davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-06

Activity of any kind beneflts
the community where it exists. II
brings families to the nearby towns
and interests strangers In the pos
sibilities of the country.
But any oil development newt
ably brings promoters in its wake.
If the landowners of the district
would confine themselves to leas-
ing their properties on a royalty
basis for development work, no
harm would be done and perhaps
great deal of good.
There is too little capital in Ken
|newick to promote such enterprises
on the scale which is necessary to
make them profitable. It is one
thing to lease land and another to
buy oil and gas stock to sink in
the bottom of a well or to paper
bedroom walls with. If operations
in the field warrant it, all the cap
ital necessary should be forthcom-
ing without the relatively meager
bit which Kennewick could add.
1t is difficult to sit by and be
satisfied with average profits and
a good living when it seems that
a fortune might be made at ones
back door, but many man has
sunk his home and his business in
some scheme about which he has
become over enthusiastic. There
is something of the gambler in all
of us-a desire to take a long
chance to make more than average
profits. 1t may not be SO exciting
to play conservative game, but
it is better TO be safe than to be
sorry.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-06

Luke's hospital. Gladys is real well
and getting along fine.
Miss Erma Schnell and her
friend, Miss Gregg, are home for
two weeks vacation from Seat
tie.
Miss Marie Lande left Wednes-
day for Cheney normal to take a
quarters teaching course.
Sunday school will be held al
1000 a. m. as next Sunday Il
Children's Day, the program viii
consist of a surprise number by
each class, followed by short tall
by Mrs. Thompson. Text, "Taks
this child and raise it for me, anc
/ will give thee thy wages" Elk
20. A fellowship dinner will b,
served at the close of the service
Each family is asked to bring ;
basket for their own family and /:
little more for the strangers with
in our gates. Coffee, cream an,
sugar furnished.
Jack Travers, who formerly
lived here, is visitor at the Ed
Sellick home this week.
Mr.. Lentz is moving into the
little house on the Beale ranch
where Mrs. Day and Tom used t.
live.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-06
RIVERSIDE
Mrs. L. Smith


Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Smith Of
Marble, Wash. arrived at the A. I.
Smith home Wednesday. They went
to Seattle by train that evening,
returned Friday and visited with
relatives here until Monday, when
they left for their home by way of
Spokane.
Mrs. George Mcmahon and hus-
band and son, Richard, Of Pasco
visited Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Bateman ar
rived Tuesday night from Taft,
Calf. to spend a two months va
cation with his father on the river
road. Mr.. Bateman is employed by
the Associated Oil Company as a
shop foreman.
Mrs. S. F. Imler and her son,
Cassius, and daughter, Alwilda,
are at the w. ]. Billingsley home.
They are from Steptoe.
Mrs. III. p. Cranmer returned
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-06
EAST KENN
MRS. G. A. 2UPP

3 = = - = = ~ = - = = -
Regular meeting of the Valley
grange on Friday, June z.
Virginia Carpenter spent Sun
day and Monday with Fay Rupp.
Mrs. John Farthing and daugh-
tiers, Mary and Mildred. of Van
couver are spending the week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S
Younce and her sister Mrs. w. B
Elliott.
The Kings Herald band will
meet Saturday, June 8 with Fay
Rupp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beck of Walla Wal.
La spent the weekend with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry OFT
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Puderbaugh
and Alta are attending the State
grange convention which is in SEES
sion at Spokane this week.
Mrs. Emil Albrecht's brother
Henry Gattke, and two daughters
visited last week at the Albrecht
.ome. They were on their way from
California to their old home in
Rolla, N. D.
John and Rosalee Whitney and
Alma Rowland will drive for Pull
man Monday to attend the All
Club meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Albright of
Spokane were here for the funeral
of their step-father, H. L. New
comb, who passed away Sunday.
The B. I. Whitney family spent
the weekend at Grandview at a
family reunion of the Whitney
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Libby of
Nathes spent the holiday last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T. Elliott.
Mrs. H. E. Compton of Richland
is a patient at the Linn hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller of
Spokane were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Linn Thursday of last
week.
Tonsil patients at the Linn hos
pital this week are: Mrs. E. Fergu-
son and Mike Morris of Richland,
Cecil Kerns, White Bluffs and Rose
Lewis, Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-06

