davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-07
- > hisbed by Kennewck High Sch Students

when you eat too much. There is
a good many kinds of water in the
world; rain-water, soda water,
holy-water, and brine. Water is
used for a great many things. The
sailors use it to go to sea on. II
there wasn't. any ocean the ships
couldn't float and they would have
to stay ashore. Water is good to
fire at boys with Q squirt gun and
to catch fish in. My father caught
a big one the other day and when
he haulded it up it was q sucker.
Nobody could be saved from being
drowned if there wasn't any wa
ter to pull them out of Water is
first rate to put fires out with and
/ love to go to fires to see men
work with the engines. This is all
/ can think of about water except
the flood.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-07

The farmers who had late !.
tatoes in have been quite busy =,
the past two weeks harvo... lO'
them. They say the crops =.
fine. The Gerber boys had s., ~
teen acres and put out two -
loads to one company.
Mrs. William Howard
home Thursday morning ana =.
prised her family. She has -"
taking care of Mr.. Howard,. y
ter in Portland, who has u. y.
quite sick since August, Rut ~ !
now better and able to tai. -
of herself. sA'
The Kings Herald viii ma, !.
the parsonage Saturday afte,n..-
/, at 2 o'clock.
MIS- LoVeiace mas her mother
Mrs. Brown, from Portland Sts,'
ing with her and expects q !.
here all the winter.
Miss Anna Kuh left this w..
for Spokane to take up a busine~
course at college.
Helen Fades gave a HallOvs'.,
eve party for fifteen Of her fr,sra.
Thursday night and everybody M
a very fine time.
Rev. Bergan viii be al Hovm
Sunday morning. Subject win /.
''The Sign of Jesus" EpworA
League at z o'clock. Sunday eva
ming, subject viii be "COOd Tssi,
in the Movies" Preaching servi,,
at Finley Sunday evening by Il,
pastor Immediately following ~
league meeting. The subjecs d
"our God is Consuming Fin'
Everybody welcome.
Mrs. Falque came home Thun
day night, having been away frsn
home for two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ketcheloe uDl
family from Spokane came ST.
urday and stayed over night 4
visit with Mrs. Falque.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-07
; . q ? = . = : . = = =
EAST KENN
Mrs. G. IA. Rupp

80 = = = = = = = > = =. = .
The Highlands prayer meet
ing was held Tuesday evening at
the j. w. Tippie home.
Will Blair and Mrs. Bhenke of
Kahlotus visited at the Jerry
Blair home Sunday.
Dale the small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Raglan, underwent
an operation at the Pasco hospi-
tai Tuesday.
Lee M. Lampson and son, By
ron,: and j. v. Osborn left Mon
day for Tanasket to see some cat
tie.
Valley Grange elected the fol-
lowing officers Friday: Master, ],
C. Swayze; lecturer, Isobel Will
hams; secretary, Ivel Terrill, stew
ard, F. S. Mcclure; assistant
steward, Max Mcclure; Lady asst
steward, Ruth Boutell; overseer
L. j. Smith; chaplain, Mrs. j. w
Tippie; gate keeper, Lyle Tippie;
Ceres, Mary Puderbaugh; Po-
mona, Laura Blair; Flora, Kath-
leen Hubert. The members OF
executive committee for three
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-07

school. The class who has the high
est attendance each Sunday will
have the banner flag. This will
make some of the young people
get busy. Miss Thompson, Miss
Mae Turner and Mrs. Tholman
gave selections on the piano and
were greatly appreciated. Rev.
Bergan gave talk to the Sunday
school in place of a sermon which
was very fine. The attendance also
was good.
Grange win meet Friday night
at 8 o'clock. Pie and coffee will
be served by the committee.
The following are the teachers
names whose classes were pro-
mdted and given diplomas last
Sunday: Mrs. Kennett, Mrs. Ayl-
ward, Miss Margaret Schaffner
Miss Gertrude Hedington and the
Cradle Roll class of Mrs. Clyde
Bush.
A choir has been organized with
Mrs. Thompson as director. Their
first practice was Tuesday night
at the church. Anyone wishing tc
help along these lines kindly see
Rev. Bergan or Miss Thompson.
Mrs. Purdy left this week 70,
Portland, Oregon to be with hel
SON, Will, who is working on the
steel bridge at Longview.
Rev. and Mrs. j. B. Pennell and
their SON, John, of Kennewick were
visitors at E. A. Helps home on
Sunday afternoon.
The Misses Emma and Martha
Lewis and Elmer Schneider went
to Pomeroy Saturday to visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray. (nee Miss
Louise Lewis.)
Miss Jacob and David went to
Portland for the weekend to Wis
it with relatives. Miss Genevieve
Piert went with them to Portland
where she will enter a business
college for a years training.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-07

