davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-25
PAGE THREE

Owing to the condition of his health Dr. J. H. Metallic, now in Spokane, has written Moose" Johnson, well known Chulitna mining man, giving him permiss- ion to dispose of his mining prop critics.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-25

Yuku Yago, former Seward high school student who became ill while enroute to Seattle several months ago, is still confined to bed in Seattle, according to re- -"ot renorts here, but is out of the hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-25

Eastman Kodaks and supplies { % the professional or amateur pa0tu ,rapher. SCHAILERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-25

THE NEW COLUMBIA PORTA- sLE PHONOGRAPH IS A WONDER :'OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal. erer'S Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-25

Kenneth Ackley, former res ieent of Seward, recently filed for tie school election at Anchorage cut last week withdrew his candi dacy.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-25

TOMORROW'S SPECIAL at the UNION CAFE will be POT ROAST, potato pan cakes, salad, 60c.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-25

PETERSBURG SHRIMPS. ALSO BOOTH OYSTERS. PINT AND OV1ART CANS. AT BROWN X HAWKINS CORP
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-25

I've new auto sfrnr raA~.S ans '''r'es arc hero. SCHAI.IERER ::
 'SKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-25
NOTICE

All accounts due Dr. J. A. Baugh- man please pay to the Bank of Seward.
 Signed. Dr. J. A. Baughman
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-25

"runS,uiclS P',n,,Nor.prS and Re nrds SCHALJFHEP'S aI.ASK : SEOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-25

Candiea Cherries 1nd Pineapple StuAL lERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-25

WANTED-To Buy. Clean cotton rags. uiI) pay 5c per pound. Gateway. If
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-25
"A Love Tale of
 AIsuce Lorraine''

One of the loveliest, most tunefuI fox-trots of the season. Waring's Pennsylvanians turn the melody into wonderful dance music. It's a record that sells itself the first time you hear it. Come in soon, and see
 if it doesn't. A Love Tale of Alsace Lorraine Fox Trot With Vocal Chorus Clorianna-Fox Trot Yith Vocal Refrain
 WARING's PENNsYLvANIANs
 No. 2I836, IO-inch Avalon Town-Tango Fox Trot lVith Vocal RcJraia JOHNNY HAMr's KENTUCKY SERENApERs Sincerely ] no--ox Trot Eih Vocai Rctrain CHARLIE Y AND Ills
 LON DOLLAR PIER ORCHESTRA
 No. 2I829, lo.inch C ,Yn Blues With Talkino l. .ts Breakdown-stom IF id"rEN's KANSAS CITY ORCHESTRA
 No. 2I6e3, lO-ineh Nj onia (from the Fox picture, huni,a Nauna Sweetheart subme>
 LEWIS JAMES
 No. 21ss7, 1o-inch l'N Co, Is Long As
 ALIEN STANLEY ', S,erecope To
 4---i Wanted Someone 4....se J"-'NNY MARvl2a.
 N.. ZL..,... Iu.iucb
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-26
90 W NJ A n S T A q 3 SO

Three quarts of oysters we're
used in the Grynes family oyster
pie and at Monticello, no turkey
was ever served without a flf-
teen-pound baked ham on the same
table. Dolly Madison's favorlse
cake required two pounds OF but
ter, two pounds of sugar, the yoik
of twelve eggs, two pounds OF
rsisi,1s, two nutmegs grated and
two wine glasses Of brandy. Fruit
cakes were usually made once a
wear and put away to mellow. No
one ever thought of serving a
fresh fruit cake. Four hours were
allowed for making plum pnd-
ding alone. Beaten biscuits, which
had a place on every polite break
fast taole, were not spoon beaten,
bu. literally pounded with an axe
on a heavy chopping. block.
Nor were the sumptous meals
entrusted entirely to the colored
Mammies. The lady of the house
went personally to the storehouses,
measured out materials and plan
ned the menus, refreshing the
cooks memory from the recipes
which were almost invariably
copied down for posterity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-26

told us about the unusual class Of
1908, every member Of which now
holds a very desirable position,
both in the United States and
abroad
The Seniors enjoyed party on
Friday afternoon. A program was
given, gifts exchanged and candy
and popcorn served. Miss Rush
ton, the class supervisor, was pre-
scented with Scheaffer desk set.
After receiving their presents.
mainly toys, they paraded through
the Assembly.
AS Friday was the day before
vacation and most of the teachers
were compassionate enough not to
assign lessons, the classes held
different gala affairs. The Latin
class sang carols, the History and
English classes were read Christ
mas stories, and it's said by some
that the kids were permitteo 20
carry on conversation dur1nR 1ne
study periods.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-26
ORCHESTRA STARTED
Basic Lessons on Instruments Are
Being Given at School Now

