davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-24

For 29 years the telephone num- Der at the White House has been Main 6.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-24

Why not now? You will do 1t later anyway Bread 10 cents loaf at American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-24
Lodge Directory
Impd. Order of Redmen

Stikine Tribe No. 5 Meets every Tuesday evening ln ~e Rrdmen s hall at 7:30 o'clock. Visiting brothers cordially invit ed S Cunningham, Sachem
 N CHURCHILL, c. OF R.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-24

NOTICE: Don't forget to gcI a loaf of bread today at the Amerl- can Bakery. It is sure good bread.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-25

Notice of Sheriff S Sale of Real
Estate
State of Washington, County OF
KIM. ~.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-25
ROBERT D. HAMLIN
Attorney at Law

Arctic Bid. Seattle
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-25
CoVE-CoLVAS
Mrs. R. E. Stafford

Mr. o, SeyerSen spent the week
eud in Seattle,
Mayreld and Amos Ramquist,
who are employed in Seattle, were
home Sunday
Mr. and Mrs, John Habbestad
and little son Bernard were sun
day visitors at the Sayold home
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rose and
tahnly spent sunday at Center
with the Briggs family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ellingsen
Of Seattle spent the weekend at
AIr and Mrs. Ben Huseby's.
Bert Saterbo and his father are
At home after a visit with relatives
IN Oregon.
Ernest Seyersen, who has been
employed in Port Angeles, is at
home for a visit
DR. D r, Stockley, who has been
very i'll for several weeks, has so
far recovered that he can be up
for a few hours each day,
Mrs. lIudspeth, WHO has been
visiting a daughter in Montana,
has gone ON to visit another one
who lives in North Dakota. She
expects 10 be back home in time
to plant the earliest garden ON the
Island
The seventh and eighth grades
are congratuiating themselves on
the success they had with the mid
year Grams No failure and a
high class average Now for the
MAY tusSIe.
Mrs. Ben Huseby was hostess on
Saturday afternoon to a number
of friends who gathered to can,
graduate her ON her birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. Sonvold and
children were in Seattle Saturday
A tired, happy, good-natured quar-
tette of little ones came home on
the $50 with their parents.
Arthur Hosmark, who is in
charge Of garage at Enchanti
Canada, broke his leg above the
knee while working with some ma.
chinery He is in the hospital at
present.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-25

Arthur Hosmark. who is in
charge Of a garage at Enchanti
Canada, broke his leg above the
knee while working with some ma.
chinery He is in the hospital at
present.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-25

Tom Templeton and tiu Iipke
statesmen from the Seattle Hurd
ware, spent Friday OF the Island
ard took dinner with c G. Kim
mel
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-25
sheriff's Office

Sheriff's Office
BY Virtue Of an Order Of Sale
issued out Of the Honorable Sup
erior Court of King County on the
2nd day Of January, 1929, by the
clerk thereof in the case Of The
University Plumbing and Heating
Company, a corporation, plaintiff.
W, S. V, Craveus and Helen NJ
Crayens, his wife; j. L. Reese
Maurice Favroi Ecu |. Kreisher
William G, Myhoie; Jolley Paint &
Glass Service, Inc, corporation /;
Glare Realty Company, corpora
ton; y. D. Cravcns, defendants,
Raining Lumber Company, IA cor
poration; George A, Schulenburg.
and + p. Ostermeyer, additional
defendants.
No. 2l3,227, and to me as Sheriff,
directed and delivered:
NOTICE is Hereby Given, That
/ viii proceed TO sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash.
within the hours prescribed by law
for Sheriff's sales, to-wit at Ten
O'Clock A Mr., on the 23rd day
Of February. 1929, before the Court
House door IF King County, def
ferson Street entrance, at Seattle.
in the state Of Washington, the
following described properly, sit
uated in King County, State Of
Washington, to-wii
The West half "a Lot % Bloca
6, University Annex, as per pls
recorded in Volume l6 Of Plats,
page Il records Of the County Au-
ditors Office of King County,
Washngton levied ON as tile prop
erty Of an Of the said defendants
herein, to satisfy a Judgment of q
foreclosure of liens amounting rs
Six hundred thirty and 2s100
($6302S) dollars. interest. attor
ney S fees OF IlbJOu. T22uo FOR
preparing and filing liens, and bic
cost of suit, IN favor Of defend
ants Ecu ( kreisher, William G.
Mylroie, p y, Graveus. plaibtiFi
The University Plumbing and
Heating Company, corporations
and defendant George A. Schulan-
burg.
Dated this 18Th day Of Jan-
nary. 1929
Claude a BmtHek Sheriff
By II II Lewis, DEPUTY.
First publication Jan Is, 1929
Last publication Feb. ID, 1929
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-25