The above portrait is a true like
ness of our friend, Jump Off-Joe,
in one of his meditating moods.
This mood was brought on by his
girl friend, Finley Flossie. It is
whispered around that this young
couple has had a spat.
& & &
BILL "GRAVEY" SAYS
An expert fireman can dress
himself in rs seconds which
he explains is why there are
no firewomenI
& & &
Sunday is the tenth anniversary OF
Father Callanan's ordination. To
which KeoIker adds that the jovial
Irishman was so "green" when he
came over from the old country
that they could not send him to q
rural parish-for fear the cows
would do him injury.
& & &
AND-not to be out done, Father
Callahan tells of an old Irish wo.
man, who, when she was told she
had gangrene, exclaimed, "Glory
Be! it's a fine color anyway"
& e. &
NOW that June is here and
spring brides are with us, the
three RS in matrimony are
Rent, Rations and Raiment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-06
wick was in Hover Thursday.

wick was in Hover Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Rupert from
Prosser visited last week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
Hughes.
Harry Wadsworth and family
and Hazel Sprague went to Pros
ser Tuesday on business.
N. o. w. lodge will meet at Mrs.
Nettie Tewalt's on June 8 and Mrs.
Clara Deacon will entertain.
The Hover ferry returned last
week from Kennewick, where it
has been employed while the toll
bridge was being repaired.
A band of Burlingame's sheer
crossed on the ferry Thursday.
Miller Steward, who has been
teaching at Naches, returned OF
Monday to his home.
Mrs. II. S. Hughes entertained
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-06

from Seattle Tuesday night after
a three weeks visit with her bro
ther.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Getchel of
Pullman called at the Elmer Oh
son home on their way from Seat
tie to Pullman.
E. c. Durdle assisted Lewis
Tweedt to destroy flourishing bed
OF wild morning glory on the A. l.
Smith ranch Tuesday by spraying
the leaves with Sodium Chlorate'
Here's hoping the treatment is sue
cessful as the weed is an obnoxious
pest.
Several ladies from the r. r. at
tended a party at Mrs. Ray Fos-
sells home Wednesday evening III
honor of Mrs. Ed Barg, who IS
leaving for Bremerton Sunday to
make her home there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-06
HOVER
: = = = Z = = . . . = . . (

Mrs. B. B. Stewart left Friday
for Bremerton to visit her daugh.
ter, Emily.
The Union Pacific work boat
went up the river Friday.
Several people from this dis
trict went to Walla Walla Sunday
to attend the Nazarene assembly.
Word was received that Mrs.
Cora Lloyd, who taught here the
last year, has left for New York
to visit her father.
H. S. Hughes went to Prosser
Monday on business.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cochran
and family have moved back to
Hover, where Mr.. Cochran is rum
ming the Hover ferry.
Mr.. Dilling of Grandview was in
Hover Saturday on business.
Alfred Thomas and family of
Occur d'Alene visited at A. w.
Thomas last week
Mrs. E. E. Toothaker visited her
daughter, Mrs. Lee Powell, at
Washougal.
Floyd Hutchinson of Yellepit
was in Hover last week on bust
ness.
George Sellick from Hedges was
at w. F. Robinson's Saturday on
business.
H. S. Hughes was at Umatilla
last week on business.
Pearl Evans, who has been a
teacher at Naches, returned on
Thursday.
Mrs. Carrie Dimick of Walla
Walla visited at the home of Mrs.
John Franklin last week. Mrs. DIM
lex is teaching at the same place
the coming year.
Bud McCarty, who has been
working for John Franklin, re-
turned to his home near Walla
Walla Sunday.
Miss Elsa Brogunier of Kenne-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-06
Thursday. June 3. i,

the Arts and Crafts Of y
on Monday with an ali d1sennevia
Miss Wilson Of Ricblsunsgy pins
Hover Tuesday on businaoo. vas 1
Lawrence Dimick d wa.s.
the Marcus Whitman " Ha a
Walla Walla. nOtel d
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter p,u,
and family of Riverside 81, n.aes9
day at Henry fuckers J y" 81
L. P. Wallace Of F Tune
spent Sunday at H. r As7Dnsvia
home. = Iucktl
Mr.. and Mrs. Jaeger s,.
land California are vi siun Oh.
brother Frank Wendell 'ng b
Mrs. w. G. King Of Co..
visited at H. S. Hughes, Sss,' osi''
Clarene Hughes of Pass .io'l
her parents, Mr.. and NM I \.
Hughes Sunday aftemoon. 9 4 s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-06
z Mrs. Helps =
= = q = . . . . . . . = . 2