Durdle, secretary of the associa-
ton. 'The success of the 1880 Fair
depends upon those whom we put
in office at this time. 1t is to the
interest of all those entitled to
vote that they attend the meet
ing"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-07
FAIR ASSOCIATION TO
ELECT OFFICERS SOON

The annual meeting of the Ken
newick Fair Association will be
held in the Commercial club rooms
Monday, November 25, at 8 p. m.
Officers and trustees for the
coming year will be elected at that
time. Every holder of a life mem
bership and representatives of
every local organization belonging
to the board is strongly urged to
be present.
'This is one of the important
meetings of the year." said E. C.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-07

HEDGES
Mrs. Helps


= . : : : : 8 = = : = = :
The Rally Day services last
Sunday went off fine. The Junior
Glasses from the Cradle Roll to
Mrs. Kennett's class were each
presented with diplomas and
promoted to the next class higher.
Mrs. Kennett's class from now on
will be known as the Senior grade.
Three years later they will be of
age to go into the Young Peoples
class of which Mrs. F. E. Masters
is the leader. A banner flag has
also been added to the Sunday
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-07
Daily Thought

The test Of friendship is its fidel-
ity when every charm of fortune
and environment has been swept
away, and the bare, undraped char.
acter alone remains; # love still
holds steadfast, and the JOY OF com
partnership survives in such an
hour. the Fellowship becomes
beautiful prophecy of immortality
Hamilton Wright Mabie.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-07
FINLEY
Mrs. M. w. Zindel


3
Mr.. and Mrs. Rick and Mrs. Nit
chell were callers ut the Leon
Richards home Sunday afternoon.
The Finley high school girls
team for basketball took their
first training at the Hover gym
Tuesday evening with Miss An
drews as coach.
Blaine Cannon of Viola, WASH
inpton spent several days here
visiting relatives and friends.
O. N. Meals has moved to the
place. just vacated by Mr.. Shutz.
The John Turner family were
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-07
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank all our friends
and neighbors who were so ready
with their sympathy and beautiful
floral offerings at the death of
our beloved husband and father.
Mrs. j. M. Hawkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hawkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lincoln
Margaret, Catherine, Philip
and Lawrence Hawkins.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-07

years, G. A. Rupp.
Harold Mechanism of Montana
is visiting at the j. W. Tippie
home.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ell
lott, a nine pound son, Friday,
November l, at the Pasco hospi-
tai.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Uttke OF
Spokane spent the weekend at the
Harry Linn house. Mrs Uttke is
sister of Mrs. Linn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-07

DR.. Ray NJ. Baiyeat. authority on
the subject. says: "Emphatically
neither hay fever nor asthma Is
contagious. Unless an individual
has been born with the ability to.
become sensitive, II Is practically
Impossible for that individual to
become sensitive to any prOtein.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-07
.A SupeFheteFOdyme
RADIOIA
] captures applause

The Radio Corporation of America, from
the hundreds of radio patents which it
controls, reserves exclusively for its own
models the famous Superheterodyne cir
cult. This RCA circuit tunes the incoming
waves before they are detected. In other
words, it produces rich, true tone, and
allows for greater volume from any broad
casting station either of high or low
wave length.
Today, choose the RCA super
heteroG 4 in fine, hand-rubbed
walnut &. the speaker panel COW
cred with rich tapestries. You can choose
them, too, on our convenient, extended
payment plan! See them. hear them
today!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-07
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our many
friends for the kindly expressions
of sympathy and the beautiful
flowers sent during the illness and
death of our dear mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Smith.
Mrs. Elsie L. Taylor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-07

Margaret Barnes-I use the
dumbells to get color in my face.
Mr.. Hodge Sensible girl! That's
better than using color on your
face to get the dumbells.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-07
Long Connected

