davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-25
cunn s,ro..Ks

Cities Service q.
Electric Bond and Share 69A.
Standard Oil 47A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-25
CHICAGO STOCKS
LIBERTY BONDS

CHICAOO SIVO6NS
Corporation Securities 20M.
insult. Util. Invest. 51%:
Midwest Util. new 26k.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-25
STOCKS

First Bank Stock 24K.
Northwest Banco 42h.
Greyhound Corp. Com. g.
Others blank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-25
Female Help Wanted

ADDRESSING ENVELOPES-Work
at home during spare time. SUBJ
stantial weekly pay: experience un-
necessary. Dignified employment
for honest, sincere. ambitious per-
sons. Workers League. Naperville.
Ill.
neutrality-suspicious. girl for gen.
eral housework. One who likes
children. Call at 422 Twelfth street
or phone 1047-M.
WANTED-Competent girl for gen.
eral ~housework. no cooking. Call at
8O2 Ave. B.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-25

Saturday Specials: Travel
and plain crepes, SS.95 and
$I3.75. Eleven wool 2 and 3
piece suits, 1915. Rose Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-25
Rooms for Rent

Rooms lOT KENT
FOR RENT-small and large Sleep
ing room. nicely furnished In mod
ern home. close to bath. private en-
trance. hot water at all times, clvan
and quiet. Close In. 4O2 Fifth
street. corner Fifth and Roeser.
Phone 246-M.
FOR RENT-Newly furnished rooms
in all modern home. Conveniently
located for capitol employees and
school teachers or students. Board
If desired. Phone 1851 or call at
82l Eighth street.
FOR RENT-very large front sleep
ing room, suitable for n or two
gentlemen only. Rent reasonable.
Hot water at all times. Call at SOL
Sixth street or phone 1866 after 400
p. m.
FOR RENT-Very nice, warm sleep
ing room, also two very nice rooms
for light housekeeping with electric
stove and electric refrigerator. 61O
Ave. A. Phone 6l3-M.
WANTED-A party wishes to buy a S
room modern house, well located at
satisfactory price. Write me des-
cribing property fully. Geo. M.
Register.
FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping room
in modern home with or without
board, right downtown. Call at 311
Fourth street. Phone 627-M.
FOR RENT-Newly furnished Sleep
ing room and heated garage. Phone
1349 OF call at 1922 Ave. G.
FOR RENT-RoOm in modern nome.
Gentlemen preferred. 712 Seventh
street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-25
Lots for Sale

FOR 5ALE-Choice so foot lot at
corner Of First street and Thayer
avenue, close in. at reasonable
price. Geo. M. Register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
But Not of
Course

What, then, m a kes us
feel a gre ate r impor-
lance than ever in to-
morrow's sale?
Simply, this, that never
has such str e SIS b cen
made on insisting that
SIN artn e IS as we'll as
price be considered in
securing sale merchan-
disc. Old friends of the
Palais Royal will see
how we'll this plan has
been carried out. To
those who have not Wis
tied the store recently, it
is an invitation to ex-
plore and become &C
quainted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
Of Course

Of course, every bit of
machinery in the organ
ization has been set to
work to make the May
Underprice Sale an Out
standing event. Natur-
ally we've planned for it
weeks ahead. Buyers
have been searching the
market and have had
more than usual success
in making fortunate
purchases which mean
an underpricing for you.
There will be extra
salespeople, extra serv-
ice and every OF her
preparation to handle a
capa city crowd with
com for t and convent
ence. We are eager to
break all previous May
y n d e rpric Sale rec
ords.
But these things we do,
as every store does, in
anticipation of one of its
greatmajor sales events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

Come tomorrow to this annual Spring sales
event storewidein scope! Toyour everyday
pleasure in shopping, add tomorrow the thrill
of discovery that goes with finding every
where marvellous values.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-12

