davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31
]. M. HAWKINS
DIES TUESDAY;
BURIED TO-DAY
Pioneer Passes Away at his
Home; Services Held at st.
Joseph's Church; Came to
Kennewick in 1905

James M. Hawkins, early pio-
neer of Kennewick, died Tuesday
afternoon at his home on East
First after an illness caused by
cancer. Funeral services were held
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at
the st. Joseph's church. Father
Callahan officiated at the Requiem
nigh mass.
Born in Kansas City, Missouri,
May 26, 1870, James M. Hawkins
came to Kennewick in 1905, and
made his residence here since that
time. Besides his widow, he leaves
seven children, Leo, Thomas, Philip
Lawrence, Mrs. Agnes Lincoln
Margaret and Katherine. One bro
ther and two sisters are living in
Missouri.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31
FEDERAL MAN
OFFERS AID TO
CHERRY SALES
Il s Bureau of Economics to
Make Proposition to Repre-
sentatives of Co-ops at
Walla Walla Meeting

p.rresentatives of the cherry
,.oueratives of Central Washing
!. - and Oregon will meet in Wal
!. Walla Friday, November |, with
william A. Schoenfeld, who has
,Aarqe Of the clearing offices OF
a Bureau of Economics, United
st.tes Department of Agriculture.
The meeting has been called by
HG. Miller, manager of The
Ialles Cooperative Growers, and
4. Lampson, of the Three Rivers
Growers here. The purpose of the
Meeting is to formulate plans
thereby the government will help
the cooperatives conduct a clear
mo house similar to that conduct
a for prune growers this sum-
mer. Schoenfeld, who has been in
close touch with the federal farm
board, says that he is in a posi-
tion to tell the representatives
What assistance they can expect
from the federal board.
He told Miller that the small
clearing house conducted during
The season last year by the CO.
operatives of this district for cen.
hslized distribution was exactly
he type Of organization which thu
suvernment was prepared to aid
Complete market information ant
id for the individual grower in hi
warehouse program viii be tn
chief wav in which the fedora
board will support the cherry grow
srs, Schoenfeld said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31
SUNDAY, November g.


SUNDAY, November B.
Services at all the Kennewick
churches.
st. Elizabeth's Altar society
parish house.
"Show Boat"-Liberty theatre.
MONDAY, November 49,
Oddfellows-lodge hall.
Band practice-band. hall
Business Girls Commercial club
rooms.
TUESDAY, November b.
o. E. S.-lodge haH.
Entire Nous-with Mrs. Turner
Kiwanis luncheon-Hotel Ken
newick.
s'The Rainbow Man"-Liberty
M. e. Discussion class-church.
WEDNESDAY, November g.
First, second and third divisions.
Bridge party-at Mrs. Knowles
M. E. Aid-with Mrs. Ctess-
well.
Wednesday Study club--with
Mrs. Vibber..
L. o. o. Mixing building.
Baptist Ladies' Aid.
THURSDAY, November t.
Royal Neighbors--lodge hall.
lutheran Bible class-Bethle.
hem.schurch
Congregational Ladies' Aid
Bridge party-at, Mrs.. Wardf
Johnson's..
with Mrs. George Byrd
Commercial club, luncheon ele
ction of officers-Hotef Ken
newick.
Sunset .Artists-M E. church
FRIDAY. November E.
Needle club-with Mrs. T. r
Oarnahan..
Woman's club,-Commsrcial ciui
rooms,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31
We Sell Them
@ Cd %
You Lick Them

When. the clerk at the stamp
window in. the post office hands
you your parcel with the cour-
teous request that you affix your
own stamps, don't get huffy and
think be is trying to slip one over
and slide out of some of his work.
Fact is, a recent order from the
post office department calls at
tention to the rule that mailers are
expected to affix their own stamps
and asks the postmasters to dis
continue the practice of having the
clerks affix the stamps.
G. H. Shanafelt, postmaster
hints that since the public must
do their own licking, the federal
government may order some par
! ticularly nice-flavored gum-stick-
um to entice the weary letter
writer, who is fed up on the fish
and-calves,foot mixture that COW
ers the back of stamps now. The
new flavors will probably vary
with the price of the stamp. No
doubt strawberry will be used on
the two-cent squares, mint on the
one-centers, and the more exotic
flavors of maraschino, avocado,
pomegranite or pimento will be
reserved for the aristocratic tenl
twelve and fifteen-centers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31
Water Head Looks for
Speedy Plan Adoption

