davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-05
MEN MAKE HIGHWAY
RECOMMENDATIONS
Yakima Valley Club Draws Up a
Letter to Good Roads Conven-
ton; Bridge Stressed

Representatives of the CONNER
cial organizations of the Yakima
valley held meeting in Yakima
last Thursday night to make dec
concentrations to the State Good
Roads convention being held in
Bellingham today. Yakima groups
have several items which they
would like to have the road men
consider. Chief among them is the
speedy taking over of the Kenne-
wick-Pasco bridge.
Other. recommendations made to
the convention for consideration
were that the state Immediately
pave such sections of Eastern
Washington as the traffic de-
mands,, as well as those irrigated
and sub-irrigated sections, and
otherwise favor oiling the roads
in this section of the state;
That farm-to-market road di-
vision Of funds be left as now pro-
vided By laws
That the North Bank highway
and connections to it from the Yak
ina valley be completed as early
as possible, due to the fact that
it is the states only outlet in win
ter for Eastern Washington.
Also the gathering recommend
ed a change in the route of the
highway over White Pass instead
of Sheepskull Gap.
Representatives from the valley
will attempt to have these recon-
mendations adopted by the state
convention today.
Those who attended the meeting
from Kennewick were w. 81. Swift
zler, H. G. Fyfe, 81. r. Vibber, G.
H Shanafelt and r. E. Reed
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-05
MARRIAGE OF
MISS MOULTON
SMART AFFAIR
Wedding of Prominent Mem
ber of Younger Set to Yak
ina Man Witnessed by 80
Guests at Parents Home

Helen Moulton Married / / 1asons
One of the most charming home
weddings Of the season was solem-
nized Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
when Miss Helen Moulton, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Moul-
ton, became the bride Of Carl e.
Connell Of Yakima at the home Of
the brides parents.
The Rev. Theodore X. Vogler,
pastor of the First Congregational
church of walla walla, read the
impressive Episcopal service before
80 guests. Preceding and following
the ceremony, Mrs. Paul Blanton
played the violin, accompanied by
Mrs. LaRue.
The bridal party entered as Miss
Margaret Moulton played Mendel-
essohn's Wedding March. The bride
was lovely in her gown of ivory
satin. Her only ornament was a
pearl necklace, a gift of the bride
groom. She carried shower bou-
quet of white roses and lilies of
the valley. She was attended by
her sister, Miss Esther Moulton,
who wore an attractive model Of
chartreuse green chiffon and lace.
She carried an arm bouquet Of pink
roses and sweet peas.
Mr.. Connell was attended by Os-
wald Jacobson, classmate and
fraternity brother.
The ceremony was performed be-
fore the fireplace, which was bank
ed with ferns and roses. Immediat-
ly following the ceremony, a we'd
ding reception was given. Mrs.
Harry R. Vibber was hostess in the
dining room, and was assisted by
Miss Helen Carson. Mrs. e. c.
Tweet and Miss Beatrice Irving
presided at the table. Assisting
were Misses Elna Beste, Marian
jenkins, Mary Richmond, Marian
George, Sally and Elizabeth Fra
zier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connell left inn
mediately after the reception for
their wedding trip to coast cities,
after which they will make their
home in Yakima. Mr.. Connell is
graduate of Whitman college and
a member Of Beta Theta ri fra
ternity.
out-of-town guests included Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Connell, the Rev.
and Mrs. Theodore K. VogIer, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren, Misses Ruth
Baker, and Mary Richmand, Orla
Moody, all of Walla Walla; Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. holland and sons,
Boardman and Keylor, of College
Place; Miss Marian Jenkins, Of
Prosser; the Misses Naomi Elmen-
dorff, Beatrice Irving and Anne
Howell, of Spokane; Mrs. S. M.
Carson and Miss Lulu Moulton, Of
Seattle; the Misses Helen Carson
and Helen Sanford, Of Cincinnati,
o.; Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop, Howard
Manning of Yakima, Miss Marian
George, Of Echo, Oregon, and os-
wald Jacobson, Of acoma.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-05
WATER WILL BE OFF
Head Will Be Turned Out to Fight
Weeds; Have Crops Ready

w 1h DC uruc0 Out 10 Il lBu III
Weeds; Have Crops Ready
Water will be turned out of the
canals of the Columbia Irrigation
district Saturday night, September
z, for three days. A general clean
up of the water weeds and moss
is imperative at this time, SAYS
w. c. Muldrow. The long-contin-
ued warm weather has favored the
growth of these pests, which have
grown so fast that the canals are
bank-full in several places, MAX
ing it necessary to cut down the
head in order to hold the water in
until Saturday.
1t is desired that plenty of notice
be given SO that everyone will have
an opportunity to irrigate the
special crops that might be hurt
when the turn-off came. Muldrow
urges water users to get the new
seeding and late crops thoroughly
wet by Saturday night. When the
head comes back on Wednesday,
there should be plenty of water
without interruption the rest of the
fall. New seedlings should be done
at once, he concluded.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-05
Construction Begun On
Railroad Bridge Pners