Toxic has tie second largest
population among the leading
cities Of Japan
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-21
Plan
Big Comeback
Linden Wants Football Game,
Not Track Meet; Aims to
Stop Pasco's End Runs

"The boys are resolved that the
rooters at the Thanksgiving Day
game viii see football game, not
track meet"
This is the way Coach Bill Lin
den expresses the determination
of the Kennewick eleven to wipe
out the sting of the 42-0 defeat
which they suffered at the hands
of Pasco on Armistice Day. Pasco
will be over, all primed to repeat
their performance, but Linden ex-
poets to upset their hopes of a
walk-over.
Whether the Orange Phantoms
can make Pasco their turkey is
a debatable question, but at least
the Kennewick boys are planning
to stop the disasterous end runs
with which Pasco gained so much
territory in the last game, and they
win direct their attention also TO
Pasco's safety man.
A big crowd of rooters is ex-
pected to come over the river to
yell for the railroaders, and from
the looks of things, nearly every
one in Kennewick viii arrange
their Thanksgiving dinner so that
turkey won't interfere with foot
ball. Everybody out!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-21
KENNEWICK GIRL
WE'D AT CORVALLIS
Miss Beulah Cox Becomes Bride
Of Emerson Walthall; To
Live in California

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Cox an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter, Beulah, to Emerson
Walthall of Los Angeles, at Cor
wallis, November 12. The ceremony
was read by the Rev. Fred P. Nor
row of the First Congregational
church Of Corvallis.
Both Of the couple are students
at the Oregon State College. The
bride graduated from the WalIa
Walla Business college in 1927, at-
tended Whitworth college in SpO-
kane, and went to o. S. C. to take
her degree in secretarial science.
Walthall, who started at Whittier
college in California, transferred
to o. S. C. to complete his course
in chemical engineering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walthall will spend
their honeymoon in California, re-
turning to o. S. C. after the holi-
days. Thew viii make their home
in California after graduation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-21
Education Costs County $1,000 per Day;
/ But Railroads Pay ~ per cent of Total

roads, county and state. Of this
amount the railroads also pay its
share of AZ per cent.
The business management of the
various cities of the county spend
annually for operating expenses
$49, ,590.15. This is for police and
fire protection, repairs, street
maintenance and so forth, and is
divided among the Incorporated
towns of the county.
For all county purposes, includ-
ing bond redemption, the county is
forced to collect $101, ,844.8O for
the coming year. This makes tax
levy Of Is mills on each dollar col
lected.
Benton county's share of the ex-
pense for the operation of the
state amount to $38, ,435.21. This
is about six mills.
Farmers generally are of the
opinion that large share of the
taxes collected are received from
their pockets. In Benton county
less than one quarter OF the taxes
come from the farmer of improv-
ed land. Owners property,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-21
Odd Characters Caper
At Stenog's Blowout

Any stranger casually dropping
in at the Commercial club rooms
Monday evening wouldn't have be-
lieved his eyes-in fact, one argued
with himself quite a while before
he made up his mind whether see
ing is believing or not. When prirn-
ly impertinent maidens Of the
1900 vintage caper around with
Arabian sheiks, seafaring gentle
men, bewitching gypsies and mod
em 'boy-friends," things are
bound to be interesting, and thcy
were.
OF course DR.. L. G. Spaulding
and Fl. B. Hunter of Pendleton, the
speakers of the evening, discovered
eventually that the fancy costumes
concealed the Business Girls who
held a very proper business meet
ing and enjoyed Hunters talk on
Scotland" before completely rais-
ing the roof. Games, contests and
fortune-telling preceded refresh
ments.
The grand march showed to ad-
vantage all the finery. Miss Helen
Lum was awarded a prize for the
funniest costume. She was one of
the primly impertinents.
The next meeting will be in
change of the health committee,
who will conduct hike.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-21