The Use of wedding ring az
pears to he as old as the observ
ance of marriage ceremony.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-07

What the two behind be for:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-07
Stool Pigeons" Under Cloud in
Police Work

THE United States Attorneys office is convinced that
Washington iuries will not convict in liquor
where paid nfomers have been used by policemen
forceent agents They must be eliminated and other
system of purchasing wet evidence adopted.
To obtain convictions will be necessary for policemen
enforcement agents saaried employees with good reputa
do the purchasing Of liquors from volatcrs and to
swear to warrants against them.
Police stool pigeons" have always been regarded
rather depicabe creatures selling their services for money
revenge caring little about their oahs witnesses
if called before courts jures Perjury is mild to of
them.
Nevertheless 'stool pigeons will always play an i'm
poran part in crime solutions and in police affairs They
may be temporarily eliminated in liquor here but the
Washington police department any other police depart
will not attempt to do without them In in
stances in notable crimes their work has been invaluable
AS to liquor in Washington the facts that it is
difficult TO get juries to convict matter what the
Of information Attorneys for booeggers quite glad
the stool pigeon" appeal to juries but they like
wise most successful in other appeals Jurors simply do not
like prohibition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-07
"Suffer Little Children---"
.BV Herbert Kaufnn,,-

MERICAs playground expenditures in 1928 exceeded thu
entire revenues Of the United States for 1925
/ The future cant build high with fawed material Weak
ansmic suned children aren't worth their weight in Gov
eminent overhead.
School hygiene dental supervision and gmnasums
expenses but investments AbebOdied and women are
much efficient and productive that State and Fed
eral tax collectors will later replevn all the
I'VE are now spendng-and at compounded interest.
Experience finds it's cheaper to keep citizen sound than
to keep him in hospital or sanatorinm
dollars which various foundations devote to community
benefit aimed at the roots not the fruits Of incorrect
social systems
Their purposes primarily preventive rather than cor.
receive
Rockefeer's oil profits Carnegies steel earnings and
Rosenwalds maorder dividends banishing disease g
and eracyhe three forces that have oftenest
thwarted human development
Charity longer conceves its primary duty to the DOLE
but determined eradicate the conditions that have cu
tered the earth mmemcraby with incompetents and nvad
Folk in clean surroundings and schooed in sanitary habits
given the opportunity for education and to useful
training will inevitably account for themselves increase the
Of potential genius and contribute their proporonate
share to the common interest
The ttest will continue to survive the rest but intelligent
steadily decrease the percentage Of msfs
and drop-backs.
The twentieth century differs from its predecessors
much in ingenuties, as in conscience.
The ancens and the medevasts boast of master minds
comparable any of time but it would give history
headache trying to remember dozen instances where early
strongboxes heart-wrenched open
No orphans sob paupers plight emptied the Golfers
Of Croeus notably unlocked the audience Of king
Nights favore prey, since strength discovered its ad
vantage has been helplessness
The incredible calousness and brutality which per-
vaded the EARTH alone establishes measure Of humanitarian
progress imprisonment for debt death penalties for petty
theft not the greatest atrocities to which yesterday must
confess.
Renaissance records admit the widespread sale Of babies
professional mulators who malformed their limbs
ucted their features and supplied them to as
clowns and freaks.
Under Charles H. kidnapped children permittedly
shipped Virginia and Maryland plantations and foundngS
put in service when eight years old.
And kindly recall the bound boys Of your fathers youth
1860
THE preventive for drunkenness says the Chinese
lis the spectacle of drunken man."
And the best remedy for impotence occasional glance
behind.
Copyright 1929 by Daily Miroraud Kaufman1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-07
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. Louis E. Bisch-