Work is now going on at the o.
w. r. G. N. railroad bridge across
the Columbia, where three new
piers Of concrete and two steel
bents are being put in. "A. J. Mea-
ger is insepcting the job, which is
under the direction of Sears Of
Portland. Families Of several Of
the bridge workers have moved
to homes near the bridge. The
work is expected to take about two
months.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-05
valuable experience.

a valuable experience.
The work of the Fair Associa-
ton has been unselfishly in the
interests of the community. Wheth-
er we have had hand in the di-
rection, or are exhibitors, or not,
this is our Fair, and it is both our
duty and our privilege TO get
whole-heartedly behind it.
I therefore proclaim that these
two days, Friday and Saturday, be
given over to the interests of the
Kennewick Fair, and that ] desire,
as mayor of the community, to
have all the citizens give their ut
most support to this community
project.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-05
SCOUT BURIED
WITH FORMAL
RITES FRIDAY
Fellow Scouts Attend Services
For Gerald Cox; Sermon is
Preached by Rev. Ceder-
berg; Taps Blown

Funeral services for Gerald
Floyd Cox were held at the Ken
pwick Chapel Friday morning at
II o'clock. His death on Tuesday
evening following an illness came
Is q surprise and shock to his
many friends. The sermon was
preached by the Rev. Herbert R.
Cederberg, pastor of the Baptist
church. He took as his text from
the fourteenth chapter of John,
verses | to g.: "Let not your heart
Be troubled: ye believe in God, be-
heve also in me-"
@At such a time as this. the
Rev. Cederberg began, 1--WE real
We more than ever the comforting
nlue of knowing God by believ-
hg in Jesus Christ as personal
Saviour. During the trying hours
Rsceding the Cross, Christ saw
rkary. He knew that place meant
suffering and death. He also knew
that one going to the Cross as He
vent was to go as the sinbearer of
the world.
Lies important decision is &
will do my best. A person can do
his best on the gridiron, in the
school room, in the home, or where
ever he may he, but, to do his best
n the complete meaning of the
word requires the acceptance and
belief in Jesus Christ as a person.
4 Saviour. That is what I honest
" believe Gerald did.
The words to the hymn that we
viii hear in a moment climaxes
and sums up the message I desire
abring to the bereaved family and
friends this morning."
Mrs. ]. C. Swayze then sang
The Old Rugged Cross" Gerald's
iayorite hymn.
Boy Scouts acted as honorary
pail bearers, and a bugle corps Of
Scouts from Walla Walla played
aps. The team was composed of
John Barrie, Willard Hanger, Firth
Chew, and Herschell Tate. A del
egatlon of Pasco Scouts, led by
Herbert Hutchinson, were present.
Gerald graduated from Kenne-
Mck high school with honors last
pflng. He was an Eagle Scout and
assistant scoutmaster of troop 27.
he was also member of the Bap-
uA church and of the De Molay
lodge.
De is survived by his parents,
MI. and Mrs. Ernest Cox, a broth
e, Ernest, Jr., and six sisters, Mrs.
vera Taylor of Bend, Oregon, Mrs.
lima Chandler, Wallace, Idaho,
mrs. Thelma Booher, Glenwood,
nashs Mrs. Amy Dreewes, Miss
Anlma e Cox and Miss Dorothy Cox,
M Of Kennewick.
: Inc body was laid to rest in the
hVer View cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-05
Bond Issue for School
Voted by Big Majority

In the recent school bond cleo
ton, those favoring the increase in
millage cast A votes, there being
only one opposed. The additional
levy will be used for general school
funds.
Enrolment for this falls school
session is normal in all grades,
Warren C. Hodge, superintendent,
announced yesterday. All teachers
fulfilled their contracts and report
ed for work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-05
will Stunt at Fair

One of the free attractions at
the fair tomorrow and Saturday
will be the stunt flying over the
fair grounds by Lieut.. Hallett in
his Eaglerock biplane. It is also
announced that there will be two
orchestras playing at the jitney
dances Friday and Saturday eve
nings on the platform at the fair
grounds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-05
PLAN CITY BUDGET

