davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-14

Page Eight
LOCAL NEWS
Lamb, for Friday and Saturday,
at Walter Finley's.
Mrs. Ida Devol of East Bloom is
suffering with ffux.
A daughter was born Tuesday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Branson Cramblitt of
Malta.
Mr. Ode Cordray, near Malta, has
been i'll with stomach and bowel
trouble
Mr.. Charles Hook of this place
who has been suffering with rheu-
matism, is better.
Mrs Nettie Chambers of this
place is very i'll with nerve trouble,
and complications.
Frigidaire are the largest makers
in the world of electric refrigera-
tors See Morris Hardware.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Offenburger of
Canton are visiting here with Mr.
and Mrs Earle Folk of the Fouts
fiat.
IT. =. T. Northrup REMAINS III
poor health He is suffering with
low blood pressure and rheuma-
tism.
me FTlSldalfe mas now entered
the low price heid, removing lhe
price barrier see MOTIFS ldlo
-------
MISS Campe Evans Is suHerlns
Wle2 4 hadlF spfalhed ankle cauS
ca wien she SIippea anu zen oh 'ls9
euro
Irlgldalre gives more Value for
tne money. see ihe display AZ MOT
us HARDWARE OF the 10 point fflSld-
are
,fr. uv4bo1 oa,;eh,,r,. 1Ton1. of +bo
o,Iiii1,,,--- I3ia,,e,,l
mere iast week on the thautauqua
program. VISITED Whlle mere Win
shef cousin MRS. Blanche Gill.
cre ~, ,,a. M, o+
h,,l = 'l.v io,e 0il us at ne 2.eh- .ati,
every zoe purchase OF Nyal goods.
stn r,,or,,. Co.. 90 uro,e c.oo,,
u-ho / s1,ffar;na With "bin I,aort and
IT, fro,,bIa rs ta,lo .i, ,1eda eat. 'ito ~
Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE, for
Observation.
,-oE >-r,,,e ,,o..,,-
son ,;--,t,'a - . u,", lioe' neuioia
iCA Ntt'- --CNsi iiiSi Sohi piiiAies
baS,, M, an,,1., aa.u an 20 'e '''''
'''''''
has been threatened with blood
poisoning in his right hand which
started from an infiammation caused
nv hair is much imnrovad
-
The tone quality Of the Victor
Radio is as outstanding as the Orth-
ophonic Victrola, as compared with
the ordinary Phonograph or Vic
trola See Morris Hardware when
-.------
WI ana MIS-. Charles Phlpps ana
TWO ch''aren or Columous are spend
ms me Week with MIS-. Phlpps
IA hgr. VT Henry McMurray ana
lafiiilf. ~ East BLOOM
cprct.r oa u,,,11 ,
.aha,,, pt,, 80 IN
C,a,,ha,.,- p,,a 0
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Fonts and
Mrs Eva Williams and daughter
home in Akron. following p visit
with Mrs. Fouts mother. Mrs.
John BENJAMIN of Malta and other
relatives.
-----
son Wayland of Columbus. who had
been spending a week at the Lam
caster. camp grounds, came here
Tuesday for few days visit at the
home OF the formers mother Mrs.
Elizabeth Hatton. Mr.. Robert j.
Hatton VINO had been spending ten
Gays mere le1t tuesday evening tor
1QMDefIalQ, Maryland.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-14

!, CREAM CREAM!
{ ! am paying for 9Gn
( Butterfat, lb...oOC
I WI. BrOOmhall, Stockport
HOME MARKETS

Furnished BIZ Dover Bros.)
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-15
BACK IN THE GAME

After several weeks in the Sew ard General Hospital, branch of the U. s. Public Health Service, where he has been under the care of pr A D. Haverstock for a sprained hip, Captain Q. P. Brown, of the halibut schooner Monroe, is now out again and ready to do battle with the ele- ments The boat, which has been moored to the city dock, is being provisioned for a trip around to Seldovia where the crew will do some fishing.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-15

public with information on civil aeronautics.
 Free from the uncertainties of inflated securities, free from over enthusiastic support and ac- tivity by elements not thorough ly sehooled in the economies of manufacture, production, and
 aarketingN Lamont said, "com- mercial aeronautics stands to- day as a young industry with bright prospects. provided it fol- lows the same course tAat has marked the success of the older estaBlishad industries and insti- tutions.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-15
~ ..rg~ yxv NV -cr \. Ssx T,S. vn E 5 Fa sS7sa < ssss Y E s4 { lss5 Islt ( l44- HOUSE -WARNING IS
 REAL H0T PASANlLA

