davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-25
Engdahl Tells of
Progress in USSR

At the Workers School Forum last
night, J. Louis Engdahl spoke on
Socialist Construction in the Sow
let Union" He told of how the Sow
let Union is making rapid progress
on it's own resources, despite the eff
forts Of the capitalist world to crush
the first Workers Republic. Eng
dahl spoke Of the progress being
made in construction Of heavy indus
tries, including automobile factories.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-25
FII,D OIL IN MOROCCO

MARRAKESH, Morocco, (By
BaiD.-Oil spots have been traced
to oozing holes on creek near Mar
rakesh, old capital of Morocco, in
ducing a scramble of prospectors.
The French imperialists have first
call on Moroccan resources.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-25
NEWPORT STRIKE GROWS.

NEWPORT, England tBy Mail).
The strike of the building work.
ers on the Newport housing scheme
has spread. All carpenters and
plasterers on the job have gone out
in sympathy with the other build
ing workers. The strike followed the
refusal of the contractors to pay the
union scale.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-07
GAS CONCERN
PREPARED FOR
BLOWING PIPE
Northwest Company Has Line
Laid Half Way to Yakima;
BLOW" Will Make It Ready
for Prosser Flow

The gas line from the Kennewiek
fields to Prosser will be 'sblown"
this week preparatory to putting
the line in commission If present
plans of the Northwestern Gas
company materialize. The piping
is Of six and ten inches diameters
and the gas will be distrinbuted
under pressure of $50 pounds 70
the square inch.
According to S. M. Foster, the
Northwest company has completed
laying the pipe to Prosser and has
the pipe about half way to Yald-
ma. Verne Dumas, one of the pio-
neer drillers Of Signal Hill is NOV
ing two drilling rigs into the Ken
newick field as q starter. -Four car
loads of machinery are enroute.
Foster states that he has informa-
ton Of six companies who have
already contracted drilling acreage
and that eight more are making
inquiries with the probability that
some Of them may be in the field
within go days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-07

When the frost is on the pump
On there is sulphur in the air--as
Ne mwary motorist wrestles with
us car o'mornings. Cold weather
Plays hob with the ssstartability"
q many an automobile, particu-
ary the first frosty snap, since
mat invariably catches one off his
guard.
4 Much grief will be saved if the
Mners of cars would take the
uOuoie, now, to see that their cars
PUT on winter flannels" befor,
ney get sick. The change in tenn
pefature brings a corresponding
eaange in the temper of the metal
u your engine, the condition of
ue gas and oil, and the general
'unnlng rhythm of the car.
The coming of winter brings a
sat many problems to the con-
aentous automobile owner, for
realizes that low temperatures
srcessitate more careful care of
now many drivers know that it
necessary to run their motors
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-07
Winter Means NezO Tactics
In Caring for Automobiles

while draining the radiator? This
is because there is often material
clogging the radiator pipes, which
holds the water in unless the pump
is forcing it out. Some sort of anti
freeze liquid should be put in your
radiator now. Do not wait until
it begins to freeze hard. Long be-
fore that happens, small cracks
will appear, making it impossible
for the radiator to hold the anti
freeze.
Every motorist should let his
engine idle three or four minutes
before putting it into gear IN cold
weather. This is to give the oil q
chance to warm up and lubricate
the upper parts Of the engine from
which the oil has been drained
away while the car was standing.
1t also evaporates the thin film
of frost which has collected on the
engine parts. If this is not evap-
GRATED, it melts and dilutes the oil.
A winter grade of grease should
be substituted for the summer
type, and the whole car should be
checked for winter safety.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-07
COMMERCIAL
CLUB ELECTS
NEW LEADERS
Siegfried Chosen President at
Annual Election; Lampson,
Bliss Picked for Vice Presi-
dent, Treasurer.