feated the bond election was the
argument that the $37, 500 issue
would raise taxes appreciably. We
would like to point out that one of
our citizens, heavily interested in
Kennewick property and paying
500 in taxes yearly, took the trou-
BILE to figure out just how much the
bond isue would affect him and dis
covered that his taxes would be in
creased only S1.10 per year. The
price of couple Of picture shows
and an ice cream soda! "
Kennewick is in a poor position
to complain about the high cost OF
education. The cost per child here
is ~ cents, compared with over a
dollar in nearby towns. Even with
the additional cost of providing
the needed equipment stipulated in
the bond issue, our cost would be
no more, and probably less, than
that of our neighbors east and
west. b.
In addition to those who frankly
declared that raised taxes was
their reason for voting mo-, there
were those who took refuge in the
argument that what was good
enough for them is good enough
for their children. They walked
several miles to wooden school
house with uncomfortable benches
and only dusty lot for a play
field, bought their own dog-eared
books and learned their meager
lessons in room draughty in win
ter and sitting in late spring
Why should their children deserve
any better? Because we don't want
our children to be as dumb as we
are! And who among us would ex-
change automobile transportation
for horse and buggy, electric lights
for kerosene. lamps, running water
for the pump? The good old days
are gone, perhaps, but better ones
are here. We cannot keep step
while clutching frantically at the
purse strings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-12

and paper manufacturing, extern
sive deposits of sodium sulphate
lime tale and white burning clays
being readily available.
Considering future possibilities
for expansion, natural and COM
mercial advantages, together with
the present large amount of capt.
tai invested, 60 million dollars, and
3,2s6 men employed, the import
ance of this local industry can
hardly be overestimated. With the
continuance of cheap rates via the
Panama and by rail to the Allan
tic Seaboard so that Western
plants are in a position to outbid
those of the Middle West, Wash
ington, within a very few years,
should lead the nation in pulp and
paper manufacture.
Washington State Chamber Of
Commerce, thru its poster stamps,
which are being placed on outgo-
ing mail by merchants and manu-
facturers throughout the state, is
directing attention to the remark
able growth and future of this in
dustry.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-12

on the Pacific coast supply; alb
normal growth of population in
Washington's cities; fruit, dairy
ing and poultry interests in the
state undergoing enormous expan-
sion and using the paper board
con tainer; paper bags for lime and
cement; need of fruit wrappers,
waxed paper and cartons leading
to establishment of speciality mills.
The growth of this industry in
Washington rests upon several Sc
cure facts, notably the excellent
pulping qualities of spruce and
hemlock and their sulphate pulps;
the increasing use of Douglas fir
mill waste for sulphate pulp and
soda pulp, and the utilization Of
lodgepole pine for Kraft papers.
Other prime factors in this de-
velopment are the plentiful supply
of pure water, low hydro-electric
power costs and minimum trans
portation fees of the mills both in
marketing the product as well as
procuring raw material. The ma
jority of the mills are located on
deep waterways and have short
hauls from stump to tidewater, re-
sulting in exceptionally low trans
portation cost.
Highly important, also, is the
fact that this state is rich in the
commercial chemicals used for pulp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-12

With five new plants under con-
struction, the pulp and paper man
ufacturers of Washington are pre-
pairing for the biggest year in the
history of the industry.
The twenty mills already operat-
ing turnout the state are working
to capacity, unable to supply the
increasing demand although their
output, during 1929, amounted to
AZ million dollars.
The quality Of pulp and paper
manufactured locally has trebled
in the last five years. Denudation
of forests in other parts of the
country tends to bring the manu-
facturers to this region where
Americas last immense reserve of
virgin pulp timber insures ade-
quate supply. There is sufficient
to last many years and reforesta-
ton is an incentive in Washing
ton as it is doubtful whether any
where else in the world timber
will grow to pulp wood dimensions
in such short time as in the
equally humid climate of the Pa
cific Northwest.
Rapid local development of the
industry is farther due to the ma
tural per capita annual consump-
ton of paper steadily increasing,
and this country's endeavor to re-
duce its importations by drawing
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-12
THE TURNING POINT

A ADVANTAGEOUS in all respects
a is the settlement which NJ. M.
Moulton, attorney for the Kenne-
wick irrigation district, secured at
the conference at Olympia. 1t is a
turning point in Kennewick's ca
reer as the center of a farming
district. Water on the Highlands,
brought by the new pumping plant
will make that area one of the
richest orchard areas in the coun-
try. And, what is Immediately i'm
portant, the plant will pay for it
self and the bond issue in sale OF
power. The new issue will be taken
by the state at par, the interest
rate being reduced from six to one
percent.
The $64O, 900 spent here and at
Prosser in the building of the plant
and the Highlands water system
will be but the start of prosperity
which will continue to grow as
the Highlands develop under the
influence of abundant water.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-12
OJCNOeT'S T'eCeGIs'

