davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
AKIN ADVERTISING co.
OFFICES ARE MOVED
New Accounts Arc Added, Making
Expansion Necessary.


Expansion Necessary.
Offices Of the w. S. Akin Adver-
Using Agency have been moved from
the Peoples Bank building to the
seventh floor of the Guaranty
building.
Addition of new accounts has
made necessary the expansion. For
the last five years the Akin agency
has been servicing local accounts,
specializing in newspaper, direct
by-mail and outdoor advertising for
such firms as the Marott Shoe Shop,
Indiana National Bank, Progress
Laundry and others.
Recently one of the worlds larg-
est shoe companies, located in Gin
cinnati, manufacturer of five ma
tionally known lines of wornen's
footwear, has contracted with the
Akin agency for newspaper adver-
Using copy for all dealers in the
United States.
Akin is secretary of the Indian
apolis Round Table and an inter-
national director of the Luncheon
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
c. OFF & co.
CROWS UP WITH
AUTO INDUSTRY
Firm Established IN 1880 Is
Proud of Its Long
Service Record.

C. Of & Co.. 107 North East
street, one of the oldest automo-
bile sheet metal firms in Indian
apolis, is proud of the fact 1t has
grown up with the automobile in
dUstry.
Established in 1880, the company
began making automobile parts as
far back as 1898, when the first
automobiles we're beginning to ap-
pear on the streets. Tenders, hoods
and gas tanks we're made for the
old Premier Motor Car Company.
Continuously since it has been
engaged in making parts and re-
pairing radiators, bodies gas tanks,
frames and other damaged parts
Of automobiles. When first organ
lied by Christian OFF, the company
engaged only in tin work.
The concern averages an output
Of forty-five repaired cars daily,
not including radiator, gas tank and
miscellaneous repairs. Twenty men
are employed tn entire year, same
Of these having worked for the
company thirty years.
The company does large bust
ness in repairing wrecked cars for
insurance companies. It's highly
modern plant is equipped with ma
chinery for Duco spraying. Special
gas tanks are manufactured for
racing cars.
William F. Off is president and
Albert H. Of is secretary treasurer.
Philip J, Prick, general foreman,
has been with the company forty
three years E. F. Armstrong has
charge of the automobile repair
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
41 RESIDENCES STARTED
Weeks Building Work Totals
S288. 300.

Forty-one residences, to cost ap-
proximately S193,300, two small
apartments, several storerooms, fill
ing stations, etc, were included in
new building for the week. accord
ing to a compilation Of building per-
nit figures, by the indianapolis
Real Estate Board. J. Schneider
started construction of a $4,000
apartment at GA College avenue. A
$4,000 apartment was begun at
1141 East Market street by F. G.
Brown. Total new construction for
the week was $288, 300.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-14

Davis, new county home demon
stration agent, will be present
and will explain her Christmas
exit" with practical suggestions.
Thirty-two neighbors and friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. U. Gundy, sur
prised them with house-warm-
ing Tuesday evening. Each brot
a well-filled basket. The evening
was spent with card games, music
and dancing. The music was furn-
ished by Kennewick's well-known
hawaiian orchestra, composed OF
Pauline Kelso, Freddie Fry and AL
Brown. Old time music was furn-
ished by Mr.. Brown and Mr..
Moody. Everyone reports having
fine time and all wish Mr.. and
Mrs. Gundy many happy years in
their new home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-14

Kennewick, Washington, Nov. 14,19s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-14
> = - = = = = = > =
HOVER
MES. McGuira


= = . = = 4. = = = = I.
There will be a group meeting
of the w. F. M. S. at the metho-
dist church in Kennewick Friday
afternoon. This includes Richland,
Finley, Pasco, Kennewick and Ho-
yer
Harry Hampton attended the
annual football game at Pullman
Saturday between w. S. C. and the
University of Idaho.
With Mrs. A. w. Wallin as
guardian, the Camp Fire girls
have been organized. They held
their first meeting November II
and elected Lulu Hughes treasurer,
and Elenora Moe, secretary. The
girls are selling Christmas cards
to raise money for the treasury
and will appreciate your help.
The w. F. M. S. met at the home
of Mrs. Grover Montague Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. Dale, a brother-in-law of
Mrs. Eva Kahler's, writes that
Mrs. Kahler, who has been very
i'll, is much improved, but far from
well.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-14
The w. F. M. S. met at Mrs.
Smiths Wednesday afternoon.