J.. n. Siegfried was elected to-
day as president Of the CONNER
cial club for the coming year, with
Lee Lampson as vice pre&dent.
Jay Bliss was elected treasurer.
Chairman Of the various bur-
eaus comprise the board Of direct
ors and are as follows: agriculture,
e. C. Durdle; irrigation, n. NJ.
Moulton; finance, A. F. Brown;
entertainment, Charles Powell;
transportation, G. A. Carlen; roads
and tourists, w. C. Muldrow;
membership, /. N. Mueller; civic
betterment, Joe Martin; publicity,
C. H. Yedica; land settlement, H.
G. Fyfe; and trades relations, C.
s. Knowles.
These officers assume their new
duties with the first meeting in
December, when the clubs fiscal
year begins.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-07
FIRST EXTENSION
LECTURE FRIDAY
DIR. Nader Will Start Series of
Sociology or Psychology Talks;
30 Expected

Ur. Nader VIII start series OF
Sociology or Psychology Talks;
80 Expected
The first lecture of the Wash
ington State College extension
series, will be given at the high
school Friday night, November 8,
at 7:30 p.m., by DR.. Frank F. Nal
der. Anyone interested is eligible
to join, no college requirements
being necessary. Whether the lee
ture series will deal with social
psychology or current sociology
will be left up to those taking the
course.
A. fee Of S. will be charged for
the eight lectures, which will be
given at intervals of two weeks,
except during the holiday season,
when only one lecture will be CIV
en-. These joining may either audit
the course or taxe it for credit. In
the latter case, examinations will
be given, passing of which will
carry two regular college credits.
About 25 or 80 voiced their in
tention of attending these lectures,
according to Warren C. Hodge,
superintendent of schools. The
first lecture will be free.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-07
SAY IT WITH
SIGNS; TO PUT
TOWN ON MAP
Commercial Club Raises Fund
For Street Banner, Signs
At Three Depots to Draw
Tourists Attention

To advertise Kennewick as the
center of operations and head
quarters for the natural gas field,
a large canvas sign has been
stretched across Kennewick ave-
nue., and plans are now afoot to
erect signs at each of the three
railway stations. A fund raised
by subscriptions from the mem
bers of the Commercial club will
be used in purchasing these signs.
This action is in line with the
tentative program initiated by the
Commercial club for the celebra-
ton at the field on the day the ro-
tary drill rig, recently brought
from California, spuds in.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-07
Mail Route Proposals
Will Now be Received

Proposals for carrying u. s.
mail on star routes will be re-
ceiyed at the office of the second
assistant postmaster-general until
4:S0 pm. January IA, 1880. The
routes to White Bluffs and Rich
land are star routes. Information
on lists of routes, forms of pro-
posals, bonds, and so forth, may
be secured from G. H. Shansfelt,
postmaster, or from the second as
sistant postmaster general, Post
Office department, Washington, D.
C. The mail contracts will be in
force from July 1, 1880 to june
80, 1924.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-07
LEGION WILL
STAGE DANCE
ON ARMISTICE
Blake, Reddy and Behrman
Form Committee in Charge
of Service Mems Hop;
Funds for Christmas

The eleventh annual Armistice
Day dance will be given by the
Robert w. Ely post of the Ameri-
can Legion on Monday evening,
November IL, at the Highlands
clubhouse.
The hall will be decorated by
the Legion. Receipts from the
dance will go into the Legion's
Christmas charity fund.
The committee in change is COM
posed of Harry Blake, Pat Reddy,
and E. H. Behrman. They are
handling all the executive aspects
of the dance. Rae Nicholaus' or
chestra will furnish the music,
which is promised to be hot.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-07

MONDAY, November IL
oddfellows-lodge hall.
Band practice-band rooms.
d. A. R.-with Mrs. Frazier.
Horticulture club-with Mrs. E.
r. Carnahan.
TUESDAY, November I2-
p. E. o.-afternoon. with Mrs
Frank Green.
Cemetery association-city hall.
Volley ball-high school gym.
Kiwanis luncheon Kennewick
hotel.
M. E. discussion class-church.
WEDNESDAY, November Is
Wednesday Study club-with
Mrs. Carlen.
Blue lodge-lodge hall.
THURSDAY, November a.
st. Paul's Guild tea-rectory.
Highland Water Users-High-
lands clubhouse.
Royal Neighbors-lodge hall.
Lutheran Bible class-church.
Get Acquainted club-with Mrs.
Ben Thrasher.
SATURDAY, November 16--
Woman's rummage sale-Com-
mercial club rooms.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-07
MISS LEIBEL WE'D
TO HENRY SMITH