After several years without any,
one in the community to give ba-
sic instruction in musical instru-
ments, the high school is now lay
ing the foundation for a band and
an orchestra under the tutelage
of Prof. Gustaf Kramer of Pasco.
According to Superintendent
Hodge, Kramer has been given a
room in the high school, where he
gives private lessons every Tues
day and Thursday during the study
periods, before and after school.
Quite group Of students have re-
sponded to this opportunity, and
are taking lessons at nominal
charge. The orchestra will be or
ganized in two or three weeks, and
the band as soon after as feasible.
The school is buying the larger
instruments, such as bass horns
and drums, and the students play-
ing smaller instruments are buy
ing their own.
Professor Kramer will also give
lessons outside Of school on Tues
day and Thursday evenings at the
homes of those wishing to learn a
musical instrument. J,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-26

To keep your pillows clean and
fluffy, make bag the size of your
pillow out of double cheesecloth.
This can be washed with the
feathers inside, dried and sewed
up inside the ticking, which has
also been washed.
9 Do not bother picking over dry
beans that are to be baked the
next day. Simply wash and soak.
overnight. After they have swell.
ed they are much easier to pick
over, and one usually finds several
old beans which would never soft
en-. '~ =
In making apple butter, put the
pulp into the potato ricer and
squeeze it through instead of rum
ming it through the colander
which requires so much time as
we'll as soiled hands.
Leave the lids off when cooking
green vegetables and your food
will keep its original bright color,
for the volatile acids will have no
place to condense and fall back
on the vegetables to destroy the
color.
Parsley takes honors for having
the most iron of $50 green foods.
Even spinach has to take the back
seat after an investigation car
ried on by two chemists. Parsley
butter, made from one cupful cut
up fine and mixed with 1-2 cup
creamed butter, 2 tablespoons of
lemon juice and IA tablespoon of
salt, makes a tasty spread for the
sandwiches.
Have you ever counted how
many times during the day you
open a drawer to get out kitchen
knives? 1t has been estimated that
A 1-2 pounds were pulled ten times
day or 1876 foot pounds per day.
A knife rack will save all this en-
ergy and also keep the cutting
edges in better condition.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-26
LITTLE RAMBLES WITH
SERIOUS THINKERS

Men are vain, but they won't
mind women's working so long as
thew get smaller salaries for the
same jobs.-Bill Buriss.
People should compliment ladies
and leave men alone; men let it go
to their heads Margaret Witt.
Never have I seen beautiful
woman.-Ottar Brue.
Seeing that skirts have become
longer and the dollar bills have be-
come smaller, it takes more money
than ever to cover girl.-M.
Moulton.
A fool motorist is one who thinks
that a locomotive is whistling just
to keep up its courage.-Bil Fra
Zier.
Among the great joys Of going
home for Christmas is seeing how
your old sweethearts have turned
out.-Joe Siegfried.
If you have fur coat or coat
with a fur collar, always take it
off before sitting in q barber chair
for shave or q hair cut. Frank
Hembree.
The early blrd gets n0snInR Out
setting-up exercises on the radio.
Dan Carter.
The only advantage highbrow
has is the wrinkles in his fore
head that keep the wind from
blowing off his hat.-Bill Nc
Gahey.
I don't know how to cook a
thing. Thelma Anon.
A good question to ask boot
logger is how many gallons does
he get to the quart.-Tony Brog-
unier.
Don't fail to get good educa-
ton while you're young. 1t will
come in handy when you have to
help with your children's home
work. Jane Wooden.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-26
Housekeeping Huge
Task for Ancestors

That which might be called a
grooming festal board in the holt
days of 1929, would have been con-
sidered starvation diet in the Col
onial days of Virginia, according
to Woman's Home Companion,
which surveys the period in which
Southern cooking was at it's height.
It was largely because each
manor was distinguished by its
food, says the article, that such
names as Mount Vernon, Month
cello and Red Hill are almost syn
onymous with Washington, JEFF
ferson and Patrick Henry. Recipes
preserved from famous Colonial
families deal in quantities Of
materials that would amaze the
modern housewife.
For example, the Tucker family
of Virginia, famous for its bishops,
lawyers and statesmen, had a rec
ipe for beef soup that required two
shins and fifteen or twenty pound.
Of coarse beef, cooked in eight sal-
Ions of water, with a dozen diff.
ferent ingredisats. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-26

