davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-28
= . = q . = . = . 1
FINLEY
Mrs. NJ. w. Zindel
; . . . q = = = . . . I

Mr.. and Mrs. Mendel and her
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wy
ner of Portland were in Finley on
Sunday looking after business in
terests here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Harris of Ken
newick were visitors at the Leon
Richards home Sunday.
Mr.. Burnmaster is busy inn
proving his place here by putting
in fumes and building a barn.
The Ladies' Aid are holding
their annual bazaar December 4th
at the Finley hall and good big
crowd will be appreciated. Booths
of all kinds, post office, where
parcel post packages which have
accumulated, will be sold ut the
nominal price of 25c piece to all;
and country store where you can
lay in your winter supplies, ana
last but not least, luncheon Of
buns, weiners and pie will be ser
we'd at a reasonable price.
Sunday school is growing steau-
lily and splendid interest IS Dellls
shown. ).
John Cochran of Hover was IN
Finley Monday assisting ms Dro-
Their. W. l., butcher.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-28

The Ole johnson family enter
tanned at dinner last Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Johnson of Kit
titas, Mr.. and Mrs. Schireman Of
Thorpe, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Per-
kins and family of Richlandf, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Perkins and family
of the Highlands and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Gregerson and family
of Hedges.
George Lalamandier left last
week for Boardman, Oregon.
School will close Wednesday for
the Thanksgiving vacation, begin
ming again December a. Those go
ing away for the vacation are
Miss Andrews and Miss Thompson,
who will visit in Seattle, and Mr..
Showalter to Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lovelace and son,
were guests at the Powell home on
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Lechelt
left for a visit in Los Angeles on
Monday.
Mr.. Bergan was Walla Walla
visitor Monday.
The Ole johnson family is leav-
ing Wednesday for Seattle for the
Thanksgiving vacation.
! w. L. Cochran, who has been
laid up with rheumatism for the
past week, was able to resume his
bus driving Monday.
Mary Lalamandier entertained
a number of her friends Thursday
night with a party.
! Mr.. and Mrs. w. Burris spent
! Wednesday at the M. w. Zindel
home.
Pearl Richards was an over
night guest of Emma Turner on
Monday.
The Nature Study club met at
the home of Mrs. Cresswell Sum
day afternoon and elected officers
as follows: President, Bonnie Lea;
secretary, Kathryn Lea; treasur-
er, Emma Turner.
| Joe Kuh and son Dan made a
trip to Yakima Friday, returning
| Monday.
The high school has put out the
second number of their "Koyote
Kriero and it bids well to take a
permanent place among the lead
ing newspapers.
P.T.A. will meet at the school
next Friday, Dec. 6.
Winnifred Zindel was an over
night guest of Anna Kuh Thurs
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-28

Next Wednesday they will meet
all day at the church to finish up
their work and to make some I'M
provements preparatory to their
bazaar and supper December 8.
The drill team of Vale Grange
will give an old-time dance at the
Grange hall Saturday evening.
The dramatic class of Richland
high school will present three
act comedy Screen Stockings" by
A. E. w. Mason. This play has been
successful on the professional and
the amateur stages. 1t has many
clever lines and humorous situ-
atoms and a number of good COM
Redy parts, which are well taken
by the local cast.
Those on the honor roll for the
asst. six weeks are as follows: 1st--
Alma Combs, Bruce Frazier, Har-
old Gregory, Oliver Rice. Bertha
Sutton; 2nd-Mahon Richey, Ruth
Williams, Hazel King, Olive Dol
vim; 3rd- Jane Minimum, Dan Bar
nett, Opal Brown, John Rice; 9Th
|-Juanita Miller, Helen Willard;
7th-Meda Mary Fletcher, Virgin
la Frazier, Wilma Middleton, Mary
Weidle; Sth-Worth Curtiss, Jean
Cheyne, Fred RAIDER, Irene Rose,
Donald Dolvin, Wilma Luelloff.
The following students on the.
"A honor roll are: SeniorAlton
Glenn, Eva Rose, Mozelle Van
SICKLE. Juniors-Marie Hanson,
Hazel Nelson. Sophomores-Fran-
ces Pike. Freshmen Francile
Fletcher, Irma Mcclure, Alma
Ehrenberg, Jessie Harris, Dorothy
Combs.
The following deserve honorable
mention: Seniors-Lydia Ruud,
Berdena Kerr, Stella Mann, Bon
ME Vandine. Juniors: Helen Ruud,
Elmer Forrest, Nina Glenn. Soph-
ignores Vivian Frazier, Rose
Hawley, Martha Richly Brainard
Murray, Donald Ryder. Freshmen
MAZDA Schiller, Dolores McCar-
thy, Pauline Hanson, Anna Favro,
Alberta Boatman, Margaret Dam,
Anna Long.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-28
MITCHELL WILL
PREACH SERVICE