The w. F. M. S. met at Mrs.
Smiths Wednesday afternoon.
The Young's are remodeling
their house, which is great inn
provement to that corner.
The Linns, who lived on the
Cochran ranch in Horse Heaven,
have moved to the Blaine Gam
mon ranch.
The Hubbards moved from there
to the Goss ranch. His parents
live on the old Cannon place; an.
other SON has bought the Bots
ranch. A daughter and her hus.
band from Starbuck are visiting
here and looking for a place t.
buy.
Mrs. Preston of Kennewick hal
rented Carl Meyers ranch anc
plans to put in twenty acres O
early spuds. They have also rent
j ed the Buchanan's ranch, but ar,
living in Kennewick yet.
The Compson family have NOV
ed from the Boise place to the
Rice ranch while Mr.. Rice anc
family are away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Geider and
Junior and Mr.. Orders parents
of Spokane were overnight guest;
at the Kenneth home last week.
Mrs. Roberta Mckinney is Wis.
iting at Mrs. Turner's.
Mary Kennett writes from Lloyd
in Montana that they have a foot
of snow and temperature has been
down to 20 degrees below zero.
A Wenatchee paper announces
the marriage of William Cox to a
Wenatchee girl. Mr.. Cox was one
of several men who came here
from California this summer to
work in the melons and the sec
ond of them to marry a, Washing
ton girl.
Mrs. Harry Powell, who has beer
suffering with severe pain in her
right arm, is getting along nicely
now.
Helen Cox, Bobbie Perkins and
Earring Lande are out of school
with Chicken pox.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-14

The Ladies' Aid will meet at
Mrs. c. Cox's next Wednesday at
2 o'clock when the final arrange
ments for the December festival
of December 4th will be made.
Kindly keep this date open. The
festival will be held in the Finley
hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Waters
We're visitors at Helps home on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sellick and fam.
lily We're dinner guests at Mrs. Nc.
Clendon's at Richland last Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Williams an,
family went to Pasco Saturday foI
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-14
in canal and lateral distribution

i'm canal and lateral distribution.
2. The government will ulti-
mately build the highline lateral
and distribution system in exactly
the same manner as it would be
built at the present time if this
proposal were accepted.
8. The cost of obtaining suf-
ficient water and installing addi-
tional pumps and pipeline Tor the
irrigation of 1000 acres would not
exceed the cost of obtaining suf-
ficient water and installing the
pumps and pipe for the present
area by more than $50, 200.
4. Applying a reduced opera
ton cost, exclusive of power, to d
larger area would enable Us to
use the saving for the payment OF
a somewhat larger power cost and
for the repayment Of the sum ap-
propriated by the government.
5. 1t would give us compact
body of land, we'll settled and i'm
proved, which would contribute
tremendously to the settlement OF
the entire project when construct
ed.
This proposal is not submitted
as a substitution for the KenLe-
wick Unit as an entirety, but
rather for the purpose of saving an
existing settlement at a cost which
will be much more than repaid
from additional crop production
over the period of time which it
seems must elapse before the High
| line can be constructed to this
point.
Finally we propose that a con-
tract be entered into with the ir-
rigation district, which can be ac-
complished under the irrigation
district laws of the State, provid-
ing for the repayment of the cost
of securing additional water and
installing additional pumps and
pipe capacity, such repayments to
be spread over a considerable per-
iod Of years, and that the cost of
constructing the highline lateral
and distribution system in accord
ance with the original plans and
specifications be repaid in connec
ton with the repayment of the
cost of the construction of the en-
tire Kennewick Unit. While the re-
payment of the cost of securing
additional water and the INSTALL
ing of additional pumps and pipe
would, under the state law, be-
come a general obligation Of the
district, nevertheless it would in
the first instance be assessed
against, and be paid by the lands
served thereby.
most earnestly urge upon you
that the foregoing, or some other
adequate measures, be adopted
for the accomplishment of the pur-
pose which I believe you, as well
as we, have in mind, namely, the
preservation of the existing set
Element and the consequent saving
for the settlers of their invest
ment of capital and well-nigh life
time of effort.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-14