unusual accuracy In manufacturing.
Beneath its graceful lines and beautiful
colors there is a high degree Of me-
chanical excellence.
An example of the value built into the
Ford is the use of more than twenty hsH
and roller bearings. They are hidden
within the car and you may never see
them. Yet they play an important part
in satisfactory, economical performance
Their function is similar to the jewels OF
a fine watch.
throughout the Ford chassis, ball
or roller bearing is used at every place
where IL is needed to reduce friction
and wear and give smooth, reliable me
chanical operation.
AT many points, as ON the transn1ISsloa
counter-shaft, clutch release fan ana
pump shaft, and front drive shaft, these
ball and roller bearings are used wnefe
less costly types of bearings might Dc
considered adequate.
Additional instances OF the nisn
quality built into the Ford are the ca
tensive use of steel fOrgings, fully
enclosed four-wheeI brakes, Kustloss
Steel, four HoudaiIIe dOubIe-actiDg ny-
drauIic shock absorbers, aluminium PlS
toms. chrome silicon alloy valves
torque-tube drive, three-quarter hoauns
rear axle, and the Triplex shatter-Pro~
glass windshield.
The Ford policy has always been y
use the best possible material for 60
part and then, through large prom.
tion, give ii to the public at low eo'-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-12
SERVING Navy BUSINESSES
experience Of large fleet OJCDers reUeGI
the unusual reliability and economy
Ea Of the negC Ford

4 A SICNIFICANT TRIBUTE to the value of
~ the new Ford is found i'm its increas-
ing use by Federal, state and city gov
ernments and by large industrial COM
panies which keep careful day-by- day cost
records. In most instances, the Ford has
been chosen only after exhaustive tests
of every factor that contributes to good
performance-speed, power, safety, COM
fort, low cost of operation and up-keep,
reliability and long life.
Prominent among thecompanies using
the Ford are the Associated Companies
of the Bell System, Armour and Com
pany, The Borden Company, Continental
Baking Corporation, Firestone Tire and
Rubber Company, General Electric Conn
pany, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Conn
pany, Kellogg Company, Knickerbocker
Ice Company, Morton Salt Company,
Pillsbury Flour Mills Company, The
Proctor and Gamble Company, and
Swift & Company.
Each of these companies uses large
number of Ford cars and trucks. The
Associated Companies of the Bell System
use more than eight thousand.
Modern business moves at a fast pace
and it needs the Ford. Daily, i'm count
less ways and places, it helps to speed
the production and delivery of the
worlds goods and extend the useful SER
vice of men and companies.
Constant, steady operation over many
thousands of miles emphasizes the adj
vantages of the sound design of the Ford
car, its high quality of materials, and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-12
COMPLIMENTS FOR THE PARK

WITH warm June sun and
pleasane breeze combining to
make a perfect day, the commurl-
ity picnic brought. together large
group for a basket dinner in the
park Sunday afternoon. Each sum-
mer is brought to US more fore
IDLY the important part our park
plays in the community life. It
provides place for picnics, large
and small, for games and for
swimming. It is already a spot OF
charm, and with the years it will
become even more attractive.
!, me park has already found it
self center for community get
togethers and entertainments, ane
will be increasingly so. Its popu
larity was evidenced Sunday o!
the number of comments.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-12
CREDIT WHERE IT IS DUE

WE must give the Business Girls
credit for being constantly on
the alert for opportunities to make
civic improvements, to sponsor an
activity that fills an important
community need. This same spirit
characterizes the American Lee
gion.
The plan of these two organiza-
tions to beautify the highway tri-
angle and put up a sign at the cor
ner, will, when completed, make a
difference in the outsiders opinion
of Kennewick. That corner is our
front door. We want it to look as
if we cared. Thanks to the Bust
ness Girls and the Legion, it soon
will.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-12
DAS II 3 S
By
DOT