You have seen her. A nervous
wreck. Snai.s 1T the children, nags
her husband. Has alternating, per-
iods of sarioyingly frantic activity
and dead listlessness. Her family
do not feel like blaming her be-
cause she '1got that way looking
after them.
She isn't to blame any more than
another victim OF circumstances.
But she has the power to cure the
situation, and it is her fault II she
doesn't.
OF course, some women fall prey
to the wracking duties of house
hold life more easily than others.
They fail to find a simple routine
and the proper perspective, and
they generally neglect to use their
sense o fhumor, if any. A gener-
Gus laugh has turned many a try
ing domestic dilemma into fam
ily joke, with an accompanying
saving of nervous energy. One lit
tie boy / know, aided by freckles
and merry grin, has averted 9
great deal of parental wrath BY
saying something funny at the
right moment. The only danger.
GUS thing about this method is
that the saying must be really fun
ny and pertinent to the case, OF
the wrath is doubled.
Just how seriously to take mat
tiers is one of life's little problems
You have to strike a sensible av-
erage between the happy-go-luck-
1-should-worry type and the gloom
who makes every piffling thing a
lne-and- death matter.
Worry gets more women down
than any other single mental re-
Spouse. Worry is one of those
psychological responses whose pur-
pose is to make us ready to act,
but does nothing of itself. Logic
would tell US that worry is unnec-
cessary. If there is anything to be
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-26
Be Limp at 80, and You Will
Not BE @ Nervous Wreck at ~

dome ABOUT t. do it and don't wor-.
nv 4. there i; nothing to be done,
dom. worry, for it will get you no
place. However, a certain amount
ef anxiety is natural. The point Is
to control it, rather than let it
control you. The whereabouts and
;...tivities of the children cause 9
good many mothers to have lined
faces at 40.
. The best way to treat this phe-
,,onenon is as follows: Billy wants
to 90 to Ted's house to play. Eth
er he should or he shouldn't. You
decide which. If he should, tell
him he may go, and fix a reason
able limit on his. stay. Until that
limit is up, you have no excuse for
worry. If Billy fails to appear at
the appointed time. it is time to
initiate action to secure his re.
turn. lie it's a case where he is due
home and you are powerless to
90 after him or get word to him,
then, being mother, you are en-
titled, / suppose, to worry. But 90
not do it oftener than absolutely
necessary. @@ss..,s..z5
There are certain physical ex-
ercises which will ward off a ner-
vous breakdown. Try Hopping
on the couch for fifteen minutes
going completely limp. Sit upright
in chair, then start relaxing, first
the neck, till your chin rests on
your chest, then the shoulders, back
and hips till you are doubled over,
and loose in every joint.
A room to which you can retire
alone for 80 minutes or an hour
each day to do nothing is valu-
able asset to any woman. Make a
daily, Conscientious effort to make
no effort at all for a short period,
and it will steady your nerves, i'm
prove your temper, and cast a
roster glow over this world.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-26

/ should have to work up some
kind of counteraction, and it oc-
Cured to me that if / remember
ed the worst mistakes Richard
made during the day, / might be
able to emphasize the correct form
during the bedtime story hour. My
best success came with rhymes
which concocted for the purpose
and alternated with his other nur-
sery rhymes. You would smile if
you could have heard us repeating
them over and over again."
ooh, that was too clever for
anything" Mrs. Roberts replied, a
bit of Disappointment in her voice,
"but I'm not the least poetical."
my dearp exclaimed her COM
panion impatiently, 81 don't mean
/ did any epics. Listen to this
Isn't it funny
A dog has four legs
While we have only two?
ASh IL Luiuly
A dog says, Bow wow,"
While we say, "How do you do!''
Isn't it? Isn't it? Isn't it.? Say!
We're almost as different as night
is from day.
Now" continued Mrs. White
anybody could do that, couldn't
she? Perhaps you don't like the
funny, but / didn't find that OBJ.
jectionable myself.
"No," answered Mrs. Roberts
absently, 81 suppose I could weave
in something about
There isn't any butter in tn,
, cupboard.
There isn't any sugar in tn
sack.
/ think I'll hurry to the gro
Gerry
81 won't be any time in gettin,
back" finished Mrs. White. THAT
the idea, and the funnier th
rhyme, the better Jackie will lik
it."
Il shall certainly try out you
] system" unused her frieno
Mother Goose will have to loo
to her laurels from now on.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-26
JOKES,
Shirley Mulkey