Mr.. and Mrs. Lucine Whalz
and their two children from L
Grande, Oregon visited at Mrs
L. e. Cox's last week for a fey
days. Mr.. Whale is a brother O
Mrs. Grace Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw of Kenne
wick, parents of Mrs. F. Fades
with Mr.. and Mrs. John jacobson
and their daughter, Ella, from
Cornell were visitors at Mrs. Floy,
Fades last Saturday.
The Enterprise Club met will
Helen Fades Monday afternoon a
the home of her parents. Mis-.
Edna West, county extension work
er and Iimogene Rorick, club lead
er, were present. The chief bust
ness was selecting their delegate:
for Pullman. Mabel johnson and
Imogene Zindel were the two ap.
pointed and they will leave Sun.
day morning on the N. p. from
Kennewick with the other dele
gates to Pullman for the week
After the business was concluded,
a talk was given by Miss West. The
hostess served cake and ice cream.
Floyd Fades and VIM. Howard
visited Walter Berthoff Sunday
evening. Walter has been quite
sick for over week with the
mumps.
There are, still several cases of
humps around here, mostly with
the children.
Mrs. Purdy left Saturday for
Tacoma to visit with her son, Ed
gar, and his family. She will visit
her sons at Walla Walla and PEN
dleton enroute.
Rev. and Mrs. Thompson went
to Yakima Monday and returned
Wednesday. They were doing min
isterial work while away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis of Vancou-
yer are expected here next week
to make their home on the Charlie
Piert place. They traded their
Vancouver property for this from
Mr.. Longstreth Of Vancouver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Puderbaugh
are at Spokane this week attend
ing grange convention. They will
give echoes from the convention
at the meeting next week.. There
will also be a flag program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Morton with
their family, Mrs. Turner and her
family and Grandpa Morton all
went to Bass Lake, Richland, last
Sunday for a double birthday pic
mic. It was Macs birthday, June l,
and Doris, June 8. They had
splendid time and planning to go
again in the near future.
George Sellick was Spokane
visitor last week in connection with
the sThree Rivers Association"
He visited his sister, Gladys, at st.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-06

NOV that there is activity again
: in the gas fields. it is well to
remember that operations have
been going on in this vicinity for
the last ten or twelve years. With
out question, there have been more
persons interested in the natural
gas development in this district
the last few months than there has
been for some time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-06
HEIGHT OF MISERY

The Scotchman who paid a dime
to have his shoes shined and then
found out that they belonged to
his brother.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-19
CHURCH LEAGUE TRIPLE
TIE WILL Be BROKEN
Two OF Teams In First Place Dead
lock Are Scheduled to Do
Battle Tonight

The triple tie existing for the
1nter-Church basketball league lead
will be broken tonight and at least
one Of the three deadlocked teams
will be sent skidding down into COM
parative obscurity as a result of the
games to be played at the Y. NJ. c.
A. The st. Matthew'S German Luth-
Grams. First Lutherans, and South
Congregationalists are now knotted
in a tangle for first place, but the
last two teams will play each other
in the first game this evening and
only the survivor will be left with a
perfect record. II the st. Mats
strike unexpected resistance tonight,
they, too, may find themselves out
OF the lead along with the loser
of the South-Lutheran contest.
The South church still has every
member of the team which has
fought its way to two church cham
pionships in two years, and Its rec
ord this season Is the impressive
one of eight wins in nine starts. Two
Of these triumphs were in tho
church league and were rather easy
ones over supposedly strong teams.
The Lutherans, however. are no
weak outfit. as they have shown in
their two orgies of point-making to
date. They are young but fast and
are extremely accurate at shooting.
This game is set for 1880 o'clock.
In the second game the st. Mats
will attempt to stay in first place by
holding off the Stanley Memorial
team. which has not yet won a game
The st. Mats ar figured as one of
the strongest teams in the league,
while the Stanmors are building a
likely looking combination of youth
ful players. and the game should be
d good one.
The nightcap will be between the
Everyman's Bible class and the st
Marks Episcopal team. both quintets
striving to escape from the cellar
where they now lie jointly.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-19
Saving DISCUSSED
BY noted WOMAN
Business Leader Claims Ford
and LeWis0hn Both Wrong

