davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31

decrease in production is. The CO.
operative has established a market
on a merchandising rather than on
speculative basis, the farmers get
ting all of the returns except for
the actual cost of handling.
Mr.. Sanders also brought out
the fact that the organization had
during the last three or four years
made fight for decreased freight
rates and this year won decrease
equivalent to the saving of 81, 000,-
600 by reverting back to the grow
ers as saving of one half cent
per dozen or an increased price OF
that amount.
Mr.. Sanders brought out to tn,
group very clearly the benefits O
cooperative marketing organiza
tions and the steps by which CO
operative can be developed to sc
cure the best interests of the grow
r and consumer alike and thos
present felt that the meeting wa
very much worthwhile.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31

Mr.. Sanders was not overly crit
ical of the other large interests in
the marketing of poultry products,
merely stating that the best inter-
ests of the growers themselves can
be handled only by a cooperative
since human nature is always the
same and the old line dealer de-
string to make as much as possible
will depress prices as far as pos
sfble during periods of over-pro-
duction and raise them as high as
possible during periods of under
production. The cooperative in
building a program and basing it
upon maximum consumption and
fair dealings, tries to do just the
opposite, that is, holding prices UP
during the periods of over-produc-
ton and asking only a fair price
during the periods of under-pro.
duction. He pointed out that this
was being done through the stor.
age of eggs by the cooperative OF
borrowed capital amounting tx
something over million dollars a
times. These eggs as stored ART
sold to large distributing Interests
on contract at a market price es
tablished by the cooperative aftel
a very careful study Of market
He pointed out that through thil
method of sales that last year
every case of the top-grade egg
were contracted for in advance
and that Is percent of the mex
grade were contracted for. Nh
Sanders explained how it was nee
essary to start the egg auction OF
the eastern market in order to es
tablish a fair basis for prices O
eggs and how, the function Of tn,
! auction has become less and les
as the organization has built up ;
larger business. The auction Cal
| prove q success only through
continued and steady supply o
eggs and is used now only a par
Of the year, mainly during the de
Ginning market period when the bi
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31

which was paid in. He told OF now
the small associations had taeo "
with an old line dealer Io, -
and a half years and founu s
they could get nowhere Win IL s1 an
condition. He pointed OUT sa .ra-
essential Of 4 successful coo t the
tive must be the financing ~ 4hem-
ORGANIZATION by the members =. .n .aad
selves and that this was ss sa.eu
Nv with holding one cent per dozen 81
f fsr 1 ali eggs marketed through ut. It,
Some Of the growers at tnat ZINE
n nut in as much as 25 to 90 cents
p per hen as capital stock; Due to
Increase in prices which they were
ah1a - secure, they increased their
a,ar,bers and thereby increased
cole. and were able to build up q
reserve fund on which they could
conduct q real business. Mr.. San
ders brought out the fact that 1t
is yery important that members
Of any organisation bear his share
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31

The fifth period animal hus-
banrdy class has been learning how
to judge and place cattle In their
respective groups. The class has
gone several afternoons to study
the best dairy herds in our COM.
munity. A Judging team from the
class went to the Yakima State
Fair and to Dayton to enter the
Judging contests. =,
Two days out of the week both
classes have farm shop. Mr.. Bar
bee is encouraging the boys to
bring in work that will help their
home project.
Most in the class are losing no
time in getting started on their
work at home. Aside from the COM
mon enterprises of raising sheep,
cattle, hogs, poultry, corn, pota-
toes, ETC., one boy is investigating
the possibilities Of raising skunk.
Here's hoping he doesn't bring any
to school for exhibition.
This work is very good to keep
bows interested at home and TO
give them experience in shoulder
ing responsibilities of their own.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31
$4,000. 900 IN SALES