Former Pastor of ChristiOn Church
To Hold Three Weeks Series
Of Meetings Here
A series Of daily sermons, last
ing three weeks, will be given at
the Christian church by the Rev.
Ernest 1. Mitchell, former pastor,
beginning Sunday, December l..
His sermon topics for the first
week are as follows: Sunday, THE
Urgent Christ" and "What is the
Gospel" Monday, How are the
LOST" Tuesday, what il Saliva
tom wednesday. "What Is Mans
Heart? 2" Thursday, Whist IS
Faith q" Friday, what il Re-
pentance," or "A Boy Who Chang
ed His Mind"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-28
Ricl1land News Items

dents of Richand invited to give the ds M
the community.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19
More or Less True

One of the wonders of this age is that the more shy of clothes girls are the less shy they are.
 A husband wouldn't mind his wife spending a little time in the beauty parlor if it would make her easier on his eyes, but he wishes she also would spend a little time somewhere where they could make her easier on his ears.
 One reason why the men don't miss the frills on the modern girls is because there now are more in teresting things than frills to see.
 A girl who works learns how lit tie money will buy. That's why an average working girl dreams of a Prince Charming who will have so much dough they'll never have to even think of a budget.
 Our guess is that nothing dis gusts a mirror more than having a fool man standing in front of it too long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19
SALMON PACKING COMPANIES AND
 CONSULTATIONS

The two big deals through which the Sunny Point Packing Company and the Pacific American Fisheries acquired dozen so canneres from the Alaska Consolidated Gamers, the Petersburg Packing Company the Alaska and Portland Pack CTS Association, the Alitak Packing Company and the Robinson Fisheries Corporation-deals in volvng a half dozen or millionaire significant of what may expect in the future. No matter what direction would like to see the development of the fisheries of Alaska take, the indications that shall more con solicitations and fewer operating companies. Con- sclidation and elimination mark one of the stpkng trends of the times in all lines of in- dustry.f Experience has, apparently, indicated that the scientific road toward efficiency We find the process at work among manufacturers everywhere among banks, newspapers and in other lines. Not only has there been consolida- tion and absorption involving hundreds of mil lions in both automobile manufacturing and dis tributng and in motion picture production and distribution but already they making their appearance in aviation.
 Under the circumstances ought not to be surprised if we find the same processes in Alaska. Some of the cannery companies that will retire from the field this year among the oldest and strongest that have operated in the North. We might expect further consultations as the years until half dozen or so companies will control most of the Alaska salmon canning industry. It is the logical thing to look for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19
The Right Men for Enforcement.
New York World.l

A circular letter aiming at less than ten million signatures has been put in the mails in Iowa by John B. Hammond, a local leader of the drys The burden of this letter is an indictment of Secretary Mellon for the failure of his depart ment to enforce the Prohibition law. MT. Ham, mond wishes all good drys to unite with him first in protest against the retention of Secretary Mellon in the new Cabinet and second in de- manding that his post be given to some unQues- tionably dry like Clifford Pinchot
 We lack MT. Hammonds faith in the cupabil- Iity of Secretary Mellon We do not believe that Mir Mellon has had much to do with the effort to enforce the Prohibition law that he could have done much to enforce it even if he had done nothing else The breakdown of prohibition is not the failure of but the breakdown of system
 Nevertheless wish, with Mr Hammond, that Secretary Mellon would agree to turn over prohibition enforcement in the new Cabinet to some official in which devotion to the cause of prohibition the dry leaders of the country have supreme confidence We wish that prohibition ist as ardent as Clifford Pinchot might take com mand For we should like to see an end tc these alibis for the breakdown of prohibition on the ground that it's enforcement has been in the hands of "a dstiller" We should like to see enforcement put in the hands of those men who I-Mr. Pinchot MT Borah, MT. Mcbride and MT. lCherringtOn-most stalwartly champion pohibi- ton and most emphatcally declare the result of the election to yindicate their faith
 It is the logic Of the election that enforce ment be put to a test. Let these men, or men whom they enthusiastically ndorse be put in charge of prohibition with all the money and all the power for which they task and let us see what they can do
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19
vARE HONORED BY HIS PEOPLE.