We would like to write a joke
about the weather, but at this mo-
ment it is too hot to think OF one.
Perhaps next fall. - r.
& e. & :
Home Economies Dept
A friend of ours who was once
a bachelor sends in this contrlbu-
ton: Boiled Eggs for Breakfast.
The bachelor gets up, starts a
fire and finds no clean pot or cup.
Cleans pot and washes cup. Fills
pot with water, puts on stove. And
then places eggs convenient to pot
of water. Then he dresses, cleans
off dirty dishes on kitchen table to
make room for breakfast. Looks
at pot to see if water is boiling
and finds fire out. Goes to restau-
rant and orders stack OF hot
cakes. H.
& & & - - 3
Plump cosmetics saleswoman-
Now here we have the Venus
cream, guaranteed to remove wrin-
kles.
Wrinkled crone-M I used as
much dairy cream as you do, miss,
1 wouldn't need none o. that Venus
cream.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-12

err. Hover-Robert Mccoy. Triple
Springs-Lynette Heberlein. Han
ford-Vivian Bell, Dorothy Fen
ley, Billy Cox, Everett Jones, Rob
ert Needham, Joseph Picatti,
Ralph Sines.
Thirty-two eighth grade pupils
will complete their state examin-
alton in June.
~ Seventy-five seventh grade pu-
pills completed the test in geogra-
ply and fourteen finished physi-
olgy. Many had completed these
subjects in previous state examin-
ations.
Francis Wagganer of Whitstran
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-12
40 Students Pass
Eighth Grade Exam

Forty-nine pupils in the schools
turnout Benton county earned di-
plomas in the May state eighth
grade examination. The following
is a list of local schools and the
names of those earning diplomas:
Owens district-Dorothy Svaton-
sky. Rattlesnake Hill school-Gold-
lie Mercer. White Bluffs-Jane
Remlinger, Carroll Meeker, Louise
Walker, Elroy Wiehl. Finley
Stella Borsum, Helen Fades, An
ma Kuh, Fern Lecholt, Gerald
Sherry, Allen Strope, Emma Turn
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-12

earned earned a total Of 1858 CRAM
highest in the county t Sgsd t Z
animation All 7th grader IL, "a. y! =
graders in the Hanford sosa N y
cessfully passed the s, ssnSol y
b. Inc me- next ext, state examinatios
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-12
A PENNY AND THE SUN
TWO stories were published

=
gether in the Courier-Report-
er last week. One reported the
failure of the school bond issue;
the other stated that Kennewick's
school population has increased 40.
The bond issue was primarily in
tended for the enlargement of the
school facilities already crowded
past the point of convenience or
efficiency.
How well does this speak for the
foresightedness of our taxpayers !?
They have held a penny before
their eyes and found it larger than
the sun. The objection which de-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-12

This is the month of the happy
bride,
Blushing groom swelled up with
pride;
Fees in the pocket of the preach
er man;
More victims for the installment
plan!
& & &
There are two tribes of Indians
in Montana named the .Flatheads
and Blackfeet. A newcomer to the
state got his tongue twisted and
called them the Blockheads and
the Flatfeet! Lo the poor Indian!
& & & -.-----.. ..--e-ss..
Nearly everyone wishes
There were no such praise as
washing Dishes" -
Today's theme song t4-z-.
I'd like to Drown in Sea of
Strawberries, with Waves of
Foaming Cream.
q & d
She was. only a trackwalker's
daughter, but she had lots of fam
lily ties.
The burglar weighed 1872
pounds. He stood in the shadow
looking longingly at the small open
window Of the pantry. He turned
to his pal. - ~, ~ -.
"Think I can get through that 2"
he whispered.
"Fat chance!"
& & &
Any ice today, lady?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-12
Ideal Gam. R.r..

"' SHme Kefu9.
A game refuge sbopla
p pr ed Of about 60 fOrties ,D g %
t ed by some 200 tOrties Sgg', 0l
hunting grounds. so " pOte
refuge must have cover. S SSsl On
producing vegetation, ana mS'sl iOa
S st guarded against D, = q
birds and animals p'edalu,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-19
True Blue CI0fhinp CIuh

The True Blue clothing club held
their second meeting, June IL, at
Homer high school. Meeting was
called to order by the president at
1880 O'Clock. The leaders, Mrs.
Mary Vickroy and Miss Zelphia Trip
let, have started the girls to sewing.
Officers are as follows: Pauline
Shepard, president; Opal Hambel,
sec'y-treas.; Erma Van Horn, news
reporter; Marjorie Wade, recrea-
tion leader, and Betty Jane Gardner,
refreshment chairman. Members of
the club are; Maxine Wade, Virginia
Lee Gardner, Winifred Van Horn,
Anna Penrod, Opal Hambel, Betty
Jane Gardner, Marie Chappelear,
Effie Beard, Coral Hambel, Pauline
Shepard, Marjorie Wade, Erma Van
Horn.
The next meeting will be held at
Homer high school, on Wednesday,
June 25. Visitors are welcome.-
XX
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-19
Reunion or Scars Families