Twenty six million in gross sales
for the year 1929, approximately
a million and quarter cases Of
eggs sold, 1850 mem members in
the association so far in the year
1929, 10000 tons greater feed sales
in the first eight months of 1929
over the same period of 1928, and
a business which has the conf
dence of three of the largest
banks, were some of the outstand-
ing facts which H. D. Sanders. tho
president Of the Washington Coon
erative Egg and Poultry Associa-
ton, with head offices at Seattle.
brought to the attention Of very
interested group Of poultrymen at
Prosser, Tuesday, October 8.
Mr.. Sanders started his talk with
the history Of the beginning Of
the organization which started In
1917 ON a $1,000 capital, $500 Of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31
Smith Hughes Courses
James Kratzer

dad, can / rent couple Of
acres of ground from you in the
spring to raise potatoes on?
dad, will you let me keep record
of the milk cows? This is the
type of conversation that has been
going on in some of the boys
homes since the Smith Hughes
courses have been added to our
high school curriculum.
Mr.. Barbee has two classes in
the Smith Hughes work, one in an
imal husbarldry and one in horti-
culture. These courses are not only
proving interesting to the students
but also profitable. The student
receives extra credit for his home
project and also the money he
makes from it,, providing dads"
bill is not too high.
The fourth period horticulture
class has been doing job analysis
of horticulture enterprises, and
studying and classifying the diff
ferent species of apples.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31
VALLEY TOPS
MILLION MARK
IN SHIPMENTS
Apples from Yakima Basin b
Reach 1000 Cars per WesE
Record; Potatoes Bringing
High Prices This Year

Weekly shipments Of Yal,,.
valley products are expecte5 !.
average more than $1,OOO,OOO r.. :
now until after the first !, . y.
year. Apple shipments alone =, M
bring that figure if prices :. -
tinue to hold up for six vss ~.
longer. Potato prices range s,as.
$Ss to $40 per ton, which brin. ..
over $72o a car fob. Shipment. !.
potatoes from the valley ara 49,
mated at 1000 cars.
Apple shippers will soon r.a.A
the peak of 1000 cars a veelr |.
high average which is maintains
for several months. Present vain.
mean $1,000 per car for shipper
fob.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31
STAFF
Literary Maps

Mr. Hodge has recently pur-
chased for use in the English room
two new maps Of the British Isles
and the United States. Maps"
NAV sound little ordinary to you,
especially to the students that as
sociate daily maps and other es-
sential parts Of school, but these
are not ordinary maps.
Instead of being divided into the
states, dotted with cities, noun
tains, and rivers, the country that
is shown is covered with the tit
les of well-known novels, biogra-
phies, etc., each title in the par
ticular part Of the map where the
scene of the book is laid or asso-
ciated.
Just off the Atlantic Coast, we
see the waves caused by THE In
nocents Going Abroad
In the Blue Grass state we see
cabbagesE cabbages, it says De-
meath from Mrs. Wigs famous
Cabbage Patch.
Jumping across the border line
of Ohio are thirsty bloodhounds
and one knows Immediately that
they are in full pursuit of Eliza
crossing the ice.
The right foot Of the aRidin
Kid From Powder River" is moi
far from the home address OF
Deadwood Dick. prince Of the road
and both adorn the state Of Mon
tana.
Down in Georgia aBrer Rabbit
Brer Fox, and Tar Baby-day all
com FUN thar"
These maps are not only instruc-
tive but very clever and very In
teresting to study, so if you have
not yet seen them, be sure to lcoh
them up before long. As soon al
possible they will be put up in thu
English room. framed and covered
with glass. This last, the covering
with glass, is Miss Rushton's sug'
gestion and is intended to discour
age further additions to the maps
by local talent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31
Girls Al Club Work and its Place
in the Community

By Mrs. John Melee, White Bluffs
The world today is a busy place,
and in order that a girl make her
life count for the most, it is nec-
essary for her to have the best
background and training possible.
The home must be the foundation,
for it is a small community in it
self.
Especially is this true of rural
homes, for each contains its citi-
zens, laws and system of govern
ment, its bakery, food shop, laun-
dry, cleaning establishment and a
means of training and amusement.
The task for the parents is great
to carry on all these lines of work,
and they cannot do it well unaided.
A mother is apt to get in rut,
failing to keep up with the new
ideas and often neglecting many
things. But if her girls can each
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31
GLEE CLUB
Ronnie Hitler