William H Ware, attacked scorned refused seat in the United States Senate account of his political methods, sick unto death, but still boss of Philadelphia and senior boss of his State, strong enough in his party to say the word that cinched the nomination of MT. Hoover, is, it must be admitted by his most virulent enemies, Recently his phy- sicians ordered him to leave Atlantic City and to Florida where he could have comfort in the open air IL that death. He insisted that he be wheeled to the platform the train which he rode passed through Phila- delphia. He sat there. almost a ghost of his former self while thousands on thousands of his fellow citizens Of the City of Brotherly Love lined the railroad tracks and cheered the man to whom they had voluntarily yielded Mussolinic powers, the uncrowned and unofficial dictator of Philadelphia.
 Philadelphia is absolutely careless of what others may think of her Ware She honors him, unashamed and without apology
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19
PATULLO SUCCEEDS MILAN AS B. C.
 LIBERAL LEADER

pr. J. D. MaeLean, who has beeII leader of the Liberal Party in British Columbia since the retirement of the late Premier John Oliver and who failed by few votes of overcoming the big Conservative majority in Victoria for seat in the Dominion Parliament, has retired from Provincial politics and gone in Ottawa to accept important post in the Finance Department of the Dominion Government. He has designated T. D. Patullo of Prince Rupert member of the Provincial Parliament, to act Liberal leader until the next meeting of Parliament. It is be- lieved that Patullo will probably succeed to the leadership through choice of his fellow members
 MT. Patullo is a former Dawsonte and is well known among Alaskans who were in Dawson during her palmy days. He has been a Prince Rupert resident for many years He Der of the Liberal Government under the admin istratcns of Premiers Brewster, Oliver and Mac Lean
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19
CANADIAN NEWSPAPER MAN DIES.

Former Lieut.-Governor Walter C. Nichol of British Columbia, who died at Victoria last month at the unreasonable age of 62 years
 became wealthy and famous as the founder
 editor and proprietor of the Vancouver Province before he accepted political ofice He was native of Ontario and was employed young man the Toronto Globe and had some exper- fence on American papers. More than thirty years ago--in 1S9S-he established the Van couyer Province, into which he put lot of the pep that distinguished American papers from most of the Canadian publications of that time. It succeeded from the start, and acquired the largest circulation of any Far-Western Can adan newspaper. Mir. Nieho continued at the helm of the Province until a few years ago,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19
The Stream of Gold.
Seattle Times. ]


 Precious metal receipts in 1928 at the Seattle Assay office emphasizes it's importance to Alaska and the Pacific Northwest as we'll as to this community. Gold and silver worth almost $IO0OO00 were received in the last fiscal year, according to the report of the assayer in charge By lar the larger part of the treasure came from Alaska About $600O,0O0 comprised the contribution of the Northand
 The Seattle office provides an essential sery- lce Without it precious metal producers in this part of the world would have no nearer facilities than those offered at San Francisco and Helena. and from either place returns would necessarily be slow
 Tn the years when Dawson and Nome were making heavy shipments, annual receipts at the seattle office ranged between S2O O0O OOO and S22,0O0,00O. But even though recent business IS Tar below peak records, nevertheless it is more than twice the combined volume of all other assay offices in the United States except the one ln New York City-not counting of course. the hints.
 The Seattle office is not only great con- yenlence to the mining industry in particular but also helpful factor to business in general
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19
Believe Or Get Out!
Seattle Post-Intelligencer.N

There is no occasion to jeer at the American Mercurys advertisement in a New York paper seeking to engage the services of two young men to solicit advertising The advertisement says
 The publisher will consider only
 those who have been consistent read
 CTS and admirers of the American Mer-
 cury, and who have read because they
 really like them H. L. Mencken's books
 The man who does not like spinach or broc- coli is not going to persuade anybody to eat them There are too many salesmen going around with their tongues in their cheeks
 Believe in your business or get out of it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19