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stone of
Gardena, Calf, and Mrs. Virgil
King and daughter Vera of Palmyra,
ILL.,, are visiting Mrs. Stones and
Mrs. Kings brother Chester Sears
and sister Marietta Sears, at the old
home place in Penn township.
On Sunday, June p, there will be
a family reunion and basket dinner
at the Alderman home on Kennebec
hill, McConnelsville. Bring your
baskets and yonr appetites.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Coulson and
daughter Mrs. Ralph Dye and son
Goodwin Coulson returned late Sat
urday from delightful motor
trip. Mr. and Mrs. Coulson and
daughter and son went to Cornwall
on-the-Hudson. to attend gradual
ing exercises of the New York State
Military Institute, Austin Coulson
being one Of the graduates. On
their way home they made sight
seeing tour, which brought them
back through Virginia and West
Virginia. Austin Coulson leaves to-
day for Fort Benjamin Harrison
where he will be in the Citizens
Military Training Camp.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-19
Newton Ridge Grange

Newton Ridge grange program
Tor June 27: Singing; roll call
Three things ] would do if I had
leisure and money; What are the
home makers most difficult prob
lens, and how to solve them, sis
ters; readings, Mary Fordham and
Lucille Simpson; Teaching a child
the value of money, Thomas Ford
ham and Wendell Tompkins; Dan
gers, if any, confronting the Amer
lean home, Blanche Simpson and
Blanche Fordham; Name some time
savers, grange; Who's who and
what and where, lecturer: stunts.
Douglas Erwin and Randall Ford
ham-XY
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-19
EaglepOrt Grange

Eagleport grange program, for
June 26: Roll call, my favorite song;
guessing contest, Mabel Divers: cur
rent events, Opal Clifton; Does the
large farm pay better than the
small one, Sid Hivnor; Should the
eight hour day be applied to the
farm, Jessie Eppley; readings, Mary
Matheney, and Cora Eye; Should
'here be tax on amusements,
Alfred Eppley; stunts or games. AL
bert Hivnor, Elsie Williams.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-19
COBURN SCHOOL HOUSE
FOR SALE

The Windsor township board o.
education will offer for public sale
on June 2S, 1880, at 1870 p. M,
the Coburn school house and land,
situated on Route 266, about eight
miles below Stockport, @. Also a
10 b. D. FairbanksMorse motor, in
good condition, and one complete
deep we'll pump assembly. Terms,
cash-Mary Hook, Clerk. 5J4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-19
"DAIE-VIEW'

Dorothy Elizabeth Busche is
spending the summer with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Busche of
"Dale-View" cottage on kennebec
hill. Miss Busche has just been
graduated from Oberlin Kinder
garten Primary Framing School of
Oberlin, 0. She has signed a con-
tract to teach first and second
grades at East Sparta, Ohio.
Mr.. l.. v. Busche made a business
and pleasure trip last week to Can
ton, Cleveland and Oberlin. He at
tended the graduation of his daugh-
ter Dorothy Elizabeth, who accom-
panied him home
Mrs. H. f. Smith of Cardington.
O., visited with her sister Mrs.
Edna buckingham Busche, at Dale
View cottage. while Mr. Busche was
out of the city last week. She re-
turned to her home Saturday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-19

Miss Hattie Bailey returned Sat
urday to Washington, d. c., after
making a two weeks visit with her
cousin Miss Belle Ferguson here,
and with other relatives in this and
Washington counties. Miss Bailey
has been employed with the Vet
erans' bureau in Washington for
several years
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs Jos. t. Sheridan and
daughter Miss Catherine Sheridan OF
Portsmouth came here the latter
part of last week, to visit few days
with relatives and friends. The
son Chas. Sheridan has been here for
some weeks
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-19
Card of Thanks

We desire TO thank the neighbors
and friends for their thoughtful
deeds, the undertaken. and singers;
also Rev. Ludwick for his under
standing and sympathetic words,
during the time of the sickness and
death of our kind husband and low
ing father Mrs. G. |. Porter and
Son
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-19

Mrs. Minnie Cobb, wife of John
A. Cobb, died Sunday at Canton
hospital. At one time they resided
here, and for many years GAINESVILLE
was their home. Besides her hus-
band, Mrs. Cobb is survived by a
son, George B. Cobb of Canton.