It is costing Benton county just
q trifle over one thousand dollars
a day for educational purposes,
according to segregation made
of the tax dollar by Treasurer Har-
~ Forsyth. A thousand dollars a
day we pay so our kids can be bet
ter equipped to light life's battles
than we were!
However, when the other facts
are considered in relation to this
cost, the figures do not seem quite
SO terrifying. While it is true that
this item is the Largest IN the list
Of the county-and that OF the
state as well, only about half OF
the dollar collected from each res
ident of the county is spent Tor
school purposes.
And to make this figure still less
terrifying the four railroads pay
ing into the county tax fund pay
more than forty per cent OF all the
county taxes.
The next largest expenditure OF
the tax dollar is for roads. A trif-
fle over $500 day is spent on
the Benton County tax dollar for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-21
LAND COMMISSIONERS
WILL STUDY WATER
Hover's Offer of Public Domains
to be Considered by National
Committee

kesultin4 from statement
made by Secretary of the Interior
Wilbur ct the Western Governors
eunference at Boise IN July, a Com
nission on Conservation and Adj
niinistration of the Public Domain
has been appointed by President
Hoover. DR.. Elwood Meade, COM
missioner of reclamation, and r.
Z. Tiffany Of Olympia are among
tie members of the commission.
President Hoover recommended
hat the states take over the pub
lie domain In a letter to another
meeting Of governors at Utah, to
which n. III. Moulton was a dele
gate. This commission will study
the desirability Of Hoover's offer,
and will pay particular attention to
irrigation possibilities and pro-
jects.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-21

including city lots, buildings and
stocks, pay a trifle over IL per-
cent of the county's tax dollar. The
railroads, with their AZ per cent,
become the county's largest source
of income.
Forsyth's statement shows that
the value of unimproved acreage
in Benton county is $2,3S0,210,
while thev alue of the improved
acreage is $1,000, ,600,w ith the inn
provements valued at an even half
million ruore. The value OF city
and town lots and their improve
ments is $1,277, $40, and personal
property s1,s69,770. The value of
ther abroad property as assessed
by the state tax commission is
shown as s6,413,8s2. The total
valuation of the county is $14,446,-
O72.
This information is secured from
a publication just from the press,
prepared by the county treasurer.
Anyone interested in further de-
tails may obtain one of these
phamphlets by writing to Forsyth
at Prosser.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-21
Rites Prepare
Large Glass
20 Candidates Will Take De
grees at Annual Masonic
Reunion November 25-26.

After several weeks of commit
tee work, the plans for the an
nual fall reunion of the Scottish
Rite of Kennewick are practically
completed. Candidates for the
fourth to eighteenth degrees will
be put through during the morn
ing, afternoon and evening ses-
sions of the Masonic body.
The list of those who have sig
nified their intention of taking
the degrees includes 20 candidates
Floyd Williams Hutchins, Julian
Floyd Pfeifer, James Kenney Gao
kius, William Francis Short, Lee
Clay Brundage, Ned William
Town, Ernest Christian, r. Lloyd
johnson, Vistos L. Prangle, Pat
rick ]. Reddie, Dan Steinhoff,
George w. PURGE, Harvey III. Hus-
ton, William S. Green, Argus
Hughes, William d. Crawford, Viii.
liam ]. Jacobs, Melford w. Roor
and Oscar M. Hanson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-21
LEADER SECURED
FOR ORCHESTRA
Kramer of Pasco Will Organize
Musical Group in High School;
20 Sign Up

At last there are prospects of
securing competent direction for
the formation of a school orches-
ira. This is a problem which has
occupied Superintendent w. C.
Hodge for long time. Heretofore
there has been ability available for
direction of body of musicians
and teaching of one or two instru-
fnents, out the basic musical in
struction has been lacking.
Gustaf Kramer, who conducts a
school of music at Pasco, and is
an accomplished musician, has been
secured to start a class here IN the
schools from which to develop an
orchestra. Hodge has made ar
rangements for the lessons to be
given at the school house during
school hours and music credits will
be given those who take the
classes.
About twenty pupils have al
ready signified their intention to
take musical instruction. Hodge
would like to have the size of the
class doubled. He points out that
Kramer is competent to give in
structions On all instruments and
that it is an opportunity not here
tofore available in so small COM
munity.
Kramer was a guest of the local
Kiwanis club Tuesday and played
two very fine selections. A. B.
Hunter of Pendleton, who conduct
ed class in public speaking here
and at Pasco last year, was also
guest of the club and delivered
one of his very interesting talks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-21
MRS JAMES FORESEES
RESULTS SOON FROM GAS