Sweet strains watt through the
building the latter half of the fifth
period. This ethereal music is llk-
ened to the birds, if you really
think the birds sing like that. The
inspiring half-hour is due to the
Glee club, which has just been re-
organized. Perhaps, too, you've
noticed that some days, the mu-
sic is very high "a" pitch with
an alto accompaniment, and others.
a deep, full, very low &c" bass
key. Don't be alarmed, both are
not made by the same group. Miss
Brainard, the director, rehearses
with the girls Glee Club on Mon
day and wednesday, and the boys
club on Tuesday and Thursday.
This division seems to get good
results because the boys have no
"femmes" to distract their atten-
tion, and the so-called "femmes'
are not molested by witty (?) and
brilliant speeches from the lesser
half Of the population.
Miss Brainard has sent for new
music, but until that arrives both
groups are busy with selections
chosen from the school music Ii
brary. The girls have been prac-
ticing on Indian Love Call" and
Flying Clouds" The boys have
taken better to one and two part
songs. They'll be surprising US
yet with "Let the Rest Of the
World Go By" To tell the truth
the world has been going by in the
music room for the last couple OF
weeks or so-pausing outside tt
listen to the unwanted excitement
within.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31

Of the load if he is to reap =, sn WI
Gifts. This is the case OF the Was. :.
;n9ton cooperative Assoclation' II
,ils ~. +r,,1v : farmer financed and
o y ,,sar managed organization. Mr..
c. sanders expressed it as his opln-
oal'u that cooperatives everywhere
ZOO. 10. 20 broaden their vision OF CO.
lucrative l.n marketing and not only
;nrterested in the organization to
which they may belong.
The corner stone of any organi-
cation of any consequence must
he the local organization and MEM
bers must see that the local units
function properly and that the To-
cal units are kept as near the SELL
ing agency as possible.
Cooperatives are very necessary
today, according to Mr.. Sanders,
because Of the large surplus prob
lem, this especially being true of
eggs in the Northwest. This is
brought out in the fact that the
sales of the organization of this
year will amount to approximately
$26,000,000 with 1886 members in
the organization last year. Mr..
Sanders statement what will you
give me, what will you take as
representative Of the farmers
business in marketing Of products
and purchase Of supplies" was en-
phasized.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31
B OUR OWN LOKALS
6. Mulkey. Correspondent

Emerson Potter is reported re-
covered from severe case OF the
hives.
KRIS
We wish you to know that the
reason the Lokals were missing in
last weeks paper was because they
were lost somewhere between FRI
day and Monday.
KRIS
While Mr.. Byrd was looking for
leak on the roof, he fell and hit
himself on the back porch.
KRIS
The staff of K. H. S. met We'd
nesday in the library. Many sug-
gestions were rendered by Mr..
Hodge. Refreshments were served
by Messrs. Bill Frazier and Harold
Nelson.
KRIS
Among the onlookers at the
game last Saturday was Audrey
Bergen and Fletcher Love.-Adv.
K-H-S
The K. H. s. has some new adj
ditions in the line Of the best Of
reading material Of modern auth
ors. A few Of the books are:
"The Best Things in Life Are
Frss," by A Scott.
after the Vacation, What :, }"
Mamie Bills.
"a Girls Desire" Lolita Fellows
"Why I'm Against Prohibition, =
I. Mae Kilt.
"My Second Marriage" O. U,
Mutt.
"Why l Never Wore Short
Skirts" Ina Mann.
4'The Wanderer," II. O. Bow.
"The Cry in the Night" Carrie
B. Ably.
sI'li Get my Man." Ole Spinster
'The Job Hunter" Willie Work
Someone Must Pay" Will Her
man.
K-H-S
Miss Ruston, Miss Brainard
Mrs. Brainard and Miss Byrd mo.
tored over the weekend to Sc.
attic.
K-H-S
| A man is found, dazed by heat
10 months after his funeral. It il
thought to be Harold blank" Mel
son, who disappeared last May %
K-H-S
While Bill Burris was escortins
Margaret Moulton home the othel
night a bulldog bit him four time,
on Kennewick avenue.-Adv.
KRIS
Harold Nelson and Bill Fraziel
were seen on the campus wearing
little green caps. A vain attemp
was made to wear them in Englisl
z, but they were reminded that al
empty thatch needs no covering.
K-H-S
Too Late to Classify
UP-TO-DATE front room will
gas for your meals, So. Call Herl
Crawford between twelve and five
FOUND-fountain pen by Oar
Carter half full of ink. Reward
asked.
WANTED-Radio cabinet by EN-,
erson Potter with a manosaAs
finish. o,an
FOR SALE-A piano by Wo Ike
4 that will fold up and lI Gus
a bed. Tel. 222. Jane Wooan,ln and
WANTED man 70 Call Lois
i drive Ford car W
BechtOl.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31