Pembroke Toothaker and Ralph
Sprague spent Sunday evening at
the A. Gray home.
Mrs. Sterling Tucker and Leolla
Tucker were Sunday dinner guests
at the H. L. Tucker home.
Committees from the Finley
and Hover Epworth League met at
the home of Inez Cochran Sun
day afternoon to discuss plans for
their point contest. The object of
the contest will be to get new
members, better attendance, inter-
est in missionary work, and more
enthusiasm.
An Armistice Day program was
given at the school after which
the pupils were dismissed for the
day.
The P. T. A. meeting was held
last Friday evening. An excellent
program of eight numbers was
given. Refreshments of pie and
coffee were served in the gym.
Miss Anita Nelson spent the
weekend in Pasco with her par
ents.
Mrs. Sterling Tucker of Occur
d'Alene Idaho is visiting her
daughter, Leolla, at the w. r.
Ashby home.
The 4-H club met last Satur-
day at Mrs. Murawski's with their
new leader, Mrs. Mary Davis.
The Home Benefit club meets
lat the home of Mrs. A. Gray on
Thursday, November Ia, at 2 o.
clock
Norma Toothaker was an over
night guest of Genave Tucker on
Thursday night.
Mrs. Harper made business
trip to Lamont Tuesday, return
ing Wednesday,.
Mrs. w. F. Ashby received a
box of fresh salmon and crabs
from her son, Clell, in Seattle.
| Reverend E. H. Edwards and
family from Kennewick were Sun
day dinner guests at the A. Gray
home.
Miss Edna West and her mother
of Kennewick spent the weekend
at Mrs. w. F. Ashby's. Miss West
will spend a few days in Portland
before going on to Port Angeles,
where she is taking up the work
as home demonstrator and club
agent.
The Finley basketball girls
have been practicing with the Ho-
yer girls on the local floor in prep
aration to making a consolidated
team for the ensuing semester.
Mrs. C. j. Dahlin returned from
Portland, where she has been Wis
ting her daughter, Mrs. John
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark of Everett,
Washington came last Saturday
to make an extended visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Toothaker.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-14
J = = - = = : >
HEDGES
Mrs. Helps

- = = = . > = = = = > = :
Sunday school as usual at 10
o'clock Sunday morning. Preach
ing service by the pastor at IL
o'clock. Subject, "To Believe is to
See" You are cordially invited.
Epworth League at pm. Rsv.
Bergan will preach at Hover Sum
day evening Immediately follow
ing Epworth League. His subject
will be Like a Tree"
The district missionary meet
ing of the F. M. S. met at the
home of Mrs. Payne in Kenne-
wick Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Ruby Chevery of Butte,
Montana, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Strope, and
other relatives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-14

the Seventh Day Adventist Pan.
Day meetings. They had vs,l,
inspiring series Of meetings cry
2. E. Bender has been stav,,.
with Mr., Morton at Finley for ,' y.
past week. He stayed overn, ne
Monday at Mrs. Falque's and Io.a y
ed out a car of hay from H. .s-u'
depot Tuesday. se'
H. colvin was here the -, !.
last week looking after the Nv. y
ests of his ranch. 'st
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-14
Directors Ask Help for
Highlands Water System
(Continued from page IL

Continued from page J..
ed to irrigate 1000 acres would be
less than the present cost of irri-
eating $500 acres by approximate
~ $4,000, and that reduced cost
would be spread over 1000 acres
instead of 260O acres. The result
would be per acre saving which
would not only enable us to secure
sufficient water but would make
| available a substantial amount per
acre per year for repayment Of the
cost of construction without IN
creasing the present per acre cost
for insufficient water.
IL. The delivery of sufficient
water into the canal system for
the irrigation of the land at pres
ent under cultivation will necessi-
tate the reconstruction and en-
largement of the greater portion of
the present high lift canal in or
der to make the water available
to the land.
10. The estimates of cost in
cluded in paragraphs and 9
hereof do not include any estimate
for the enlargement of the high
lift canal or the distribution sys-
tenn.
IA. If it is impossible at the,
present time to appropriate suf-
ficient money for the commence
ment of construction of the Ken
newick Unit as whole, and the
speedy completion thereof to such
an extent as will make possible
the delivery of water on the Ken
newick Highlands from the main
system, then, based upon the fore
going statements of facts, / sub
NIT the following:
(a) We propose that an appro-
priation be made by the govern
ment to obtain additional water
from the Columbia canal and to in
stall additional pumps and dis
charge pipes for the delivery in
the canal system of sufficient wa
ter to irrigate the entire area of
1000 acres.
(bl We propose that an appro-
priation be made for the construc-
ton of the nighttime lateral and the
distribution system for all land
lying under the high line lateral in
accordance with the same plans
and specifications as would con-
troll if the government were now
building the entire Kennewick
Unit. In other words, that the
government build the high line lat
eral and the distribution system
Hereunder at this time instead Ct
commencing at the upper end of
the system and building this last.
(c) If it seems inadvisable to
install pumps and pipeline for the
delivery of sufficient water into
the canal system for the irriga-
ton of the entire area of 40U0
acres, then we propose than an APP
preparation be made for the same
purposes as are above indicated,
limiting the delivery to a suffic-
lent quantity of water for the ir-
/ rigation of the land now under
cultivation, including few aband-
oned tracts.
We express the opinion, in which
we earnestly insist that we are
correct, that it would be poor bus
mess to limit the program to the
land now under cultivation, and
/ that it would be good business to
provide for the delivery of water
on the entire 1000 acres, for the
following reasons:
/. Either plan would require
approximately the same increase
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-14
. = = + = + = = = = + r =
HIGHLANDS
Phone 2381