Council Draws Up Preliminary
List of Civic Expenditures
At the regular meeting uesday
night, the city council took up the
budget for the coming fiscal year.
The prelimary schedule of ex-
penses and funds was drawn up. 1t
will be revised to some extent Ia
ter, the final draft being passed
during the first week in October.
Cy Smock was given permit to
erect a sheet steel building in the
first block on Kennewick avenue.
He will conduct small confection-
cry stand.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-05
To Discuss Refinance
Methods for Irrigation

w. C. Muldrow, manager Of the
Columbia Irrigation district, and
the directors went to Spokane last
night to confer with representa-
tives Of the bondholders and the
federal land bank on the matter
of re-financing the district.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-05

Dewey Brodius and Forrest
Lamb Of Spokane spent a couple
OF days visiting Harvey N. White
and family this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-05

). mrs. Louise Brodius of Spokane
= spending a couple of weeks visit
ne at the F. II. White hom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
i. S. PUBLISHERS
REFLECT OFFICERS
Bureau of Advertising Dinner
Is HeId-CoIby Chester
Speaks.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 26.-All of the
present officers, including four directors,
were reelected by the American News
paper Publishers Association, in con-
vention here, yesterday.
Edward H. Butler of the Buffalo Eve
ming News is president Harry Chand-
Ter of the Los Angeles Times, vice presi-
dent; George M. Rogers of the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer, secretary, and
Howard Davis of the New York Herald
Tribune, treasurer.
The five directors, the terms of four
of whom expired, are J. d. Barnum,
Syracuse Post-Standard; Hilton U.
Brown, indianapolis News: F. w. Bush,
Athens Messenger; M. c. Meigs, Chi
cago Herald Examiner, and Charles H.
Taylor, Boston Globe.
Col. Robert Ewing of the New orleans
States launched an attack on the Inter-
national Paper Co. at yesterdays session
and introduced resolution condemning
amy paper or power company for buy
ing interests in newspapers" which was
amended, then tabled by the publishers.
Tribute Paid to Stone.
An attempt to change the time of the
annual meeting from the Spring until
the Fall failed before the convention.
Additional committee reports were
heard, and the way was cleared for
the session to close this morning as
per schedule.
The convention adopted resolution
recording sympathy for the death of
Melville e. Stone, counselor of the ASSo-
ciated Press, and its deep sense OF
gratitude for his services to journalism"
The annual dinner of the Bureau of
Advertising of the A. N P. A. was held
Ior frI,h n -
dent Of the Postum Co., Inc, was the
principal speaker.
Food" said Mr.. Chester, lis the
worlds greatest industry. Our national
income is estimated to be $89, 000, 000, 900
annually and a conservative estimate of
the national food bill is 26 per cent of
this sum, or more than $4,000 600. 600.
THE textile industry, the second
largest in size, absorbs less, than $l0,-
900 900 900 of the national income.
There are more than $4,000 food manu-
featuring plants in the United States
with a. total output of products valued
at more than $4,000, 100000
4OO,0OO Retail Outlets.
THESE products of the food industry
are sold through nearly 100000 retail
outlets, compared to 10000 drug stores,
$4,000 automobile dealers and $4,000
retail dry goods stores. No single type
Of retail outlet approaches the numerical
superiority of the stores selling food.
Food Is, perhaps, the most important
factor in the development of the human
race. Food has had its place equally on
the constructive side. Joseph averted
famine in ancient Egypt by boarding
surplus during the productive years
making him most favored of the King
Food brought peace and order to the
world after the great war"
Mr. Chester termed President Hoover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

a modern Joseph" "Mr. Hoover's rise
to his present eminence must surely be
traced to his success in feeding stricken
Belgium and later in directing our own
wartime food conservation program"
The food industry, he asserted. has
gone through three eras in the past IS
years; buying, production and distribu-
ton. The present is the distribution"
era, in which manufacturers, faced by
the necessity of finding market to sup
port the increased production and ex-
penseS after the let down in the Fall CT
1919, formed mergers to merchandise
their products through one sales organi-
Zation.
The lowered cost of distribution low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
r.ynchburg Man, SO. Is Dead.

LYNCHBURG, Va, April 26 (Spe-
ciaD John H. Cobb, 81, a retired
merchant, died at his home Wednesday
During the Civil War he was mem
Der of Stuart's Battery. He is survived
by his widow and two children. A son,
w. Offutt Cobb, member of Company
L. 116th Infantry was killed in France
during the World War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
Michigan University BANQUET.