Mrs. Henry James, secretary of
the Walla Walla Oil, Gas & Pipe
Line company, expressed an opti-
mistic view of her company's posi-
ton in an interview in Walla Wal
la Monday. Following the vision
of her husband who organized the
corporation Is years ago, Mrs.
James carried on the work after
his death.
1t was hard shedding for many
months, Mrs. James declared, and
many of the stockholders gave up
hopes.
"Today our outlook is different.
Our stockholders are enthusiastic.
Thereais no stock of the company
on the market, excepting little
which stockholders are trading
over the curb. We have contracts
to furnish gas to the Northwestern
Natural Gas company, and befe-'
long we expect to be realizing
substantial returns on our invest
ment."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-21
blaze Burns
| Neuman's S Store
Kennewick Fire Department
Called to Fight Flames at
Pasco; Store Moved

Fire which started back of q
barber shop in Pasco Monday aft
ernoon burned the roof and back
walls of Neuman's Pasco store and
the barber shop, and the roof of a
shoe repair shop adjoining
An emergency call was sent to
Kennewick for this fire depart
ment, which Immediately rushed
over to aid in controlling the blaze.
According to the Pasco fire chief,
the whole block would have gone
without the help of the Kenne-
wick hoses.
The major portion of the dam
age to Neuman's stock was done
by water. The building was so bad
~ damaged that Neuman is moving
into another store building across
the street from the fire. Most of
the stock was covered by insur-
ance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-21
New Drilling
Rig Expected
Another Big Well Promised
in the Kennewick Gas
Fields Soon

Another big well drilling outfit
will be put into the field shortly,
it is understood. S. M, Foster,
general manager for the West
Coast company, which is now erect
ing the big rig in the Kennewiek
gas fields, is in walla walla today
arranging the final details for the
shipment Of the rig.
This rig is a duplicate Of the
huge one now being erected and is
now in California. It is expected
that the work of erecting the der
rick will be begun within the next
two weeks and the we'll viii be
started as soon as the equipment
is ready.
A volunteer crew of men is GO
ing to the gas fields Friday morn
ing to spend a day putting the
roads in passable shape. Tempo
rary patchwork = filing in the
worst of the holes with sagebrush
and so forth, is all that can be ac-
complished until there is more
moisture in the ground.
More interest is being shown in
Walla Walla and Yakima. Sam
Foster addressed the Yakima
chamber Of commerce last week
and he was in Tacoma Thursday
where he spoke before the cham
Der of commerce.
DR.. r. B. Goff of Tacoma, who
has financial interest IN the
field, was here over the week end,
going over the situation and max
ing arrangements for a special
train Of 200 Puget Sound business
men to be present at th field at
the start Of the drilling, which win
take place within another week or
as soon as the roads win allow.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-21
Quota Not Yet Filled

The national Red Cross cam
paigne does not close until Thanks
giving Day. To date, Kennewick
has subscribed SIS of its 5000
quota. Although the house-to-
house drive is over here, those
wishing to become members of the
Red Cross are requested to leave
their dollars at the post office with
c.. 81. Shanafelt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-21
PROSSER GETS GAS
Celebrates Lighting of First Jet
with Weiner Roast

Weiners roasted over natural
gas jets was the main feature of
the celebration Tuesday night
when Mayor E. w. r. Taylor of
Prosser lighted the first jet, inaug-
urating the arrival of natural gas
in Prosser. In addition there was
short speeches and music by the
high school band.
The community club furnished
weiners, buns and coffee, and the
Northwestern Natural Gas COM
pany laid a network of pipes so
that the roasting could be done by
gas.
To accommodate the children of
two families who moved into school
district No. II to work on the gas
wells, the district has built a new
school house, and school opened
Wednesday morning with Miss
Helen Travis as teacher. Tue
schoolhouse is heated and lighted
by natural gas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-21
HEATER CAUSES FIRE
TO DESTROY KINCAIDS

While M. S. Kincaid was in one
room of his home in Horse Hea-
ven Saturday evening, the adjoin-
ing room caught fire from q heat
ing stove, and the whole house
was destroyed before the flames
could be put out Kinkaid had no
fire-fighting apparatus except a
bucket and a pump, and the flames
had gained such headway that his
efforts were of no avail.
A coal shed near the house was
also burned to the ground. The fire
was caused by the heater being
placed too close to the wall. Only
a few of the furnishings were
saved.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-21
Announce Speakers for
Poultry Short Course