Phone 1881
%%4& , . . . . . . = =
Mrs. Rorick and three grand
children, Iimogene, Corine ana
Paul spent Sunday at the E. M
Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Simpson and
SON, David, and Mr.. and Mrs. Let
Burch and children of Portland
spent the weekend at the Mclean
home.
Charles and Belle Robinson took
supper with the st. Laurent fam
lily Sunday evening.
Ernest Rasmussen attended the
homecoming week at Elfensburg
last week and reported plenty of
entertainment for the visitors.
The M. G. Clark family, accom-
panied by Ruth Boutelle, who was
an overnight guest and Louis Pa
theal drove to Walla Walla Satur-
day.
Mr.. Ted Reese and family took
dinner at the Art Simsen home on
Sunday.
E. M. Smith attended Pomona
Grange at Benton City Saturday.
Mrs. J. P. Miller, Mrs. H. Fyfe,
Mrs. j. Rudkin and Mrs. Powell
drove to Walla Walla Friday.
Mrs. A. st Laurent entertained
Mrs. Mylk, Mrs. Albright and Mrs.
Trimble at dinner Thursday COM
plimenting Mrs. Mylk.
The B. F. Patheal family were
the guests of the A. w. Walher
family in Valley Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Regimen were din
ner guests of the Art GLASGOW fam
lily Monday night. Mrs. Regimen
will be remembered as VOLTA Boldt.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Wand of
Pasco spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Urch. The Wands leave soon
to make their home in Spokane.
Mrs. Hugh Hanratty and her
aunt, Mrs. Buster, went to Pros
ser Thursday for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Sonderman
drove to Walla Walla Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Taylor of
Pasco were dinner guests at the
home of C. 81. Meyers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Higley en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hig-
ley and son, Don, and Mr.. and
Mrs. C.. H. Meyers for dinner on
Friday evening. Later in the eve
ming the members of the Christ
ian church came on as a surprise
for Mrs. Higley, who leaves soon
to spend the winter in Nebraska,
They brought plenty of cider and
doughnuts. Mrs. Higley was pre-
sented with book and Mr.. Hig-;
ley with pair of gloves.
Louis Patheal entertained with
a belated Halloween party last
Friday night. There were 18 pres
emit and the usual festivities were
INDUCED in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith re-
turned from the Coast Sunday and
have been. the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Liebel for few days.
The packing shed of the High
land Fruit company has been un-
der the supervision of Frank Hem
bree, finished the seasons packing
Monday. The Kershaw shed which
was leased by Avery Truman for
commercial packing closed We'd
nesday night of last week.
E. M. Smith left Tuesday for
Seattle to attend the national
Grange which is in session there
this week.
The Women's Highlands club
will hold their first meeting at the
club house Friday afternoon, No
vember 20. All residents of the
Highlands are invited. Mrs. Mary
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-14

FouND-in the check room in 4.
Bungalow hall, PascO on ~ -
lowe'en night, mans Oys,a la
Owner may have same BY idsns..'S
ing it. Call ss Pasco. y
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-14
Editorial

| In this life it isn't
how much money you
get that counts, but
how much you get for
the money.
M. N. HUDNAL, editor
Tai
Getting mighty close
to Turkey Time. That
is about the time of
year we find people
that really prefer the
chicken to turkey.
tai
Composition Shingles
Prices for Pioneer Pa
per Co. products for
cash is as follows:
Desert, / ply ---.-$1.5O
Flaxine, / ply ----$2.45
Flaxine, 2 ply ----$3.O5
Flaxine, 8 ply .---3.7O
Pioneer Hexagonal
Strip Shingles in red,
gren, blue-black, tile
red and brown at $6.25
per square. Can be put
on over the old roof.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-14