The University of Michigan banquet
will be held at the Mayfower Hotel this
evening at O'Clock Mark Foote will
be POSTMASTER and will introduce as
speakers: Secretary of War Good, Secret
tary of Agriculture Hyde. Secretary OF
Commerce Lamont and DR.. Walter
Sawyer, dean of the board of regents oi
the University of Michigan.
Ruby Smith Stahl. dramatic lyric So
prano, will sing several selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
ARTS CLUB NAMES BARNES
Secretary of Geographic Board Is
Elected President.

The Arts Club of Washington last
night elected VIII c. Barnes as its pres
ident for the coming year. Mr.. Barnes
is secretary of the United States Geo.
graphic Board.
William I. Demming was elected vice
president, William Lincoln Barnes. re-
cording secretary: Henry J. Staley. cor
responding secretary. and DIR. John
Ryan Devereux, treasurer. Members
elected to the committee on admins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
Watch their heads
~ T~ORW
dandruff

Youngsters usually get dandruff at school; proms-
of combs, towels, ETC., bring it on. At the
first sign of it, go after it with Listerne, the safe
antiseptic for dandru germ disease and Listerne
attacks germs.
To combat dandruff you simply douse it on full
strength and massage the scalp vigorously. Keep the
treatment up systematically. Unless the case is
very serious one requiring the attention of physician,
you will note improvement within~ten days.
Lsterine destroys the stubborn Staphylococcus
Aureus pus and also kills 200 600 900 of the Bacillus
Typhosus (typhoid) germs in IS seconds Lambert
Pharmacal Co., st. Louis, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

tration were Comdr r. W. Southwortl
Mrs Edna Ellis Hilron. Mrs. Maud Z
Whitman, Miss Myra N. Hendley, Dr.
Stanwood Cobb and Felian Garzia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

cred prices to consumers, and the hated
trusts of IS years ago have become
trustees of public confidence" he con-
cluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
Haberdasbery
for Sports

Merton Tweed Caps meet the
tastes and requirements of we'll
bred sportsmen, 81.
English Flannel Shirts, our own
imports, in plain white or small
stripes. Collar attached style, SIS.
Harmonizing Butterfly Bow Ties,
in plaid designs, are correct for
Sportswear, 81.
Imported Pure Wool Golf Hose,
light weight quality, in small all
over two-tone effects, pair, s..
Sportocasin--the ideal shoe for
golf-of brown veal with Scotch
grain upper; spiked leather soles.
$3.50.
THE MEMS STORE
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1929-01-03
LORD HAILSHAM WEDS.

Few Privileged Friends Permitted
to Witness Ceremony.
LONDON. January (R.-The lord
chancellor. Lord Hailsham, was married
at Westminster Abbey to the Honorable
Mrs Give Lawrence today
The greatest secrecy was taken to IN
sure privacy at the ceremony. which
took place in the famous Poets Corner
of the Henry VIII chapel. Only few
privileged friends, carrying specially
printed permits, were allowed to pass
the policeman at the door.
Evening star., 1929-01-03
.EvANCEL|NE BOOTH
MAY GUST BROTHER
Salvation Army Heads Aides
Refuse to Accept Sisters
Claims of Victory.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 3.-Supporters of
Evangeline Booth, American commander
of the Salvation Army, believed today
that she was assured the necessary
three-quarters majority of the General
Council to effect the removal OF Gen.
William Bramwell Booth as commander
in-chief. These votes would also enable
her to carry out her program for the
reorganization of the Army.
It was understood that if Miss Booth
should be elected to head the Army,
she would probably effect its reorganlza-
tion and then would retire.
At international headquarters, how
ever, those who support Gen. Booth
refused to conccde a probable victory to
the other camp. They said they be-
lieved the council would vote confidence
in the general to continue his leadership.
1t was acknowledged, however, that
certain of those supporting the generSl
would favor a change in tie method
of choosing successor and other
administrative reforms
The councillors at present are the
generals personal representatives ana
appointeeS and carry their authority
directly from him to the various coun-
tries in which they serve.
Should the elective method be extend
ed throughout the army, an official said,
there will be no more army"
Still democracy reflects the spirit OF
the times. and it may be that the army
shall have to move with the times"
supporters of Gen. Booth said that he
was mentally alert and that his doctors
thought he was well on the road to
recovery from his recent Illness. HIS
doctor decided to keep the general IN
ignorance of the calling of the high
council and the arrival of his sister
Eyangeline.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24