assume some task, they will not /
only tighten her burden but gain
valuable training in cooperation
and usefulness.
Because the mother is so busy
and fails often to keep up on the
things she cannot always train her
daughters. Therefore al clubs
are the means of educating our
girls to give this help at home, and
OF sending into each home the
best and newest ideas worked out
by experts. The most important
thing is that the girls are so an
xious for this training.
Schools and even stores give
wonderful advantages to the city
girls, but feel that the girls in
the country need this training even
more, for more tasks are perform
ed In the country home, as a rule,
and we have the natural advan-
tages of pure air and fresh foods
if we only know how to make the
best of them.
Aside from training girl tc
perform some bits Of work in the
best way and fitting her to cooper.
ate in making her home one from
which happy, healthy citizens will
come; All clubs can develop hel
sense of responsibility and obli
cation; give her means of amusing
herself and entertaining others anc
if she takes advantage of its clul
| gatherings, raise her ideals by
contact with men and women who
have made their lives count fol
something.
Realizing that today the aim o.
the best organizations and leaders
is to give to the country future
citizens who are better, both NOR
ally and physically than the pres
emit generation, no well meaning
person can help but want to place
foremost in community activities
one which will help to raise tn,
| standard of home life as the girls
Al clubs are bound to do.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31
IODINE DOES GOOD WORE
Relieves Golfer, Group, COuel
Colds, Catarrh, Etc.

A new pharmaceutical oom.
pounded from honey, iodine. encs a
lyptol, tasteless creosots and otbs,
medicinal agents and succesSfulIv
used to treat gciter, croup. couvAs
catarrh and other troubles csns.1
by lack of iodine IN the thvroV
gland is now extensively uued an
is gaining widespread RECOGNITION
It's trade name Is HONEYDIVE.
Get a bottle at any drug vtore.
follow simple directions and nat
results. Absolutely guaranteed. 7E
and $1.25. Local agents, Klnri
Pharmacy.-Advertisement az
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31
Senerita Meeting
M. Moulton

/ heard Miss Rushton complain
ing one day last week of queer
pains in the region of her stomach.
Now Pm no master of the art of
deduction, but everyone knows that
Miss Rushton is the Senior spon.-
sor and there was mysterious
notice on the board calling the
senior girls to a meeting.
Observing these things, / was
convinced that some bit of excite
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31
FACTS FOR FARMERS

Under this heading will printed from week to week articles
OF timely interest to the farmers of this community selected
and prepared by E. G. Durde agent for
county cooperating with the u Dept of Agriculture and
the Washington State College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
Hollywood directors find

"DEAUTIFUL smooth skin is the
- great heart winner" George H.
Melford, famous movie director, thus
expresses the experience of SO leading
Hollywood directors.
"The public certainly takes to it's
heart the actress with a skin that
shows flawless-faultlessly smooth
under the terrific test of the closeup
lights" he continues. "Such skin is
prime factor in making her a star"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

Nine out of ten screen stars use Lux
Toilet Soap. It keeps their skin ex-
quisitely smooth for that most i'm
portant of all tests: the all-revealing
closeup. And ali the great film studios
have made it the official soap for their
dressing rooms.
You, too, will find that this delicately
fragrant white soap keeps your skin
exquisite and smooth. Try it-today.
And use it for bath and shampoo, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

9 out of 10 screen stars
keep their skin lovely this way -.
Mary Duncan, exotically lovely Fox star,
says: "A screen stars skin simply must be
silken smooth to be studio skin That's why
am so faithful to Lux Toilet Soap"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

of children. None of my boys ever yet get away with a lic rcmem- h"r the tune six years ago when that very boy therc'-pOinting to Max as ii he were an cXhibit-"1ried to lie about having pricked pinholes in his srandmother's gilt picture frame, but ] knew from the first that he was the guilty one, because he was the only one of the boys who would have been curious enough to uy to find out what the fram@ was made of.
 You can always get the truth out of youngstcr if you know how to question him, and confront him with the evidence. Anyway, he finally confessed"
 Yes, Dad" spoke up Max. "I re member that time too, and I re member that you hectored me for days and that although l knew l hadn't done if. l began to feel al- most as if 1 had.
 Then when you finally stood over nc "nG told mo that you had all the evidence against me, that mo- body but me was home when it hap pened, I thought for a moment you must be right, and aynWay I was 50 scared that l told you l had done t.
 I've never forgotten if, because
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
Little Misses Frocks, Too, Change With the Mode
BY HENRY BENDEI