Highlands Girl Married Thursday
to Son of Horse Heaven Pio-
neer; Home There
Miss Edith Leibel, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Leibel, was
united in marriage to Mr.. Henry
Smith, SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Smith, at the Presbyterian par
sonage in walla Walla Thursday,
October 81, at o'clock. The Rev
erend Richards read the service.
The bride wore a blue crepe en-
semble with matching hat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Libel drove with
the couple to walla Walla for the
ceremony, and brought them back
for a wedding supper at their home
on the Highlands. The bride and
groom left Friday morning for a
honeymoon in Seattle and other
coast cities. They will be at home
at the groom's home in Horse
Heaven after November 15.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are
children of pioneers. Mr.. Smiths
parents came to Horse Heaven In
1882, and Mrs. Smith is the first
girl born on the Highlands to be
married.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-07
DISREGARD CHRISTMAS
CARDS SENT UNORDERED

Have you been bothered by re-
ceiving an unordered box Of Christ
mas cards through the mailf
Some people in this vicinity
have received such boxes through
the mail with request for 81 IN
payment for them. The following
statement from a bulletin issued
by the Better Business Bureau
gives a lire on the true value
sometimes represented by the
cards and tells you your right In
handling them:
Several packages Of these un-
ordered cards, which the senders
claimed to be $1.5O values for 81;
disclosed the average replacement
price to be approximately so cents.
You do not have to pay for these
cards. You do not have to return
them. Just put them aside. If an
authorized agents calls for them
you may give them to him. If he
doesn't call within a reasonable
length of time you may charge
storage for the bother you've been
put to in keeping them"
In buying Christmas cards it is
a good rule to patrOnize only a
regularly established dealer and
play safe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-07
Rural Engineering Practice
GiUes Training IN Mapping

If, one Of these nice bright,
sunny fall days, you happen to no.
tice a scattered crowd of boys
running around on the sagebrush
lots south of the high school,
squirting over line of stakes, and
going through incomprehensible
actions, do not be alarmed These
boys are taking training in the
dignified subject of rural engin-
engineer.
Students in the two agricultural
classes at the high school are
learning, under the direction Of
Leland Barbee, instructor, how to
map and measure farm lands, using
simple farm level. They are now
working on several tracts Of school
property lying south of the irri-
CATION ditch. Part of this work is
being done with the end In view
of irigating and putting sod on
these tracts.
sThis being an irrigated sec
tion," said Warren c. Hodge, IN
discussing the engineering plan,
ga working knowledge of operat-
ing a simple farm level Is quite
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-07
CAMP FIRE MEETS

With Miss Harriet Hudnall as
guardian, the Camp Fire girls
have been reorganized. They held
their first meeting October % and
elected the following offers: Erma
Jean Rider, president; Valeria Hol-
comb, first vice president; June
Holcomb, second vice president;
Barbara Brown, secretary-treasur-
er; Catherine Hawkins, reporter.
In order to meet any prospect
i've members who would like to
join, the group will hold a party
Monday evening at the home of
Letha Shelter. Any girl wishing
to join IL cordially invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-07
Business Girls Hear
Story Of Organization


A history Of the club from its
earliest beginnings related by Miss
Marie Spiegleberg and talk on
county club work by Miss Edna NJ.
West were features of the Busi>
ness Girls meeting Monday night
at the Commercial club rooms.
It was decided by the club to
put on a play as means Of rails
ing money for the club expenses.
Following the business meeting,
coffee and daughnuts were served
and several tables Of bridge were
in play.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-07
MEMBERSHIP
CAMP AIGN SET
NOVEMBER is
Local Red Cross Roll Call
Must Bring $500; Drive
Officially Open Armistice
Day; Shanafelt Head

Starting this year on day Of
unusual significance, the Red
Cross Roll Call campaign will be
launched throughout the country
on Armistice Day, November IL,
G. ii. Shanafelt Is iocn1 chairman
Of the drive.
"Armistice Day is particularly
fit to initiate this roll CALL" Shan
afelt declared, ssfor it reminds us
Of the greatest work of the Red
Cross-war relief. Although it is
difficult in peace time to picture
the work of this organization, we
must not forget that the Red Cross
continues to give relief and succor
in all nations of the world. There
is constant call for help from re-
gions stricken with flood, famine;
disease and disaster. The Red
Cross also acts as a welfare organ
ization, assisting disabled veterans
and their families, extends help in
settling government claims fol-
lilies, extendility
disabilities, and assists in appli-
cations for pensions and hospital
treatment for deserving ex-
soldiers.
"By joining the Red Cross, one
becomes an active supporter of a
worldwide program of relief and
possible beneficiary in case dis
aster should strike the region in
which you live. Each year thous-
ands of suffers are aided by the
Red Cross"
Kennewick's quota this year is
5000 as before. The membership is
81 for the year, and Shanafelt feels
that there surely are 200 persons
in the community who desire to par
ticipate in the. work done by the
Rer Cross.
The local drive will be confined
to Saturday, November 16, when a
crew of Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts
will solicit memberships They
will wear accredited badges auth
orizing them to accept contribu-
tions. When they call upon you,
give your dollar cheerfully.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-07
CLUB AGENT NAMED