There was a house. warming at the Buddies and Bills Club new quarters in the Hartman build Ing Saturday night and so bright and spontaneous was it, that the building should retain a genial warmth for some time to come.
 There was a dance next door at the I. Q. 0. Hall which was a part of the whole affair and bel ween the two places there was a busy evening of enjoyment for everybody.
 The turnout was unusually large and there was 8 moving throng in the club rooms as we'll as on the dance floor Refresh ments were con4tantly on tap, including flowing bowls of ex- cellent punch. The Blue Star or- chestra was at it's best. The re- suit was that the festivities con- tinued until an early hour m the morning
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-15
STA|I[lARD LIVING
tContinued from Par. onei
 ---A-@-.~--.a-Am ------4-@

fewer freight cars, and fewer lo- comotives than in any other Taar of similar business volume"
 The security markets dominat- an financial conditions, Lamont said, and loans for the sale and purchase of securities were gen. arally regarded as having had ..a most disturbing effeet" on the money market A decline in American loans abroadwas not- ed. # 0.. .
 rifle secretary mentioned at several points in his report that business depression had been world wide and said that in sev- aral foreign countries recession had begun even earlier than in the United States.
 Efforts to decreasa waste in industry. a home building cam- paign conducted on N national scale, increased service to busi ness both at home and abroad and continued service to com mercial aviation were cited as among the activities of the de- partment. "
 Its services to aviation Were given as the examination of air- craft and airmen for license, the maintenance of the federal air ways system, assistance to com munities in the selection of air ports, determining the causes of accidents, and furnishing the
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-15
THIS DAY IN HISTDaY

l791-The first 10 amendments of the United States constitu ti5n came into force.
 1890 Sitting Buull, Sioux In- dian chief, Killed while resisting arrest.
 1896 Andros B- Stone, Amer ican manufacturer (inTodnced Bessemer steel process) died
 1880 Local matter of doorless storm door controversey referr- ed to' the League of Nations
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-15
SEEKING RAVENS

Hans Hansen, captain of the MS Flattery, who had to take his vessel to Crab Bay in Prince Will liam Sound for winter protection, is back in Seward for a brief vis- it and may go south on the ss Yukon Captain Jack John of the Hazel, also had to move out of the harbor and took his boat to Cordova. Cant stay here un- i'll you get that breakwater,' he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-15
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 MIAMI. CONSTIPATION

A battle Creek physician says "Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause"
 But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexan Or- derlies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the system into the lazy dry, evacuat- Ing bowel system call colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gentle, thorough, na- tural movement without forming a habit or ever increasing the dose. Stop suffering from constipa- tion Chew Rexall Orderlie at night, Next day bright. Get 24 for 25c today at the nearest Re- xall Drug Store Seward Drug co.
 advertisement
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-15
1 [ : AL NOTICE
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
 or THE INTERIOR
 GENEpAI IANrn nrrwcx

GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 U s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, October 6. 1880.
 Notice is hereby given that Ro- land Lee, entryman, has submit ted final proof on his homestead entry serial o6438. together with his witnesses Levi William Holmes. and Star Nielsen, all of Homer. Alaska for the NEi4 SEA. lot T Sec. s, T. s s. R. F w. s. M. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. and if no protest is filed in the U S- Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter said fin al proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 J Lindley Green
 Register.
 Date of first publication Nov enber IS, 1850.
 Date last publication Dec. 13, 1930.
 Published Weekly, Nov. IS, g, %, Dec 8, 13, all of 1930.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-15
MASONIC MEETING

Regular meeting of Seward Lodge No. 21e A. M. will be held Tuesday evening, Dec. 16. Elec- ton of officers.
 H Painter, secty
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-15