40 3SO@AAO A~S &~AN~~AS
THE thyroid gland, which is
4 situated behind and little
below the so-called Adams apple,
is one of those ductless or endo-
crime glands which has interested
the laynan about as mSch as 1t
has the doctors. ,..-..
When it is enlarged 1t Is gen
orally. spoken of as a goitre.
Enlargement of the thyroid,
however, does not mean neces-
sarily that the gland is over
secreting.
The gland, you see, may be
thought of as consisting of a
framework of connecting tissue,
like the skeleton structure of a
skyscraper, and the gland cells
enclosed inside this structure, like
the steel beams and walls which
hold the rooms.
Now, then, either the "onnec.
i've EAGSA AIdlIIGWOth LLC
as whole or the tiny gland cells
themselves may become enlarged.
In other case the result is a goitre.
But it makes tremendous diff
ference which of the two condi-
tons takes place.
For If the connective tissue
framework itself is enlarged, the
gland may become almost huge in
size, and yet the patient may not
suffer from appreciable symptoms
of oversecretion of the gland it.
self. Indeed. there are cases
where this increased connective
tissue growth chokes off the, tiny
glands ard the patientN instead
of receiving too much thyroid
stimulation, actually receive too
Partial surgical removal OF such
goitre is undoubtedly the best
course. to pursue.
When the gland substance is
Increased symptoms soon make
their appearance, whereas in con-
nective tissue enlargement no
symptoms except increase of size
may develop.
Too much thyroid stimulation
shows the following manifesto
tons to greater or less degree:
The heartbeat increases in
rate. Pelpitation is not uncom.
mon. The heart may become
very rapid, indeed. There may
be trenaor of the hands, espe.
cially fine shaking of the fin.
gers when the hands are held
out. and the fingers spread wide
apart.
Then the eye signs which, are
very characteristic of marked
over.stimulation of the thyroid
gland.
The eyes look bullying. and
sometimes actually protrnde. The
expression is staring The whites
of the eyes are prominent. Be-
sides these evident eye appear
ances physicians also have special
eye tests to determine whether the
disease of over-secretion of the
thyroid gland exists. Often per-
spiration is prominent; especially
of the scalp.
Then. in addition, general nerv-
business Is a constant symptom.
Patients suffering from too much
thyroid are restless. anxious,
moody. irritable and OftsA Eul|ep
AA1 tines -! 10y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-07
Washington Real Estate Solid
AS Security for Loans

ONE thing the Senate subccmmittees investigation into
alleged INSCRIPTIONS practices in financing some real
estate here will reveal that Washington real estate
carefully appraised is about the best security earth
The Senate committee is perfectly of this and will
endeavcr frame legislation that will safeguard the interests
Of investors in mortgage paper putting end SO far
possible to frenzied speculation affecting investors.
The fact that the Washington Realty Board will earnestly
and honestly cooperate with the senates Investigating body
want and will demand full protection for mortgage investors
That protection already assured by methods Of safety fol-
lowed by established in putting mortgage loans
and their aim is to make mortgages good United States
bonds Sane honorable business approves this and if unsafe
methods have been followed being followed Congress
and the public want to know the truth
Much depends the facts brought out as to what any
restrictive legislation required No law should interfere with
legitimate business but mortgages Washington real estate
should represent definite and certain values free from wild
financing s.... =, -. 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-07
Useless, But We Have Money
Why Not Flying ships'-

HE Navy asks for two battleshps to cost fifty mil
lion dollars They would be two nice targets for for
kgn airmen we had But the country afford
he and Navy men, dncned fly or dive in submarines
must have some place to walk up and down.
Fast cruisers have their use harass enemy commercial
shipping, blockade enemy ports armen and submarines
permitting.
But Of what is battleshp No use was made of Eu
ropes dreadnaughts in the big war; with aplnes and SUBJ
marines not yet half developed In the next war; they would
be Camouflaged and hidden hidden behind commercial ships
es were Britains dreadnaughts last time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-07
Ladies, Wear Underwear
Garments Rarely Washed Should Never Touch the Skin
TITLE BY little lovely woman has got

r TITLE by little lovely has got rid Of the old
H. fashioned underwear. She thinks onepece dress and
not much ese except possibly stockings and pair Of
bloomsrs, enough for anybody to wear.
She is MISTAKEN and this is not printed for any MORAL
reason, but for hygienic and COMPLEXION reasons.
is hard to realize difficult to BELIEVE what hap
pens to clothing after it has been for awhile without
washing.
Experiments by Gladys Vinegar Of the University of
Nebraska according to the Sciec American show that
after underwear has been day. 1.-THE average count
Of bacteria per square inch 100000"
Mt very pleasant but is important to read what is said
about these bacteria that develop square inch
Of underwear after it has been for one day.
You imagine what happens to square inch of clothing
that touches the skin Of women without being washed for
days even weeks at time
Read what the report says by way of warning.
1.-THE weekly
usualy 1onnd on the skl par which
contact with
infec.
lions. portion Of
being eliminated the
costume the skin these
Onep1ece with
clothing beneath this constant contact heavily
This with
cleaned daily; in fact not the concerned"
Ladies' you have been WARNED See that something that
washed REGULARLY, any material you like good clean
white cotton lasts long, is the thing next to your skin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-07
MEDTTATIONS
OF A WIFE
By Helen Rowland.
Why Reluvenate?


