their jaw hinges have become
frail--their leg bones are as
weak and delicate as a birds.
But back on the main land
their ,srothers. who continued to
hunt and gorge, have become as
powerful and swift as little
wolves.
That isn't all. There were
elephants in the land in those
days. Some Of the elephants.
like the foxes, were maro0ned
on the islands. They are find
ing the skeletons now and, at
the same time, unearthing the
remains Of the mainland ele-
plants from the great asphalt
pit near Carpenteria. The main
land elephants were huge brutes,
is feet high It the shoulder,
bigger than any circus elephant
today. But the island ele-
plants, before they vanished,
had Ciwindled to dwarfs scarce
eight feet high.
That's what environment win
do to an animal, human or
otherwise. You AREN'T what
you're born. You're what your
food and climate and associa-
tions make YOU.
The Washington times., 1929-12-23
THE MARRY
GO-ROUND
.By Helen Rowland
When ! Man Suffers

When . Man Suffers
IF EAPING into natrimony
~ from an airplane, two thou
sand feet up, may be q great
lark for the bride and bride
groom, In these days Of para
chute weddings. They may feel,
after the ceremony, that moth
ing worse can happen to them.
But just WHY should the
''best man" be required to risk
his perfectly good and carefree
life, by leaping with them, as
he did at the most recent Of
those sensational affairs?
The best man. at q wedding
has always had my hearts SYM
pathy.
Good men are loved; better
men are honOred; but the best
man. receives the usual reward
Of the altruiSt in this world
ingratitude, suspicion and the
bin for the taxicab.
No woman ever realized how
much she owes her husbands
t'best man" until the excitement
is all over and she wakes up to-
the fact that 1t takes more than.
love and q taxi to get q man to
his wedding on time and In
good condition"
The ''best man" usually has
to supply the courage, the pres
ence of mind, the boutonniere
and the ring for the bridegro room.
He lends his moral support, his
blessing, his gloves and his flask.
His continual reaSsuranceS, re-
minderS and "oracers" are as
necessary to the bridegroOnl's
presence and morale as are the
bouquets to the bridesmaids.
And all this he does in 3 cause
for which he has no sympathy
and very little patience. For,
even while he cheers him on, he
secretly regards the bridegroom
as 8 victim Of Dement'S or q
horrible example" and pities
him from the depth Of his shirt
bosom.
Nothing but chivalry and his
sense Of honor sustain him:
he feels in duty bound to
produce the guilty party at the
vestry door and see the .spoor
sinp" though his terrible ordeal
just as he would deliver an
intoxicated pal at his Wife's
doorstep.
BUT there Is where he
wants to- wash his hands Of
the whole AFFAIR."
When the bridegroom re-
turns to normalcy and his
office desk, 1t is TOO much to
be regarded as accessory be-
fore the fact" in q crime that
the best man would have pre-
vented If he could.
Regarded as q savior and de-
nverer before the wedding, the
best man" always suspects
that, after the honeymoon, he
will be looked upon as q traitor,
who helped railroad" q trust
ing pal to the matrimonial
morris chair; who double
crossed his old pard and
turned States evidence at the
vital uaomentl
The Washington times., 1929-12-23
ONCE E-OV ERS
what Is Your Attitude

What Is YOur AttIGu0e
no you throw off the effects
~ Of an adverse nature too
easily2
Is it easier for you to accept
the consequences and make
yourself believe that such and
such q thing twas ordained?n
If this is your attitude, natv-
rally you will not make reces-
sary efforts to prevent q recur-
renee Of the trouble.
You prefer to stand hard
blows, do you, rather than be
constantly on guard to ward
them Off
Is this q sensible position to
take2
isn't IT true that you don't
like to do q thing that requires
strict and constant attention?
There are those who tire Of
the concentration necessary
when driving an automobile
and then there is an accident.
It is necessary to keep one
foot on the accelerator and the
hands on the steering wheel.
If you can't do these two
things at once you should not
drive.
It is this sort Of indifferent
attitude that interferes with
many bread winning Job.
To keep q job one must
think and keep thinking.