Scientifically speak
ing, a kiss is only. an
exchange Of microbes,
90 a city in California
has abolished kissing,
but we will bet there
are a lot of OSCILLATION
bootleggers.
| TAIL
Oak floors can easily
be laid over the old
floor. One room at a
time will not even make
"a muss in the house.
TAIL.
New homes from old
houses a delightful
treat for you by call
ing at our yard.
tai
The student today
gets the horsehide, the
pigskin, the coonskin,
and by the time he has
the sheepskin, father
hasn't much hide left.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-14

j. A. Mclean is now
building a nice new
home on his ranch on
the Highlands. He has
selected a site on the
brow of the hill and
has a wonderful view.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-19
s25 per capita payment.

a S25 per capita payment.
Miss Grace Maltby MRS. Sever
SOM had just taken a position as
stenographer in the law office oil
Hugh n. Marion.
G. F. Blaich had just sold a lot
on Assinniboine avenue Gust west
of the Kelly hardware) for $1,000.
Market quotations showed No. /
Northern wheat at 1929, Dark
hard winter, 1927; No. 1 Durum,
S2.32; flax, S3.O7; barley, 50;
rye, SLIT; butter, 35c, and eggs
25c.
George A. Hagen was proprietor
Of the Reservation Freighting
Line.
Martin Mitchell was proprietor
of the Fort Peck Livery and Sale
stable, located where the First
National Bank now stands.
Champlin Implement Co. was
advertising top buggies. Johnson
and Isachsen advertised Hart
Schaffner & Marx and Royal Tail
ored clothes; the Globe handled
Adler Collegian clothes; the Wolf
Point garage was selling Dodge,
Chevrolet and Buick cars; Cogs-
well, then as now, carried the
John Deere line; Fargen handled
the Titan kerosene tractor. Clay
ton, the Valley Market, Henry
Berger, Kelly Bros, Stennes-Mc-
Common, The First State and
Farmers banks absorbed by First
National) banks and Huxsol Drug,
are among the advertisers in that
Of the Herald, who are still
loing business here.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-19
MANY FARMERS
ORDERING TREES

S~helterbelts secured through the
extension service and state fores
try farm r being placed on 81
farms in Roosevelt county this
year and with applications now
coming to the county extension
office, it is expected that an equal
number will be placed for 1880.
Applications for trees are filed by
May LIST, approximately one year
before planting, giving ample time
to prepare the ground before the
trees are planted. The trees cost
$500 per thousand in any sized
quantity.
Farmers receiving trees in
Roosevelt county this year are:
Lorentz A. Holum, Wolf Point.
Earl Coin, Poplar.
H. E. Fossen, Waska.
c. w. Enghusen, Homestead.
John H. Dehner, Brockton.
R.. G. Bryan, Homestead.
Albert Biem, Biem.
A. L Wood, Wolf Point.
Leo Vandenbergh, Flaxville.
VIM. F. Toavs, Wolf Point.
Sjur Tjon, Benrud.
Knute Thompson, Froid.
l.. A. Storm, BrOckton.
Lars J. |Stensland, Poplar.
TT NJ G-.1a4.l nN:.-:I11
Harry ]. Simons, Poplar.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-19

business and the plant of C. M
Hanson, the founder. Mr.. West
has conducted the plant under
lease for nearly two years. Mr..
Marshall has engaged in news
paper work in Williston, N. Oak.
since 1902
Fifteen immigrant ear had ar
rived that week, bringing the to-
tai number of immigrant cars for
March and April up to a total of
104. The weeks arrivals includ-
ed Silas Grogan, Sioux Falls, s..
Oak; Herman Miller, New Rock
ford, n. Oak; A. L. Allen, Barnes
vile, Mimi; Fremont Green,
Cedar, Mimi; c. C. Toews, A. c.
Ediger, f. j. Huebert, H.. G. Weiss,
j. F. Duerck, Henderson, Neb.;
Sid Scourey, C~asselton, N. OAK;
J. P. Mccain, Newsberg, N. Oak;
A. Jarrard, Archer, Mont; r. Lar
son, Minneapolis; Cecil Perry,
Ladysmith, Wis; T. E. Fenton,
Junction, Iowa.
Announcement was made that
the bridge company would have
the pontoon bridge ready for ser-
vice by April 81.
The store of Leo c. Casterline
1t Hamblin had just been burned.
Engineers and surveyors were
engaged in preliminary work pre-
,aratory to establishing yards and
division terminal here.
Five young men had just been
med $500 apiece for speeding
Trough the city streets-driving
aster than 20 miles an hour.
The Indians had just received