New York. Dec. 1G.-The very littlest lady in the social world is receiving her due attention from the changing feminine mode. Some charming little modifica- lions of interesting style features that Mother is sponsoring have been made to give variety to her young daughters wardrobe
 But this season, as every other there are three prime considerations in regard to costumes for the child They must be simple. they should be demure, they can be elegant with no hint of elaborateness about them.
 Instead of using the princess line, which at best is a sophisti- cated one, couturicrs catering 10 children raise inc waistlne 10 En- pire style m many instances, achieving most satisfactory results. 1 Certain features. such as the TO- turning bertha, the boIcro, fine lt- tlc rufflos, quaint puff sleeves and all manner of httle lingerie toucn- eS are admirably suited 10 the lit tie girls clothes.
 Bright Colors for Day
 For daytime wear, her wee en- semblcs should be of excellent fab ricS but clear, bright colors an little slip-on sweater blouses that may be little tuck-ins: fine but gay plaids, shepherd checks, and brightly pin-stripod flannel onc- piece frocks and washable silks and finely figured chalis are among the favoritos.
 Childrcn's clothes need tho touch of hand-work. Not neces- sarily in the way of embroidery and fine stitches. but in inc actu,l making Of them, hand tailoring seems 10 fit the small garments naturally and 10 give them soft ness that childish things nce.l That is one reason why French clothes for children have such vogue.
 For school and other daytime "ear tn" very littlest lady shoull have scrviccable clothes. made 3f fine but sturdy fabrics. suggest ono-pioce Eeltcd frock,- with shirred side panels and a rounI. childish collar. One of this type lS made of Nile green crepe de chine, d color excellent on fair haired child. Its collar and cuffs are finished with hand binding anl little string tics tastcn the front children's theatcr or goes to some of the neck.
 Topping this, tho youngstcr may wear a bcret of fine chenille much
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
YOUR HEALTH
BY DIR. MORRIS E1SHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of lily
 peia 1hr Health Maraxinr

Again and again within the last few months newspapers have men toned the miracle cures which were being worked by q Spanish physician named Asucro at San Sebastian in Spain. Outside the gates of his home thousands of crippled and ill swarm ed and waited for him to apply hs new and magical method.
 The Americans are not the only people who crave miracles. The French gave us Coue and his sys- tenn of autosuggcstion, and there is hardly a place in the world that has not it's legend of some miracle healer.
 The Spanish physician Asuero combined the power of suggestion with what was alleged to be a sci cntific method. With a cautcry He touched the nerve cndings in the nose and lie claimed by this method to be able 10 control all sorts of pains and to cure paralysis
 As usual, ail the cases of hystcri- cal. paralysis from miles aroun
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

1T knew that everybody thought l had tried 10 lie. but I was 50 mixed up that I couldn't tell anyone inc truth. not even mother. But I'll Icl, you, I'm darn glad I'm telling you noW,'
 Max ended his speech with flare of anger that had been keeping for six years, and then he walked out Of the room.
 Truth at any price is too cNpen- sive and very likely turns out not to be truth after all. Parents to- day are perhaps not so prone to make this sort of mistake as they used to be- but the practice Of fer reting out guilt and demanding con- fcssiOn from tEe accused is still common enough to suggest a warn, ing against it.
 It is q safe rUlr never to make children tclI on themselves, and never. unless one has absolute proof, to call them guilty.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

like her older sisters, fashioned of three tones, of green 10 blc:,d with her frock. Soft bcrcts arc the seasons outstanding .hcadgear for the young.
 For out doors, Paris sends h"r a warm leather coat in dark blUr, lnod with light blue flannel. made like Mothers swaggcr sport coLr. with deep pockets, yohcd across the shoulders and with the fuil sleeves hclted at the cufr. The collars is very soft in line. with the light blue of the lining fashioninG half the throw collar This is 2 Nvonno sCar"tto coat and Rose Nalois has made little leather and flannel hat of the two blues to top jt, It is a very smart and yet very simple little outfit.
 For Informal Parties
 When the little miss attends the informal party with mother, there is an appropriate little frock Of