"What on earth are You
talking about, Ruthiei'
asked her father. He had
just come onto the porch
and heard the discussion.
Universal sex appeal.
Listen, old boy, can 7 even
you sense that in him
Here was the moment for
which Big Tim had been
waiting. II vas seldom that
Ruth asked bis opinion about.
her love affairs, II only
meant quarrel between
them, for Ruth was positive
III her avowal that she and
All would settle their prob
lens in the new companion
ate manner. ALI was not
making enough money to
support q home yet, SO she
intended living at home
while waiting for him to
ret started. This thought
infuriated Big Tim Wilson.
He felt that they would be
the laughing stock Of Homo.
lulu.
Big Tim heaved bis massive
form into a veranda chair,
which creaked beneath his
weight.
All | know, Ruthie, is
that every time / look at
that big stiff | have q mad
desire to punch him two
inches from the point Of his
jaw and make 1t q K. @.
And that would be Y. =.
with him, old boy, for what
he would do to you Is no
body's business. =
s Ar-r-umphl Big Tim
gave q snort of disgust.
Well. / guess I'll Just
have to enjoy my wedding
by myself. And come back
to the parental home not
for the customary blessing
but for q lot Of abuse.
Ruth 8 tone was bitter.
Big Tim glowered at her,
but he would not give in.
K
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
Are You Hitting
On All Six
Liver Stomach Digestion
Nsrvss Brain Heart
Are They All 1OOB Z

Falls, the human body u Just like
rod car, everything must Be h good
Murtine order n you expect to get the
hest performances out of either.
You ean' expect to feel 1908 If yout
liver . cut Of ofde. your stomach
unset, nerves iuEnpy o. hOwels tied up.
You must build up your vital forces
and you weak, weary desp0udent men
and women who have been dOcfnring
t0r ageS trying to get back the vim and
endurance oE earlier years will be aston.
ished, delighted and amazed u see
how quickly strength, energy and vital.
iky come back thru the use Of Tanlac.
Co 10 your druggist now and get
hottleOf Tamlac. Millions Of folks have
started back an the road to youth
health and happiness with this world
famous tonic and there is 40 reason
why you, Too, can begin today to re.
build yogig Wur1a-0ut tissues and Fe.
vitalize yauG entife system.
Yonr money hack If you are not
apeedily helped BY 4 fair t-'sl IT this
world -famots medicine.
Tan &C
81 MILLION Bottles USED
The Washington times., 1929-05-24

with me, you spring some
thing like that. Maybe you'd d
like to slide out Of the
proposition altogether. I
thought you were so keen
about this new companionate
idea. Being two pals, al
though married, and trying
to make d sane thing out
Of marriage. /"
Then in an aggrieved
tone, II suppose you'd pre-
fer Jimmy Adams. AIT least,
He could make ) home for
you, bought with his fathers
money.
AL walked to the edge of
the lanai and stared into the
lovely night.
Maybe / will, AL Hard
ing, if you get too smart.
Childrenl Children |
Don't quarrel. That's what
spoiled life for mea bitter
quarrel between my wife and
myself,
Your wife, Don Carlosf I
Tell us about it. Then
seeing the dark look on his
face, she added, tOh, my
dear, IL It has bitter memo
ries" !"
Bitterl | Lord I hope
The Washington times., 1929-05-24

stand even the sight Of.
him.
/ know, dear, but he
comes from one Of the old
est and richest families in
the islands, and he could
have taken care Of you 50
nicely AS ii is now with
Al
al has him beat 4 mile.
In every way, AL has
u. S. A. And I don't mean
the United States Of Amer
lea, either. 4 Ruth daintily
tore rose hibiscus blossom
into shreds.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24

going to be d success, Who
denies iti
"What are you raying
about, Don Carlosf'
" About my new play,
Ruth. oh, Boyi I've been
working hard On II. I've
got it this time. tn take
the town By storm I've
had the real idea passed To
me. Ii took the islands to
show me real plots, What )
the success you were talking
about, Ruth I"
oh, the usual stuff
trying to win Dad over to
our side. I don't see why
he can Il be reasonable about
things. &
Ruth suddenly turned to
Don Carlos. 81 wonder If
you haven't been wise, DON
Carlos, not to jump into
marriage. No one in it
seems to be happy those
who are in it are always
trying to get out.
Well, / like that, be-
gan AL.
just about the time 1
have sold myself the idea
that You are madly in love