They cleaned Is out early for so leave your order now for your Christmas meats or birds Frye -Bruhn Meat Mar ket.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-15

See our special lines of Alaska views and Sydney Laurence paintings made up into Christ mas cards. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-15

Quick Service ana Wholesome Food at the Electric Bakery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-29
LAWN FERTILIZERS

The following clipping under the
above heading was taken from the
u. s. ID. A. and should be OF inter-
est to many home owners IN the
county.
For many years bone meal mas
been quite generally used as fer
tilizer for established lawns, but
experiments conducted by the
United States Department OF Agrl-
culture have shown that a mixture
of three parts of cottonseed meal
and one part of ammonium sui
phate give much better results.
This fertilizer should be applied IN
spring and early fall at the rate OF
IL to Is pounds for 1000 square
feet.
Bone meal has been considered
an exceptionally good lawn fertll,
izer because of its nitrate and
phosphate composition and the fact
that it breaks down rather slowly
thus feeding the plant over per-
iod much longer in length. Ouf
suggestion would be that home
owners try out small plot with
the ammonium sulphate and cotton
seed meal. e9..s, ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-29
EARLY THINNING PAYS

Early and complete thinning
pays, according to D. L. Henson of
Benton City, who stated to the
county agent recently that the
Winesap tree in the orchard which
had been thinned by the latter part
of May last year showed much
better set than trees. which had
been thinned later and on which
thinners had not done as complete
a job. At the time of thinning Mr..
Henson was rather Of the opinion
that too heavy thinning was being
done. He was willing, however, to
sacrifice" the fruit on this one
tree in order to check against the
remainder Of the orchard. At har-
vest time the early thinned tree
showed what one would term a
full crop and one in which the size
of the apples and the color were
better than on part of the tree
next to it, which was thinned about
three weeks later.
The real test of the thinning
work, however, must come in the
set of fruit year after year. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Henson the set on
the tree thinned early last year is
much better this year than on 9TH
err trees. It is expected that this
work will be continued for several
years following up the thinning
work on the same tree.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-29
ROGERS ROMANCE
is JOY THRILLER Al
LIBERTY SATURDAY

Every corner of the world has
come to know Charles Buddy
Rogers as a great dispenser OF JOY
full entertainment and, in his latest
action-romance, "Half Way to
Heaven which will show at the
Liberty theatre Friday and Sat
urday, he has part which gives
him all the opportunity he needs TO
amuse and thrill.
"Half Way to Heaven" brings
Rogers to the all-talking screen as
a youthful trapeze performer In a
carnival. In this daring role, ne
falls in love with Jean Arthur, his
feminine partner whose charms
have also captured the heart of the
third member of the act, Paul
Lukas, dangerous character who
hes a fiery jealousy that threatens
even Rogers life. Rogers own
skill and daring alone save him
from Lukas' rage but Lukas vows
to kill him while the trio ar per-
forming under the big top"
The story comes to smashing,
hair-rrising climax when Rogers,
evading Lukas's attempt on his
life, turns on the william, beats him
SO severity that Lukas leaves tn
show and Rogers and Miss Arthur
are free to continue their interest
ing romance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-29
WHEAT PRIZES

Some farmers living in favor
able locations in Benton county
might begin making plans for the
exhibit at the Worlds grain exhib-
ition at Regina, Canada, July 25
to August 6. 1882. A complete
premium list has just been receiv-
ed by the county agent and a pre-
liminary examination indicates
that it might be worth while for
some of our local farmers to try
for some premiums offered.
The exhibition will include ex-
hibitions of wheat, oats, barley,
corn, rye and many other field
Grips, including forage crops.
In the Hard Red Winter class
under which Turkey Red would be
one of our varieties, the first prize
is $500. The prizes range from
this for the first down to fifty dol
lars for the fiftieth prize. For the
White Winter class. which would
include Hybrid 12s,. prizes are the
same as above.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-29
AGRICULTURAL. MARKETING
ACT DISCUSSION