Optimistic prediction that the
Columbia basin reclamation pro-
iect would be adopted in the near
future was made by Frank w. Hull
at the eighth annual convention Of
the Columbia Basin Irrigation lea
que at Spokane last week.
Hull feels sure that the project
win win approval during Hover's
administration. The convention
called upon the other ten public
land states to organize, with Wash
ington, strong defense against
an organized eastern force, which
they declare is advocating restrict
ed production, and apposing fur
ther development Of irrigation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31
STATE HELPS CELEBRATE
NATIONAL APPLE WEEK

National Apple Week, October
81 to November z, is being cele-
DRAFTED in this state by the daily
shipment of 100000 boxes of fruit
solid cars are leaving everyday
Ior all parts Of the Un tied States,
Europe and the Orient. Washing
ION will play a large part in the
celebration, for this state produces
one-third of the commercial ap-
pies grown in this country.
The apple industry was started
mere 81 years ago by Okanogar
omlth, who rode 300 miles on horse
oack, carrying a bundle of young
apple trees for Eastern Washing
eon. He was confident then of TIT
development of great fruit in
uustry here, and time has prove,
MIN true prophet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31
.135 ATTEND
Countrywide
Al MEETING
Leaders Conference Followed
by Banquet and Afternoon
Program; Crawford Makes
Welcome Address

With conferences, business meet
ings, a banquet and a program, the
1876 4-H boys and girls who at
tended the countrywide Achieve
ment Day in Kennewick last Sat-
urday had enough to keep them in
terested. The banquet, upon which
interest centered, was held in the
basement of the Methodist Epis-
copal church. Mayor c. A. Craw-
ford made the address of welcome,
and the response was given by Dan
Carter, president, who recounted
the achievements of his group dur
ing the year, including the enroll
ment of 235 members in 19 Girls
clubs and 9 Boys clubs, with Ia
adult leaders.
Lester Foraker, toastmaster
called on several club members fol
short talks on their work. Melvin
Moore, chosen, as, the leading gar
den club member in the county
was presented with a Planet Jun
| ior wheel hoe.
Following the banquet was tn
afternoon program, composed o
numbers by the Finley girls har
monica band, a demonstration in
itiation by the Whitstran 4-E
girls, and a play, ''Out of Sight
put on by the Hover girls foo'
club.
The leaders conference in tn
morning dealt with parental co
operation, garden club goals, tn
state Al club camp, club exhibit
at the fair and the securing of l0'
percent completions, given by Mrs
P. p. Black, Prosser, Fred Martin
Prosser, Mrs. A. E. Starkenburg
Whitstran, Mrs. Jones, Richlanf
and Mrs. Waite Taylor, respective
ly. A general outline of the or
ganization of club work and lead
ers' duties was given by p. Z
Durdle, extension agent. Roune
table discussions followed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31
TO GIVE 81 IS T DRY
Marie SpeigIeberg will Tell Story
of Business Girls

Marie Spel8leUciS W"
of Business Girls
A history of the club will be CIV
on by Miss Marie Spiegleberg at
business meeting of the Business
Girls next Monday evening, Nov
ember A, at the Commercial club
rooms. In asking Miss Spiegleberg
to reconstruct the events of the or
lganization, Mrs. Harry Linn, pres
ident, remarked that it had oc-
Cured to her that very few OF the
members had any notion of the be-
ginning of the group, and that il
would be good idea for them to
learn something of what had gone
on before.
Coffee and doughnuts viii bt
served at the close Of the business
session, and there will be cards fol
all those who wish to remain Tor 9
social hour.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31
Gonna S1lecze?
"a @ CD
Grab a Ha1lky