New York, Jan. -. UP)-Mrs.
Alice Foote MacDougall disagrees
with both Henry Ford who says
saving is not necessary to success.
and with Adolph Lewisohn who says
that 1t il.
ut depends on what you save
for and how you look at it," Mrs.
MasDougall says III you save just
to save. to see money pile up. It
kills your soul. II you save to pro-
tect children and their future. that
is another matter. But neither
men nor women can do both big
and little things. They can spend
money largely and get large re-
turns. Or they can spend in a mig
gardly fashion. saving small sums
until they become large ones, and
they'll have niggardly penny pinch
irg lives"
Mrs. MacDougall Is said to be the
foremost business woman in Amer
lea. She is the head of three large
corporations. and has experienced
almost every grade Of poverty ana
affluence. She entered business at
the age of forty to support her
three babies.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-19
500 FACING STARVATION
Indian Men, Women and Children In
Nelson House Reservation In Cri-
tical Situation With No Game.

Winnipeg, Man.. Jan. 10 P0Fivc
hundred Indian men, women and
children on the Nelson House res
ervation in the Hinterland of North
ern Manitoba are facing virtual
starvation due to a scarcity of game
and the advent of a railway bringing
white trappers into their territory.
Trapping, on which the Indians
depend for a livelihood. has been sx-
tremely poor; day after day the In
dams return from their trap lines
with little or no catch. Restrictions
imposed on the catching of certain
animals have added to the hard
ship.
Also white trappers have started
invasion of the territory with the
coming of the Hudson Bay railway,
the Nelson House reservation be-
ing about so miles north of Wabow-
den, the first divisional railroad
point from the Pas.
Deer and moose have deserted
their usual feeding grounds due to
forest fires and the streams have
been depleted of fish. Pathetic
scenes are witnessed daily at the
little trading post of Nelson House.
The traders having extended credit
to the limit, an appeal for aid is ex-
pected to be made to all federal de-
partments of Indian affairs.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-19

in South Bethlehem, Pa. and re-
ceived his education in Haverford
college and the General Theological
seminary. During the World War
he served with the American Ambu-
lance and American Red Cross COM
mission for Belgium. He was ele-
waited to the priesthood in 1919 and
soon became rector Of st. Paul's,
Bound Brook. N. J. In 1923 he was
called as rector of st. Andrews at
Mount Holly where he continued
until his appointment to the cathe-
dral staff.
The idea Of cathedral In tho
capital Is attributed to George
Washington. When the capital city
was being planned it was recon-
mended that great church struc-
ture be erected "for national pur-
poses" This dream OF the first
president lived on without material
expression until 1893 when a group
of Washington laymen received a
charter from congress providing au-
thority for the erection OF a cathc-
dral and institutions of learning for
the promotion of religion and edu-
cation and charity"
When completed Washington
cathedral will rank in size with the
great religious structures OF the
world, affording standing room at
great services for $1,000 persons.
The plan Is in the form Of cross,
the most conspicuous exterior fea-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-19

The Kew. John W. Gummere, fleld
representative for the National
Cathedral association, who is lectur-
ing in principal cities throughout
the country in order that the gener-
al public may be better informed
about the plans for Washington
cathedral, the great church struc-
ture rising on the most command
ing elevation in the District OF Co.
lumbia, will occupy the pulpit of sc.
Marks church at tho II o'clock
service Sunday morning (Jan. 2O, it
was announced today by the Rev.
Samuel Sutcliffe, rector OF st.
Marks. His sermon topic will be
THE Spiritual Significance of Cath
dral Building"
An illustrated lecture on THE
Growing Glory of Washington" will
be delivered by Mr.. Gummere We'd
nesday evening at o'clock in st.
Marks parish house. Scenes of sew
eral of the great gatherings of the
recent general convention of the
Protestant Episcopal church and
views OF the cathedral as it appears
today and as it will appear when
completed are included among the
sixty beautifully colored stereopu-
can slides which Mr. Gummere will
present at this time.
The Rev. Mr.. Gummere became
associated with the cathedral under
taking following a ministerial
career in New Jersey. He was born
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-19
LOMSKI GETS DECISION
OYER JAMES BRADD0CK
Winner Forces Fighting all the Way
and Stops Jersey City
Boys Rise