~ =
The following Write-up is largely
made up of quotations taken from
a talk on the agricultural Mar
keting Act-it's relation to con-
sumers and business organizations"
by C. G. league, member of the
Federal Farm Board. We believe
that this will be of interest to the
farmers and business men alike.
1t has been the purpose OF the
Federal Farm Board in making eff
fective the Agricultural Marketing
Act to interfere just as little as
possible with established business,
but it has been impossible to car
ry out the primary purpose OF the
Act, which is to establish sys-
tenn of grower-owned, controlled
cooperative marketing for the agri-
culture of the country, without in
some cases disturbing commercial
operators particularly at the point
of production.
The operations of the Board that
have brought about the most crit
icisms from certain quarters are
those in wheat and cotton. During
October and November there was
stock panics when probably fifty
percent of the supposed values of
industrial stocks was squeezed out.
The country has been suffering
from the effect of this since; wheat
and cotton were headed in the same
downward direction. -
In an effort to prevent any fur
ther serious decline in these COM
modify prices the Farm Baord Of
fered to loan to cooperatives $1.25
a bushel on wheat and Is cents a
pound on cotton with the custo
mary grade, variety and freight
differentials to the various termin-
al markets. This proved effective
for several months, but later when
there was sharp decline in the
price of wheat and the Board, un-
der the terms of the Agricultural
Marketing Act, authorized an en-.
Urgency sterilization operation on
wheat. The purpose of this stabil-
ization operation was to take off
the market whatever quantity of
wheat that was necessary to prevent
any considerable decline in the.
price.
The policy of fixed values on
cotton and wheat, together with
the subsequent sterilization oper-
alton in wheat, undoubtedly saved
a panic in these commodities which
would have cost the farmers of
the country many millions of dol
lars and if this depression had
been added to the business depress-
ion caused by industrial stock loss,
it perhaps might have cost the
county billions of dollars. This ac-
ton was taken in a national en-
Urgency and in the opinion of the
Board was entirely justified and
in the interest of all of the people
even if later this action cost the
taxpayer some money.
If these efforts to prevent a ser.
ious decline in wheat and cotton
prices have made any important
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-29

contribution toward the prevention
of a general crisis OF panic in this
country, it may be that this alone
justified the Agricultural Market
ing Act.
Sterilization operations as con-
templated by the Act probably
are only warranted in cases of
emergency when the laws of sup
ply and demand do not normally
operate and should be approached
with great care. These operations
in wheat and cotton have brought
on a most vociferous howl, which
has reverberated throughout the
country until it reached the halls
of the United States Chamber of
Commerce in annual session We'd
nesday, April 80. This was the
day set by the Chamber of Com
merce when the Farm Board was
placed on trial and was called up
on to defend itself Chairman
Legge made splendid statement
Of the purposes and activities. of
the Board and the reasons for its
actions, as did also Secretary
Hyde. Congressman Fort, who was
member of the Agricultural Com
mittee, which after extended the
hearings, drafted and sponsired
the Act, made a strong statement
in support of it as wise legislation
in the interest of the general pub
lie and to assist the agriculture of
the country, which generally was
recognized to be in great distress
and which formed an important
part of the social and economic
structure of the country.
Mr.. Dan A. Millett, investment
banker and stockman of Denver,
Colorado was selected by the
Chamber to lead the attack, the
essence of which was that it would
be better to go back to first prin-
ciples, with no artificial interfer-
ence with economic laws; to abolish
tariffs and all artificial aids to
labor and industry. Mr..
Millett's philosophy seems to be
expressed in the following quota
ton from his address: "Let no
man think that living standards of
America can be permanently main
tanned at a measurably higher lev
ell than those Of other civilized
countries
We have been measurably sue
cessful for over a hundred years
in keeping the living standards of
American labor and the American
farmers above the peasantry Of
Europe and the earning power of
American capital above that of
Europe and / do not believe that
our people are yet ready to aban-
don that policy.
The Resolutions Committee re-
ported a resolution, which was
passed by the Chamber pledging
it to work for the Amendment of
the Act so. as to make it ineffec-
tive In my opinion the United
States Chamber Of Commerce has
made the greatest mistake in it's
history.
It is quite probable that the same
interests responsible for this res
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-29
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our deepest
gratitude to all our neighbors and
friends for the beautiful floral Of
ferings at the time of the death OF
our beloved mother and grand
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Piert and
family. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Piert and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Piert.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-29