Now is the time that Mr.. Com
man Cold begins his busiest sea-
son. He knows that his victims will
be legion-he gleefully considers
that the damage he can do is not
confined to any one age. He re-
members the case of Mr.. Sniffle,
loving parent whose affection
exceeded his wisdom. Mr.. Sniffle,
returning home, wheeling and
sneezing, kissed his wife and his
children, let Bobby blow his nose
on the handkerchief he had been
using, tested the temperature OF
baby's milk by putting the nipple
in his mouth, and in other thought
less ways spread the affliction.
Mr.. Common Cold rubbed his
hands and laughed. Mrs. Sniffle
caught cold, or rather the cold
caught her-so severe that she has
not recovered her normal health
Bobby carried his cold to school
where it spread to many of the
children and to the teacher-ano
thence throughout the neighbor.
hood. Mr.. Cold had created an ep.
! idemic of illness that filled his
diabolical heart with merriment
| This is the fearsome picture paint
ed by the Public Health League O.
Washington, in its campaigI
against colds. The prevention o.
colds is a community affair. Suf
| ferers from this dangerous malad.
should be isolated until cured. l
this were done, colds could be re
duced at least rs percent, the lea
| que goes on to say.
at may not be good manners
but it is surely good sense, to re
mind people, if necessary, to cove
their noses when sneezing. Th
open-faced sneezer is everywher
sprading his unwelcome germs.
GAS to individual prevention 9
colds, if the condition Of the nos
, is normal, if the tonsils are fire
from infection, if there are no az
enoids, one is much less apt to b
. come one of Mr.. Colds victim
! The temperature of the roo
should be even from SO to 20 d
grees. Every family should hay
i thermometer. Rooms should
, well ventilated, regardless OF Il
a weather conditions.
'This is the season when pne7
J monia knocks at the door OF Il
. lungs, when tuberculosis is see
: ing out the weakened individu'
j Shut them out by keeping fit al
avoiding colds"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31
CRAWFORD GIVEN HIGH
SCOTTISH RITE DEGREE

The honorary degree of knight
Commander of the Court Of Honor,
coveted by all Masons, has been
awarded to Charles A. Crawford
by the supreme council, Scottish
Rite Masons of the southern juris-
diction. This degree, familiarly
known as Red Hat. comes between
the regular thirty-second and the
thirty-third degrees. 1t is purely
honorary, and given to those who
have shown themselves earnest and
tireless workers in the cause Of
true Masonry.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31
WILL PLAY PASC o

Future Varsity Eleven to Fight
for Twin City Championship
The Kennewick Future Varsity
eleven will take trip to Pasco
Saturday, November 2, to battle
for the championship of the Twin
Cities with the Future Varsity OF
Pasco. The game will be held on
the high school field at 8 pm. No
admission will be charged.
The Kennewick lineup is as fol-
lows: re, Shanafelt; 1T, Holcomb ;
rg, Neuman; center, Pennell; lg'
Plowman; 1t, Duffy; lie, Oliver; 90,
Warnock; lib, Brown; flo, A VIM
son; RIB, L. Vinson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31
SEATTLE EXPECTS 1900
FOR GRANGE CONVENTION

(
Oranges from 33 states will
be represented at the National
Grange convention to be held in
Seattle, November 13 to %. More
than 1000 members are expected
to attend. A class Of 5000 to take
the seventh degree of the order
will be there. Special trains from
the East and automobile caravans
from the nearer districts will bring
the visiting delegates to the coast
city. Trips to the various indus
trial plants and agricultural act
ivities in the vicinity have been
scheduled on the entertainment
program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31
Chief Warns Against
Fast Winter Driving

~The state highway patrol exists
ss an aid to safety of travel upon
tie highways. As a medium for
accomplishing this end, traffic
hws have been enacted defining
he reasonable limits of safety.
However, the true measure Of safe
ty is determined by local condi-
tons rather than by general pro-
visions Of law. What may be safe
driving Of motor vehicle over a
given stretch of highway today,
may be extremely dangerous to-
morrow" says William Cole, chief
Of the state highway patrol, in
autioning drivers against fast
driving in winter.
Nobody can deny that what is
safe travel in the summer months
when highways are dry, the skies
bright, and visibility good, is un-
safe travel in winter-time when
pavements are slippery, roadbeds
soft and the vision of the motor
ist is obscured by rain, fog and
other inelemencies of weather.
an short, if reasonable safety
is to be maintained on our high
ways, traffic must be slowed down
to meet winter conditions. To this
end, orders have gone out to all
state patrolmen to begin, from this
date, more rigid enforcement OF
all traffic laws, especially the 40
mile speed limit law.
'Tn this effort we earnestly So
licit the cooperation and support
Of civic bodies and of the citizens
generally, and trust a genera
slowing down of traffic will be ac'
complished by a stricter observ
ance of law, rather than by in
creased arrests and court actions
which is,the only alternative if w
do not have the cooperation Of tn
travelling public"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31
Fire Destroys Building,
Trees at Fair Grounds