The Seattle Post-Intelligencer says practically everybody is against the enforcement of the Pro- hibtion laws against himself. It says if this could be changed if people would, in other words quit drinking the law could be enforced. We'll if everybody would quit drinking we would net need the law. So. if we would do away with Vosteadsm and begin campaign to induce peo- pie to abstain from liquor, headway would soon be noted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19
If Often Made a Better One

When mother was young lady it didn't make any difference what kind of stockings she had on when she went to have the picture talk en- Cincinnati Enquirer
 Mother showed her bringing up. Boston Globe Headline.
 But it didn't make half so good picture e.-Brattleboro Reformer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19
Be Fresh As The Walter

What's the big idea of the de- lay. waiting for those eggs I or dered to hatch so l can get chicken dinner instead?" growled the weary customer sarcastically
 Keep your shirt on," retorted the hard-boiled waiter, we're just waiting for the hens to lay them"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19
No Improvement

How do you like your new papa?" asked the next door neigh bor.
 Well" replied Betty, whose mother had recently annexed a third father for the kid, judging from the way mamma talked to him last night, he isn't any i'm provement over the first two l had"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19

Temperance had friends in the United States before the Ant-Saloon League and some of the churches set out to run the American Government and the politics of the country. The cause of temperance would make faster progress right now if they would disband their Hobbies and get out of politics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19
Home. Sweet Home

Blinks: How come you don't stay home and fool with your ra- dio any more?"
 links: ''The wife and I couldn't agree. As soon as I get distant station I like to try for another, but she always insists on listening othe program being broadcast, and I don't care a tinker's dam for that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19

poor critic according to our notion. is the Rev. Dr. John M Giis, who calls MT H. L. Mencken third-rate imitator of Shaw MT Mencken is no imitator of Shaw whatsoever MT Mencken is just mass of sentimental hu- mility, and it would be just like him-well a little like him--to send Dr. Gis telegram saying Thanks for the promotion '-- (New York World)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19

Makes Even Tame One Wild
 'Is your daughter wild?" asked one sad-eyed mother of another.
 Not very, except when boy friend breaks date,' replied the other one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19

The Federal Government will celebarte the tenth anniversary of the ratification of the Pro- hbition Amendment by sending out commits sion to ascertain why have not got Pro- hbtion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19

amassing a large fortune He served one term as Lieut. Governor of British Columbia, and tray eled extensively after retiring from office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19
Too True

I oft read of "call money" but
 All moneys deaf, l fear; For though I call quite frequently It never seems to hear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19
No Piker

What's your greatest ambition,
 "To attract as much attention as a celebrity travelling incognito.' '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19
One Cat To Another

Your gowns a peach,
 And, dear, l love it- At least l do
 What there is of 1t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19
Neither Do We

"Dignifying the Gift of Gab."- Headline.
 Do you think it can be done?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19

Although the last issue of war savings stamps matured three years ago, there remain outstanding stamps to the value of s6,50O OO0 We'll 1t is good country where thrifty savers can forget $6.5O0 .O00.-(S Seattle Times
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19
Great Excitement Prevails

(South Town Item in Atchison
 (Kan) Globe) Arthur Matthias ground cider Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19

It is estimated that automobiles kin As daily in the United States Yet some people argue that war is necessary to avoid over-population -(Cincnnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19
Ho, Hun1i

Aprons In Back"-Headline on woman's page.
 No, it's right as it is and does not mean aprons back.
 These are worn on the back of a party dress and not in the kitch. en.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19
Never Like This In Old Days

NeNer Like ms in O'u 1eyS From his days toll dear father doth Get home both tired and hungry but For eats he'll have to wait-for mas Had to stop to get a hair cut.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19
Add Definitions

DISCIPLINARY What the rising generation doesn't know, or want to, anything about.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19

The Florida hurricane cut the cotton cron lS0,OO0 bales. That was one ill wind that didn't blow anybody any good.-( Seattle Post Intelligencer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19

50 Tar as international relations are con- cerhed II may be said that the Hoover Ad- ministration has begun-tCincnnati Enouirer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19

MT Hoover isn't at the wheel yet but any. now ne mas his license to drive Boston Tran scrpt.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 By SAM HILL