Myrtle-So you always wear
groves TO keep your hands soft?
Pedsy-Yes. ID
LMyrtle-And do You ALWAYS
sleep with your hat on?
KRIS
Stern Mamma-Adolph. vo,,,ve
oeen a naughty boy. Go to the vi.
orator and give yourself a shak-
ing. ~
KRIS
rather was giving Sonny a ride
on his shoulder.
Enjoying your ride, Sonny 90
Pretty WELL" answered Sonny.
out L like real donkey better"
K-H-S -.
Why have You been sitting in
your car all the afternoon 90
Pm waiting for two gentle
men,"
Who are they?"
The one who owns the car in
front of me and the one who OWES
the car in back"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-26
Breakfast Briefs

d 81 TX . p =
An ironing board cover made
like pillow slip in the shape OF
the board, left open at the wide
end, is easily changed. If one side
is used for pressing only and the
other for ironing, the side used
for ironing will stay white long
er. Cold starch the cover when
washed for the gloss will facilitate
ironing such articles as linens.
-
AS old atomizer filled with wa
ter is a satisfactory help when
you are ironing or pressing. The
fine spray dampens more evenly
than a sponge or damp cloth.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-26

Heir apparent to the Mazda
OF the tribe of Coco-Cola.
Through the Tenlar stroll the
lovers, a.-.1 r.
Through the Shredded Wheat
they wandered,
Lovely little Wrigley CliicIet,"
Were the Fairy words of Pos
tum.
mo Pyrene can quench the fire
nor Aspirin still the heart-ache
VI my Presto-Lite desire,
Let US marry, little Djer-Kiss."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-26
COUNTERACTING HANNAH
Hazel M. Clifgard

my family thinks it is foolish, !"
said Mrs. Roberts, to worry about
three-year-old Jackie's grammar,
when there are real phases Of
character development to be con-
sidered. Just the same, it seems
too bad to allow him to use
double negatives"
"You are quite right" sympa-
thized her, friend. 81 should say a
careless way of doing anything,
whether of talking or eating or
dressing, would have some kind of
bearing on ones future person
atty. All habits would, wouldn't
they?"
eyes, / suppose so. Practically
all the new books on child culture
stress the very first influences,
too. Nevertheless, / scarcely know
how to proceed. Jackie is so i'm
patient when he is corrected. And
his little neighbors talk like child
rem OF the backwoods. You were
lucky not have had these troubles
with Richard"
"Oh, but 1 did," smiled Mrs.
White, reminiscently. Haven't
you heard our Hannah talk? She
never uses an isn't and not only
does she hold tenaciously to the
least Objectionable of it's disrepu-
table synonyms, but us occasion.
ally falls back upon the two worse
ones"
"Good gracious!" gasped Mrs
Roberts, stopping a moment to re.
call what these were, didn't YOU
find it hard to keep herr"
Her companion nodded.
For a while, thought l shouls
have to let her go, surely. Blu
Hannah had been with us so long
and was so fond of the children,
couldn't quite turn her off becaus
she used the vernacular of he
class and generation. I simply ha'
to find some other way"
"But what else was there to do
Could you keep them away fror
her q"
mo, Marilyn was a baby, an
Hannah had full charge of Rich
ard all the morning, even takin
him up when he awoke. / worrie
about that part most. Children ar
supposed to be so impressive RICH
after awaling. And, sure enough
one day he did come out with on
of Hannah's very worst barba1
isms.o
Mrs. Roberts sighed apprecia
lively. 81 know exactly how yo'
felt. Tell me what you did. know
you thought of something"
well, it seems almost too sim
pie to tell. OF course made mil,
corrections during the day-we al
90 that-but was still haunte,
oy the fear that those mornin,
impressions might be more last
ing than ] knew. We had a learn
ed professor who used to brea,
into the commonest of speec
when he became thoroly absorbe
IN his sub5ect."
I'VE knsv q case like that" m
in Mrs. Roberts.
eyes. That was the sort Of thin
feared. Consequently, I decide
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-26

- STEW BAD
ih Mfs, Mary had a little lamb
W We're willing to allow.
But that was years and w.
1t must be mutton now. "'S ago;
K-S-H
Teacher-"Billy, your eonan..
is outrageous. / am GOING t net
suit your father" 70 con-
Billy-"Better not; it win -.
you So. He's doctor" van cost
KRIS l
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-26