Mrs. Mary Davis to Replace Miss
nj. West in This County
Taking the place vacated by Miss
Edna M. West, Mrs. Mary Davis
has been chosen home demonstra-
tion and club agent for Benton
county. Mrs. Davis comes here
highly recommended from years
work in Dayton, Garfield county
where she handled the club work.
A graduate of Washington State
College, Mrs. Davis became one of
the emergency extension workers
in 1918, and has been interestd,
tho not actively concerned, in the
work ever since.
Miss West will leave shortly to
continue in the same line Of work
in Clallam county, with her head
quarters at Port Angeles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-07
TEAMS WILL
RENEW FEUD
ON GRIDIRON
Kennewick Eleven to Meet
Pasco Across River for the
Armistice Day Game; Many
VIII Go Over to See Battle

Lots Of fight, pep and hard work
win stand the Orange Phantoms
in good stead when the Kennewiek
eleven comes up against Pasco on
Armistice Day, says Bill Linden,
coach, who predicts a. hot scrap
between the two rivals.
The Kennewick team is in fairly
good shape, he declared, with but
few injuries.
"Pasco has mighty strong ag-
gregation and we can only win by
every minute for an hour
of straight football. Our main ef-
fort will be directed toward keep
ing Pasco from scoring too many
points! We will rely mainly on
power plays" the coach continued.
The lineup will probably be the
same that has. started the last few
games with Rupp at center; NAL
chow or Leibel at one guard posi-
ton; Puderbaugh at the other
guard; Nelson and Brue at tackle;
Campbell and Kratzer at end; Pres
ton or Crawford, quaterback; Fra
zier, fulIback; Conley, McGahey,
with Crawford alternate, half
backs.
Last years Armistice Day game
resulted in a 90 score. A large
delegation of Kennewick fans, both
students and townspeople, are
to attend the scrap Mon
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-07
APPRECIATION WEEK is
OBSERVED AT THEATRE

Appreciation Week is being OBJ
served at the Liberty Theatre from
November 8 to November Is. On
Saturday, November 8, the thea
ire will give away bottle Of per-
fume to each lady, through the
courtesy of the King Drug COM
pany, Old Gold cigarettes to each
man, through the courtesy Of P.
Lorillard, and candy to all the
children. During Appreciation
Week, particularly fine series Of
pictures are being shown, includ-
ing "The Sophomore" !" "Broadway''
and Dangerous Curves"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-07

desirable, especially in bringing new
land under irrigation or in realign-
ing old water systems.
"The land upon which the stu
dents are working on is being map
ped and measured for elevation
contours on so and 100 foot ele-
vatiOns. A quick and simplified
system of stalking out is used.
These surveys on school property
will soon put the land in readiness
for irrigation"
Hodge pointed out that this
training is practical for the aver
age person in farm work, partic-
ularly on virgin land. Any stu
dent who finishes this rural en-
gineeing course should be able 70
use a farm level and make con-
tour computations easily.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-07

dances on the program, in spite of
the previous announcements. Mr..
Strang's circuit is attempting to
re-establish high-class entertain
ment of a lyceum nature in the
smaller towns in the Northwest.
While always desireable feature
in the civic life of a community,
the guarantees heretofore demand
ed by these organizations has al
most prohibited their showing.
Strang's plan calls for an expense
guarantee only and will permit
the showing of this class of enter
tainment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-07
) . 2 e . = . . . = = . .
CLOSED MONDAY 5.