Fire of unknown origin blazed
up at the fair grounds Monday
noon, and completely destroyed the
house which was moved to the
grounds this fall. According to E.
C. Durdle, secretary Of the Fair
association, the most serious dam
age was done to the large trees
surrounding the building, which
itself was in poor condition, and
worth no more than $75.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31
Ex-sERvIcE MEN INVITED
TO LEGION vENISON FEED

All ex-service men with liking
for venison have been invited BY
the American Legion to a venison
banquet, at the Masonic hall, FRI
day, November /. The deer was
shot by r. r. Gowing up in the
Tucannon country. If you plan to
come, notify Emil Behrman, Har-
vey White, Dan Giard or Fred
Mills.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31
New Building to House.
Stock of Grange Store

Ready for occupancy in three
weeks, the Neuman building win
lodge the stock of the former
Grange store, which has been TAX
en- over by Gus Neuman. The
front part of the building has two
floor levels. The higher one win
be the grocery department, and
the lower will hold variety goods.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31
Scottish Rite Prepares
Annual Autumn Reunion

Preparations are now being
made for the annual fall reunion
of the local Scottish Rite bodies,
which will be held the latter part
of November. One of the largest
groups ever assembled will be in
itiated at that time. H. w. With
ers is in charge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31
Note Hour Change

st. Paups Episcopal church viii
change the hours of services be-
Ginning Sunday, November 3.
Church school, 10 am; morning
services, 11:15; celebration OF the
holy communion, first Sunday OF
each month, 11:15 am.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31
What's Doing
and Where

EyENTS of the coming week
are listed under this head.
Officers of the various organi-
zations are urged to see that
their meetings are properly list
ed each week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-25

We make ana alter all kinds 3. fur garments. Goldstein's Elm oorium. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-25
HARD TO STOP STUMPY
 SAYS ALABAMA MENTOR

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, June 25.- Wallace Wade, head coach at the University of Alabama here, calls "Stumpy' Thomson, the Georgia Tech backfield star, the most dan- gerous football player he ever saw.
 You can stop him a dozen times but some time during the game he is going to get loose and when he gets loose he goes somewhere, :" said Wade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-25
Gastineau Channel League
NEW OHIO SPRINT STAR

TOLEDO, June 25.-Toledo thinks it has in Don Bennett, Libbey high school sprinter, another George Simpson. Libbey is through high school and will enter some western conference university next fall. Bennett finished step back of Simpson in the Ohio relays this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-25

Fresh roasted peanuts and pop corn. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-25

but this is the first to have all the crucial elements in it.
 The Islanders are in first place with a perfect score of seven vic- tories. The Moose have won six and lost two, to give them second place The Island outfit needs only to win tonight's game to clinch the championship. If it loses, it has to beat the Elks in the final game in order to win. It would finish in tie with the Moose if it should lose to the Elks.
 The Paps are on edge for this particular game. Pete Schmitz is expected to work on the mound for them. Douglas probably will start Manning.
 
 Fresh roasted peanuts and pop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-25
ISLANDERS AND MOOSE TO PLAY
 GAME TONIGHT
Paps on Edge for Crucial Game of First Half
 Have Slight Hope

''The crucial game" of the first half of the City League schedule is slated for this evening at City Park between the Douglas and Moose clubs. Other games this season have been hailed as crucial
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-25
OREGON AND FLORIDA
 GRID TEAMS TO MEET

MIAMI, Fla, June 25-The Uni versity of Oregon and the Univer- sity of Florida will clash on Mi ami gridiron December T, according to terms of contract announced by Charles Bachman, athletic di- rector of the Florida university.
 Present plans indicate that Mi ami will build a stadium in con- junction with the Madison Square Garden corporation, to afford seat ing space for 10000 to 25 GOO specta- tors. Its probably location will be the county fair grounds.
 
 We are now serving SANDWICHES and SALADS. The best yet. Ju- neau Ice Cream Parlors adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-25
BANGOR GOES TO EUROPE

MILWAUKEE, June 25. - Joey Sangor, a threat in the feather weight ranks until he bumped into Tony Canzoneri and Armando San tlago, is on a four months Euro pean trip. He has quit boxing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-25
GAMES MONDAY National League

 Chicago 4; Pittsburgh 3. Brooklyn 5; New York 2.
 American League Cleveland 10; St. Louis 4. Detroit IS; Chicago 4 Philadelphia 5; Boston 4.
 Pacific Coast League There were no games played yes- terday in the Pacific Coast League as the clubs were travelling to open this afternoon on the follow ing schedule for this week. Sacramento at Seattle. Oakland at Portland. Los Angeles at San Francisco. Mission at Hollywood.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-25
LAWYERS TO ORGANIZE
New Club Will Aid Republicans in
November Election.