New York. Jan. 10 Rl-James J.
Braddock. hard punching light
heavyweight from Jersey City, has
found in the aggressiveness of Leo
Lomski, the Aberdeen. Washington.
woodsman, the toughest spot along
his road TO the top of the division.
Lomski forced the fighting all the
way in their ten round battle at
Madison Square Garden last night to
halt Braddock's rise by the decision
route.
1t was through constant agrees
siveness that Lomski gained the de-
cision. The Jersey lad could not land
his terrific right punch effectively on
the stocky westerner. Lomski kept
coming to close quarters, evading
the dangerous right and pounding
Braddock's body with jolting left
hooks. There was plenty Of action all
the way. but neither was in danger
of being floored.
Leo was able to do most of the
leading in spite of the fact that he
took some severe jolts when Jimmy's
right did land. Braddock failed when
he landed to follow up his opportun-
tiles. He laid back waiting for more
chances, and meanwhile Lomski was
gaining points by his steady pound
ing. Near the end Braddock cut loose
with everything he had saved but
was not able to fight on better than
even terms with Lomski through two
rounds Of hard smuggling
A consensus of ringside opinion
gave Lomski six rounds and Brad
dock three while one was called even.
| The officials were less certain, one
judge calling the fight draw while
the other agreed with the referee
in awarding it to Lomsk.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-19

ture being the central tower which
will rise 107 feet higher above the
Potomac river than the Washington
Monument. The entire foundations,
three crypt chapels, the ,apse and a
major portion of the choir walls and
crossing are now structurally COM
plete with work progressing on the
gothic vaulting or stone ceiling of
the choir.
Associated with the Right Rev.
James F.. Freeman, bishop of Wash.
ington in Fastening the completion
of the cathedral and its associated
institutions are General John J.
Pershing, former U. s. Senator
George Wharton Pepper. secretary
of the Treasury Andrew w. Mellon
and other public-spirited men and
women, representing every section
Of the country.
Under their leadership a move
ment is now underway to enlist an
army of modern cathedral builders
who will indicate their desire to
,, stimulate the religious life Of the
country by providing gifts OF indi-
vidual stones for the fabric OF the
great house Of prayer in the capital.
1t Is hoped that citizens of every
state will place stones in the edifice
as a symbol of their belief I'm the
deep-rooted ideals OF the Christian
religion in America" and Of their
desire ito stimulate those ideals for
the greater good OF a whole people"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-19
BRITISH BIBLE Must
have BLACK COVER
Red hound Book With Gold Letters
Welcome IN Tropics But
Not IN Britain

London. Jan. ~ (UP)-The Eng
lishman's Bible must be black-n0
green or purple Bibles for him.
On the other hand gay covered
Bibles 90 like hot cakes In tho
tropics.
These facts were disclosed by =
visit to the British and Foreign
Bible society's headquarters where
a great variety of Bibles are now on
exhibit.
1.-THE Englishman's choice Of
black for the cover of his Bible ap-
pears to be based on the fact that
in the first place. black. as a color
stands up to hard usage better than
lighter colored covers. and in tho
second that in the past people con-
sidered that black symbolized sa-
credness, and that tradition still
holds true" declared Publishing Su-
perintendent G.. Gowan In an inter-
view. 'In the tropics. however.
people seem to be actuated by .
brighter Bibles movement For In
stance; we never send black Bibles
to South America. On account Of
these different tastes We have to
carry in stock Bibles bound In =
great variety OF colors."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-19
Hoover to Phone to
Belgian Capital TODAY

Washington. Jan. 19.1P-Her-
bert Hoover set aside time from his
conferences today to address by tele-
phone d gathering in Brussels. Bel
GUM. in honor of his election to the
presidency.
The ceremony, to which the King
and Queen of Belgium some time ago
accepted invitations. was arranged
by the friends of Mr.. Hoover in that
country where, during the war. he
was in charge of relief work.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-19
Rumor Heard King Is
To Leave LOndOn's Fog

London. Jan. ~ R>-A rumor was
current today that King George was
likely to be removed from the damp
and fog of London some time tn
February.
Although there was no confirma-
ton Of this at Buckingham palace,
the visit paid by Queen Mary to
Windsor Castle was believed by some
to be connected with the possible
removal OF the king there.
The queen was absent from
Buckingham palace for seven hours
the longest time she has been
away from the near neighborhood of
the king since his illness began. This
was taken as further proof that the
king. continued satisfactory, if slow.
progress.