= Monday, November IL, be- I
: ing Armistice Day, the local I
= business establishments will I
Z remain closed all day, as one Z
= of the six holidays observed I
+ in Kennewick each year. As :
= the day is not a national holi- Z
2 day, the postoffice will not Z
= close. The morning deliveries :
: will be made as usual, but :
= the afternoon delivery will be :
+ ommitted that the carriers =
= may attend the annual foot :
= ball ruckus at Pasco.
n n = n =, = =, = - = = = = =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-07
Volunteers
TO FIX ROAD
TO GAS FIELD
commercial Club Calls for
Men to Put Road in Condi-
ton for Celebration at the
Spudding In

What do you think of this
country anyway?
viii you give a days work for
IL
IN about ten days the West
coast Oil company will be ready
= sspud in" their new gas well
4 tie Kennewick fields. On that
secasion people from all over this
ection Of the state will be present.
mt il, they will be there il it is
possible for them to negotiate the
roads.
With the dry season it has been
Impossible for the road crews to
d anything in the way of perm
anent improvements on the roads
% the fields. They have become
III but impossible in spots. Local
men are arranging for huge
work bee to sagebrush the mile or
10 which is cut up SO badly. A
hundred men are needed to do this
work. Pasco will supply a crowd
md volunteers are being asked
nom Kennewick.
The bee will be held next We'd
pesday, leaving town at seven-thir-
y. Volunteers are asked to bring
harp axes, shovels and grubbing
hoes, and if a truck can be spared,
Ut too. Chuck holes in the road
vill be filled and sagebrush spread
over the worst spots so that the
thousand or more cars can reach
Tie field on the day of the cele-
bfation.
II you can come, please notify
tie Commercial club secretary IN
he afternoons, or phone The Cour-
tr-Reporter, 80 that the commit
~ will know how many to pre-
ysrs for.
Bring your lunch and be prepar-
4 to spend the day. Hot coffee
Sm Be cooked over the gas stoves
at the field and furnished free to
~ workers.
Reserve next Wednesday. Call
y up and say you will 60.
s. n. Foster, manager Of the
Vest Coast company, has just re-
tuned from Walla Walla and Yak
Ina, where he addressed CONNER
dal bodies in regard to the devel-
spment in the Kennewick fields.
BE states that in both places there
b much interest and that there
viii be- large delegations of people
present ono the celebration day.
An inquiry has been received
nom Tacoma, where special DEL
esation is being gathered to be
present also. The local club is ar
ranging for transportation to the
field for this party.
Foster thinks that he can have
everything in readiness by the
nth, week from Sunday, but the
definite dates has not yet been set.
Baldy Strang, whose company
IS giving an entertainment tonight
At the Methodist church, was
present and entertained the mem
bers of the club with several Sc
hctions. He announced, however,
that in Difference to the place in
which the entertainment was be-
ng held that there would be no
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-07

Degree Team Goes to Yakima
The seventeenth degree team Of
the Kennewick Scottish Rite has
received and accepted an invitation
from the Yakima lodge TO put on
the initiation at the Yakima fall
reunion at Yakima, November 10.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-07
What's Doing
and Where

EvENTS of the coming week
are listed under this head.
Officers of the various organi-
nations are urged to see that
their meetings are properly list
ed each week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

This is o compact In the double sense
Of the word. Il 10 compact crammed
with beauty aids, both shop.bought and
homemade, which we are giving to you,
and IL Is o compact which we are ask.
ing you 10 give yourself. pledging your
self to do something each day TO Inn
prove your beauty.
And because It Is q tiny compact we
can give to you each time only just so
much advice as win apply to whichever
feature OF your face appears in the
mirror Of your vanity at one peep:
Eyes. nose. mouth, brow, chin, etc.
No feature Of the face shows the wear
and tear of age and Of weather 50
much as do the eyes, for while the
frosty air brings brightness to, them.
cutting winds and flying dust often.
bring Inflammation, and while the whip
Of ice and snow brings firmness 70 the
muscles about the eyes, the sudden
change from the cold air to the dry
heat of your home brings wrinkles,
chapping and sometimes cracked skin.
First, the eyes should be washed twice
q day. Some beauty specialists advo-
cate the eye glass. others the eye drop
per. Both are good, but II at any time
neither Is handy. saturate . small wad
Of absorbent cotton In eye wash and
squeeze the liquid into the eye ct the
outer corner, letting It run toward the
bridge Of the nose. Excellent eye washes
are on the market, but solution made
Of warm water and boric acid Il e6ec.
tive. ~ 4sta
N vour ewes ara tired. saturate two