Always a Safe Bet This will be a long winter-all winters are.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
LET
FOR 5 HOMES
Bowie And Trent to Build
Attractive Houses In
San Benito Park
Especial to The Herald)

10 Inc hGTGlQ)
SAN BENITO, March Con
struction work on five attractive
residences in Valencia Park is to be
started at once, following awarding
Of contract to Walter F. Chambers
local contractor.
Announcement Of plans to erect
the houses was made by Bowie &
Trent, developers of Valencia Park
who a short time ago purchased the
subdivision from George F. Walker
of Brownsville.
The homes will be Of Spanish
style architecture, and Of varying
exterior design, 81 there will be nc
similarity. They have been design
ed with special consideration to the
prevailing breeze, making ventila-
ton nearly perfect, according to the
developers.
The majority of the houses have
living rooms approximately 20 feet
long, solid wood beamed ceilings
and fire places, two large bedrooms
dining rooms, and kitchens with
built in features.
The buildings will be framed ex-
tremely we'll, using heavy studs
Floors are to be Of oak throughout
except in the bath. which will be OF
tile. Decorating of the rooms will
be carried out in three enamel
coats. with the latest and most at
tractlve design.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
PENNSYLVANIANS TO
MEET FRIDAY NIGHT
Especial to The Herald.l

HARLTNGEN, March Former
Pennsylvania residents will assemble
for their annual get-together ban
quet at the Women's Chamber OF
Commerce building here tomorrow
night. according to Judge G. Lori
mer Brown.
Reservations already made indi-
cate 2 large attendance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07

ed by the city commissioners to
represent the city in the suit, and
it is understood that he has filed
a general demurrer for Freeland
and Rich and that future action
will be In the form of intervention
for the city,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
CALL ACCEPTED

MISSION, March THE local
Baptist church has received q wire
from Rev. George E. Benson of Lib
erty, Mo, advising them Of his ac-
ceptance of their call. Rev. Benson
will be in Mission to take over this
charge BY March II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
McALLEN SUIT WILL
GO TO TRIAL FRIDAY

McALLEN, Jan. 1.-THE suit
against Mayor F. B. Freeland and
City Commissioner G. M. Rich of
McAllen, filed some time ago by
Lee Minner, former city attorney,
questioning the validity Of city ex-
penditures in connection with
right-of-way secured through the
city by the Southern Pacific rail-
road has been set in the 93rd dis
trict court for Friday.
r. A. Mcdaniel has been employ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
FISH TO STOCK
VALLEY WATER
Shipment Sent Olmito. BY
State Hatchery At
Kerrville

Seven hundred and fifty fish, in
tended to stock the lakes and re-
sacas Of the Valley from one end to
the other, left the state hatcherieS
at Kerrville Thursday, bound for
'lmito where they will be given a
W home in the new state hatchery.
khiS is the first shipment of fish
u<the hatchery here, which was
ID : ieted recently at a cost of APP
M Ha,ately $4,000. The Olmito
MIC; ry is designed to supply
IN A'h. anne fish, and the state de-
rialent men are proceeding to
tout this plan.
announcement of the ship
mem was made by S. G. Garrett,
who has been in charge of putting
in the hatchery, and T. c. Haynes,
who arrived to take over the hatch
cry now that it is installed and COM
pleted. Mr.. Garrett will leave for
San Angelo. to install another
hatchery, which is his department
of the fish work.
MFR. Haynes came here from Aus
tin, and will make his home at the
neW Valley hatchery.
The shipment which left Kerr
vile by truck this morning includes
approximately 300 bass, 200 white
perch, and $50 green perch. These
fish will be placed in the various
parts Of the hatchery, and the pub
lie is invited to visit the hatchery
and look over the place during the
next few weeks. When the fish be-
gin spawning, however, NJ will
be allowed to stand or walk along
the edge of the hatchery, as the fish
would be disturbed on their nests.
The task of stocking the lakes of
the Valley may be started within a
couple of months after the first
spawning period if the crop" is
good, Mr.. Haynes said, although it
is not the usual policy to move the
fish before they are older, and the
movement usually Is made in the
fall.
The two trucks bringing the first
shipment are expected to reach Oh
n1ito between 4 and S this afternoon.