WE ARE permanently located i'm
Kennewick. We are home
owned institution and belong to the
local Commercial Club. As soon as
we can arrange for the construc-
ton of fire proof building We will
istall our machinery (which is now
herel and do all our own work.
Patronize home industry! We So
licit your cleaning. dyeing and
pressing work. We call for and de-
liver. Ideal Dry Cleaners. 10 Wash
ington St., phone 124l 39-40c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-26
VOL w
EDITORIAL
Emerson Potter

In most cases we are very
thankful when we receive some
small gift or favor-quite the
proper thing to be, indeed, but as
a rule we are so wrapped up in be-
ing thankful for the little things
in our everyday life that we fail
to be appreciative of the greater
essentials that help toward making
our lives successful.
Let us take education, for ex-
ample.
A primary and secondary school,
ing has become so easily obtained
that we give no thought to the
wears Of hard work on the part OF
the educational promoters. and TO
the fact that for only few years
has it been such a simple matter.
To start at the proper place II
educational evolution we mus
first consider the ancients. , ~
Lnow very little about their eu ahnl-
ton except that their grea ~ d;f-
ere ,vare well-versed In !ne u nd
ferent languages OF the tili'e go
Dur;na the following perao oa Cd
.~an s;t;on and the Renalssanc.r,. ed
transitlon a more widespread
ucatlon n sr;n,1s reasons there WEI st
cu1 io .r..,1aschooled persons. nc"
lew we 4here were few lines 2. r u
peca a4;on in that day that regh he
sa.paL education" and secolu'
cause o. the last hundred yen anv
Up unIii ,,h1;c schools OF enS
there were no puDilc - this time
lind The evolution up 20 .a a CEN
had heen slow and haa a1en this
4or;as TO develop up TO go how
crude form. From now ala,, az
ever Il was destined to aese ehnn1s
evea, .,, rand rate, and to cnange
go u one century than II iiau ~
The preceding twenty. $500.
me SIppaii schools appeared across
oe e,,n+rv. but these were OF
tne nniv primary and taught
COURSE the essential readin', writin' ,
and 'rithmetic.
TN until forty years ago per-
go, had a fairly good chance of
tonn;no the ladder of success with
onIv an eighth grade schooling.
Until even more recent times
4 was the college graduate looked
up to in his community as a most
distinguished parsonage. Today it
i is practically impossible to earn
/ livelihood without at least a high
school preparation, and many lines
Of work require college work.
We have only to think Of how
much easier it is for us to obtain
an education than our ancestors.
and of our inability to do but very
little in. this world without one to
be thankful for our wonderful OPP
portunities. Surely we owe it to
the noble effort of the men who
have made our present-day educa-
ton possible to take fullest al
vantage of our educational pos
sibilities.
! WHAT'S GOING ON
fSchool happenings during the
80 weekly
/ "a - y q r = 4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-26

To the wind-beaten, barren lands,
Where sea1gulls swoop Ger a
sturdy sloop
Guided by steady hands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-26

When DIR. Nader came from Pull
Imam to lecture to his psychology
class he delivered q very fine adj
dress to the Student Body. He dis
cussed one phase Of psychology.
The main thought was Of how peo-
pie do things because others do
them.
We also heard DR.. Worthing-
ton from Whitman College last
week. His subject was Whist q
College Education Means He
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-26
AN ADORABLE ONE

By the shores of Cuticura
By the sparkling Pluto waters
Lived the Prophylactic Chiclet
Danderine, fair Bucks daugh-
ter.
She was loved by Instant Pos
tum,
Son of Sunkist and Victrola
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-26
BECK OF THE SEA
Margaret Moulton

hear the call of the sea today.
It's singing beckons me near.
And the swish and swirl Of the
white-caps curl
Are the sounds long to hear.
For. the oceans storms are tia
!. storms / love
And boat on windy sea,
or the splash and the clash when
the green waves dash
On the cliffs where / yearn to be.
/ must away to the rocky shores
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-26

FOR SALE-Two eve lambs. 7
c. Browne, phone 2191.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-26

FOR SALE-Electric range. Vic
trola. chiffonier. Lambert Hess.
Phone 2191 or 2511. 39-40p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-26
HO M 3 EDU G. A tt N

"The Chids First School is the Family Froebel
National kindergarten Association West 40h
Street City articles appearing weekly
cur columns
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-26

STRAYED-From my ranch, two
bay work horses. Reward. Tele-
phone 27x11. M. v. Heberlein. 40c
LOST OR STOLEN-Pointer dog.
Liberal reward if returned to Ed
Montgomery. Phone 1852.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-26

I must away to the rocky shores