Four women, all around 40, sat
talking about the things that
women talk about.
No, don't mean about clothes
and scandal and rnen-I mean
about diet and regeneration. That's
what most women talk about these
days.
well" said the. Beauty, II
should like to have. a fresh face
and lots Of pep, If any doctor. could
guarantee them to me. But I
would not be YOUNG. again II you
handed me my youth on a silver
platter!
1.-THE first peaceful day of a
woman's life is that on which she
stops trying to be a man.charmer
and decides to let her hair go gray:
The struggle to hold on to beauty,
and the heartbreaks when you see
it slipping, are more than / could
bear again. Besides, the conquests
of youth are so brief and eVanes-
cent, and there is so much compe-
tition in the field today, that / am
delighted to step out of line and
give my place. to somebody who
enjoys suffering { -
And T." said the Celebrity,
would not go back to the heart
aches of 20 again if you promised
me that I should set the world
and all the rivers on fire!
II love my work and take a
Naa1 in,x a. a. ,.,ian1n T 49, r.
of all the sacrifices I made, all the
foolish mistakes, and all the wild
dreams and bitter disappointmsnts
Of those early years, ] would rot
exchange my present placid con-
tentment for the most thrilling
career in the worldp' II; fft
"I am no Faustina, either y.
declared the Romanticist. l would
not take youth as giftl Diogenes
had nothing on a girl who was
looking for the Perfect Love and
the Perfect Lover--even in my
day. / was constantly. burning
candles before idols with feet
Of clay. .,4,,.s !
Looking for Prince Charming
to match your illusions and fit
into your dreams is just one long
series Of cold shocks and sad
surprises. No human being could
possibly fill the role. And the
awakening from loves young
dream Is always more painful
than coming out of ether after
major operation.
But, at least, was young in
a day when men put a little passs-
menterie on their love-malxing:
and I had the thrilling Illusion
that ! had found the Ideal Man
every now and then. I shudder
to think what I should suffer in
this day Of jazz and casual kiss.
ing. Ughw e
And T." said the Housewife,
would not go back 10 years il /
could. Making a husband out of
a mere man was a feat, even
In my time. But, once you got
him, you HAD him! Nowadays,
getting q husband Is d miracle
and after you get him some
little flapper Is apt to come along
and ask you to toss pennies for
him! No. thank you'll Not toe
~ 49,. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-07
Hearst Papers Advocate:

!. An agreement OF Engtsk-spedktng peoples to pre-
seTve peace among themselves and to promote the
II peace OF the .tUorld.
q Proportional representation in the United States
Senate, no State to haze Tess than tho Senators.
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
portionment IN the House of Representatives.
8. A separate Department of the ARMY of The. Macy
and Of the Air Forces all united under Secretary
of National Defense.
A. Federal action to the limit of Federal poaDers to
abolish AterGcy in the United States under Secre-
tGry of Education.
s. Election Of Congress in November Installation on
the LIST of January tolotUing. Inauguration of the
President 1st of January Mert after November
election.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-07

COON you may and HEAR His Majesty Leo, King Of
- Beasts snarling growing and roaring the Tit
interesting thing in this picture for that think the
fact that it is actually possible reproduce for sight and
hearing lions body and roar
Thousands of years creatures Of this kind pursued
through the Jungle Lions in hot Africa tigers in
india giant white bears in the north animals of all kinds fol
lowed running Sometimes those ancestors
reached the entrance in time to roll stone to the
tdoor and save themselves Sometimes they climbed tree
sometimes they jumped into water where big cat would moi
follow. Sometimes they were caught and eaten
Which Of those ancient ancestors could possibly have
imagined this piCture-men with fear training and imam
qgng real lion using the light Of the and the mysteries
o sound recording to show the voice and figure of the huge
beast to millions Of human beings?
Anything that men imagine they do