Announcement of the organiza-
ton of a Young Lawyers Republic
an Club, which will lend active sup
mort to the Republican ticket in the
Nov. 5 selection with a get-out-and-
vote" campaign, was made today
by Gerald Pudy and John A. Ken
DALI.
Committee members appointed to
assist in the campaign are Charles
Foley, Louis Phipps, John Goddard,
CLYDE Huffman, Edward Gallagher.
Theodore Mccarthy and Kenneth
williams.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-25
BALLOT ORDERS READY
Marion Club Members VIII Aid
G.. o. p. at Nov. Polls.

instructions for supporting the
Republican ticket in the Nov. 5 elec-
ton will be received tonight by
members of the reorganized Marion
Club at a meeting on the twelfth
floor of the Peoples State Bank
building. Every member will work
at the polls election day, it was an
nounced.
Members who will serve on the
house, membership, legal and
finance committees we're selected
Thursday by Albert E. Uhl, presi-
dent.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-25
SCHOOL TICKET
SUPPORT URGED
TO DEMOCRATS
John Hoffman Says Clean
Sweep Must Be Made
in Election.

Every Democrat was urged to vote
for the citizens school ticket by
John Hoffman, corporation coun-
sci, at a Democratic rally Thurs
day night in the South Side Turn
ers hall.
Il am wholly in accord with the
efforts being made to rescue the
schools from politics and Coffin's
political machine" declared Holtz-
man.
4 regard II the duty of every citi-
zen to protect the home and the
children from the political machine.
I shall vote the citizens ticket from
top to bottom, and urge every Demo-
crat TO do likewise. I will take no
chances.
Other Offices Important
but why stop by rescuing only
the school board from Coffin and his
political machine? Isn't it impor-
tant also that he be prevented from
getting control of the city hall,
which he can pack with henchmen
and control the letting Of contracts
and all business affecting the city?
Every one knows that at least
the city clerk and the common
council composing the Republican
ticket will be entirely under control
Of the machine.
Il have nothing but kind words
for Alfred M. Glossbrenner, but he,
like the city clerk and candidates
for the city council, was nominated
by the machine and has accepted |
the nomination from Mr.. Coffin and |
If he is elected, will owe his election
to Coffin" Hoffman said. "A vote |
for GlosSbrenner and his ticket is a
vote of Endorsement for the Coffin
machine. We are fighting a right
eous battle and victory is ours"
Slack Defines Issue
1.-THE issue in this campaign" de-
clared Mayor L. Ert Slack, els far
beyond a mere partisan PROPOSE
ton.
THE issue largely is one of the
good, betterment and improvement |
of the city of Indianapolis.
When people voted six to one for
a new form of government, the city !
manager plan, they were trying to
get away from factionaliSm. The
same influences that controlled the
have forced themselves into the Re-
publican organization again.
when Charles Jewett, former
mayor, says lawyer isn't fit to be |
mayor, he must be baSing his judg-
ment on his own administration"
Discusses Jewett Charges
Walter Myers, candidate for
mayor ins1925, discussed the charges
preferred by Jewett concerning boss
ism and the Bell-Perrott Democratic
organization in 1914.
"If that organization was as bad
as Is claimed by Jewett, why did
Giossbrenner serve in it as men,
Der of the sinking fund commits
sion?"
Reginald Sullivan, Democratic
nOLllHSS IOi ulhyOl, IClyC4oVOu Aii0
platform and Henry Goett, candi-
date for city clerk, presided.
Meetings today include:
2:S0-Mrs Thomas R. Marshall,
Sullivan and Paul G. Davis speak
ers: womens meeting at the home
Of Mrs. Frank Dowd, 1907 Broadway.
8-Frederick Van Nuys, Mayer
Slack. Albert Stump and Sullivan
speakers: Elass meeting in the Broad
Ripple Odd Fellows hall. Evans
Woollen will preside.
9:30-Myers, Sullivan, Frank
Baker and the Rev. Carl Hildebrand,
speakers. Midway hall, Twelfth
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-25

A few minutes spent in looking
over the classified ads in The Times
will solve many problems for you.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-25

81 inches wide and makes
lovely dance costumes 90
for Halloween .... e. ~ T.