The speakers and subjects for
the poultry short course to be Civ
en- at the State College January
q to February /, inclusive, have
been announced as follows:
Monday, January 27-Feeding
principles and rations discussed by
Professor John Carver, head of the
poultry department, and Professor
L. W. Cassel, assistant professor
Of poultry husbandry.
Tuesday, January 28-Breeding
and selection, presented by E. r.
Wells of Prosser, prominent COM
mercial breeder; w. d. Buchanan,
extension service specialist In poul-
try, and Professor Carver.
Wednesday, January 29.-Poul-
Try diseases and parasites, accom-
panied by post mortem examina-
tons, led by Professors Carver
and Cassel.
Thursday, January 30.-House
Construction and Equipm m e n t
and the use of concrete in con-
struction, presented by l. j. Smith
the head of the agricultural en-
smeering department, and Prof.
Carver.
Friday, January 31.-Coopera-
i've marketing of poultry, poul-
Try management and trend, dis
cusslons by DR.. E. F. Dummeier,
professor of economies; R. S. Tur-
aer, extension service specialist
N larm management, and Profess
or L. w. Cassel.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-21
Camp Fire Girls Will
Hold Sale Saturday

The Camp Fire girls met for a
short time Monday night and
planned a weiner roast to be held
down by the river Thursday night.
Arrangements were also made for
a food sale which the Camp Fire
win sponsor at Hulet's Saturday,
November 13. The party given for
new girls at the home Of Letha
Shelter was attended by several
girls wishing to join the organi-
zation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-21
Woman's Club to Hold
Another Rummage Sale

In order to dispose completely
of all articles donated, the Wo-
mans club will hold another rum
mage sale in the Commercial club
rooms Saturday, November 80.
They have a large selection of
warm coats which should come in
handy these cold days, says Mrs.
A. F. Brown At o'clock, there
will be a grand auction of every
thing left. The sale held last Sat
urday was a success, according to
Mrs. Brown.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-21
Mayor Issues
Proclamation
c,,oc;al Morning Services at
the Churches viii Mark
Thanksgiving Day

thanksgiving will be observed
!. 'Kennewick with special morn
~ = .eryices at the churches. The
% pss N. Morton viii deliver the
Fss,uksgiving sermon at a union
.sr,;ce .. at the Baptist church at
q q o'clock. At this hour also will
!. . The services at st. Paul's Epis-
NAL church. st. Joseph's viii cell
- .Srate mass and benediction at 8
To lend emphasis to the day,
uayor Crawford has issued the
blowing proclamation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-21
Proclamation

To the People of the City OF
Yepnewick: Inasmuch as Thurs
dsy, November %, is a day nation
slly set aside for the observance
of Thanksgiving, and inasmuch as
ve have much for which to be
thankful as we survey the years
past, / hereby declare Thursday,
November %, to be a holiday, on
which all stores shall be closed, and
festivity in order.
And whereas hearty eating is
additionally connected with the
day, / hereby warn the citizens of
Kennewick not to eat too much
turkey!
C. A. CRAWFORD, Mayor
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-21
Additional Jury List
Names Is From Here

The list of additional jurors for
the December. term of the Benton
county Superior Court includes SO
members, 15 of which are from
Kennewick: Minnie Bird, F. j. Ar
mold, Carrie NJ. Berry, r. B. Brown,
]. II. Cox, A. C. Brown, Robert
Mackie, v. w. Bird, F. F.. Beste,
j. B. Slaugenhaupt, Erma Perkins,
Louis w. Brown, Lydia Clodfelter,
j. /. Hill and w. B. DPaulson.
The petit jury will meet at Pros
ser on December 2.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-21
HIGHLANDS WATER USERS
ELECTS BOARD MEMBERS

Board members for the 1880
term were elected at a meeting of
the Highland Water Users asso-
ciation at the club house Thursday
night. F. r. White and Fred Shoe
maker were elected for a two
year term, C. R. McKeeman for
one year, and E. C. Tweet for one
year to complete the term of j. w.
Vickers, who died recently. w. F..
Sonderman is a holdover.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-21
GLEE CLUB HERE

Under the auspices of the senior
q; class OF the high school, the Mems
wee club of the College of Puget
sound, Tacoma, will put on con-
0rt Friday afternoon at the Meth
&lst Episcopal church. Tickets will
&c ~ cents, and may be secured
nom members of the senior class
OF at the door.