publicity directed toward dlscfedlt-
ing the Agricultural Marketing
Act and the activities of the Farm
Coard, in suggesting that this leg
islation will raise price levels to
consumers of agricultural pro-
ducts.
The main purpose of the Act
is not to raise prices to the con-
sumers but to give the producer a
larger share of the consumers dol
lar. In fact the Act directly charges
the Board not to support coopera-
tive organization or sterilization
operations to point that brings on
any distress to the consumers. An
other reason that consumers need
have no fear is that it is not pos
sible to get a monopoly IN food
products because of the ease and
quickness with which producers can
get into agricultural production,
the small amount of capital requlr-
ed and because of the always
available land inviting the produc-
er whenever there is an opportun-
ity for profit. Therefore, any at
tempt to arbitrarily raise prices to
a level where unreasonable profits
are given the producer is sure to
bring a flood of production that
will defeat the attempt and bring
disaster to the producer.
Let us consider for moment
some of the things that may be ac-
complished through effective CO.
operative organization of produc-
ers. First is the elimination OF the
element of speculation in the pro-
duct of the farmer at the point of
production.
1t is not uncommon to have a
demoralized wholesale market
which is quickly reflected back to
the producer and still not apprec-
iably the retail prices to the con-
sumer. To put it another way it is
better for both the producer and
consumer to iron out the peaks and
valleys in prices by more uni
form supply brought about by or
derby marketing and production.
If the producer is organized so
that he can control, through CO.
operative marketing organizations,
a large percentage of the products
of his industry he can properly dis
tribute so as to place on the mar
ket the maximum quantity that
the market will take and maintain
a reasonable price. Through con-
troll of large volume his cost is
low. He can largely eliminate the
losses and sometimes unreasonably
large profits of commercial oper-
ators at point of production. He
can adopt and enforce standards
of grade and quality, which are
impossible under other conditions
and which benefit the consumer.
He can spread the cost of nation
al advertising over large volume
at a low rate per package or unit
cost, thus keeping the consump-
tion Of his produce in pace with in
creasing production. He can col
lectively handle railroad claims
and rate questions and even make
proper representation on tariff
matters. In short through cooper
alive action he can eliminate spec
ulation, distribute efficiently at a
low cost and eliminate many of
the wastes and unnecessary costs
between the producer and the con-
sumner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-29
les q bud

An unadvertised flight over the
Atlantic failed dismally when a
marsh hen fell exhausted on the
deck Of a schooner off George,
hanks. Massachusetts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-29
The Age Worry

To worry because you are get
ting old is to make yourself older
In looks. mind and body than you
really are. Forget your age: keep
young in spirit. and you'll look,
anG feel young.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-29
No, ou. of Reach

The materials of beauty can %
bought; the spirit Of beauty. lik'
beauty of spirit, Is without cost
and priceless.-Farm and Firesidc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-29
po..ihIu Iu,, Exerci.ins

The speed OF a jackrabbit has
been established as 81 miles an
hour. but II is not known whether
he was fully alarmed. Exchange
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-29
Thursday MAJ .
Sal, Gu.

II your pei goldfish
try a teaspOonful ~ ~, SleR n
or water. Sometime '' !. "a
brightens them Immees.,,Is.al.lii \
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-29
FACTS FOR FARMERS

Under this heading will be printed week week. articles
of timely interest the farmers Of this community selected
and nv E. c. Dure extension agent for Benton
County cooperating with the u Dept Of Agriculture and the
Washington State College
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-29
Keep Watch ON 7.

IF you tells every NM
you knows" said Uns
sensible people Is lIabIs &
1t dat you don't know mD.. "a
portance." - Washington NJ.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-29
EInwer Headauarters

The Scilly isles ship 30 tons OF
flowers every day when the season
is on. a.-. .ss..- ~ j
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-29
The Bell, H..

Sixty-three tons OF ma.
into the sixty three 1sa n
carlton in the Scottish N. Z l
dral at indianapolis. wee