davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-12

family, onto her JoD, Shoul0
make her young daughters
friends welcome, exercise q GER
tain amount Of supervision, and
aet acquainted with the young
people with whom her children
are growing up. It's trouble
some, I'll admit, but no one
ever said a mothers job was
easy.
VIII Love Home
The ideal American girl will
love her home and know how
to contribute to it's wise man
agement and wholesome activ-
itieS," is the general opinion Of
the conference.
It would seem then that those
girls who do not know the han
die Of q tea kettle from its
spout, who can't tell when
water Is boiling, who know no
more Of how q good cup Of cof-
fee is made than they do Of
higher mathematics, remain
outside the scope Of the ideal
American girl. The woods are
full Of them-ln1dd ddle-aged wom-
en- who do not know how to
make o decent cup Of coffee,
q pan Of biscuits. or who can't
tell one cut Of meat from an
other. Now If the White House
conference improves such condi-
tionS, 1t will have done a good
deal for the welfare Of these
United States.
A Girls Wants
It is not In the plan Of this
White House assembly to sug.
gest training a girl for the
type Of home-lnaker her mother
and grandmother were trained
to be. Outside interests de-
mand the modern girls time as
much as inside ones. She wants
money for her own to spend,
she wants q job, and 1t would
be q mistake to train her for
duties which are rapidly dis
appearing.
But she should know the
foundations Of home-making.
She should learn wise spending,
and the wiser use Of leisure.
She should know how to select
food and how to cook and
serve 1t even II she is never
called upon to do these things.
And as Mrs. Sidonia Gruen-
berg, Director Of Child Study
Association, brought out, every
girl should be trained for some
occupation worth entering,
something that will give her the
confidence Of q life work
whether she marrieS or not.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12

most magnificent wrcahs with trailing
ribbons to the tine touch
there 10 good will and thought expressed.
Thanksgiving time the decorations golden yellow
The Fourth July, Memorial Musrious
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-09
BOSTON EXPERT ENDS MILLION DOLLAR SALARY CONTROVERSY

Edward A. Filene of 426 Washington Street, Bos- ton generally regarded Americas premier expert in nearly everything that involves finance, trade, industry all sorts of executive organization and management, etc. surpassing slightly in expertness on these things his brother, A. Lincoln Fflene also of 426 Washington Street with characteristic final ity declares there is but one reasonable side to the controversy over whether or not a man might earn $lOooo0o year salary. He says he might He goes further: he says a man corporation that would hire Owen D. Young or Henry Ford for million a year would make much profit on the deal that it would be cheating.
 The controversy over this (to most of us) acad- emc theorem has grown out of the hullaba oo started among Bethlehem stockholders when it was learned that their President Eugene Clifford Grace was drawing down salaries from the Bethlehem group of companies in excess of a million year It was vociferously declared that could such salary.
 This causes one to recall similar controversies in the past where smaller amounts were involved It is not so long ago that there were outbursts among the when it was let out quite by accident that President Mellen of the New Haven getting $30000 year. Then came disclosures that number of railroad and great industrial and financial Presidents were getting $30000 year. and that some, including E. H. Hartman, were getting $50000 Not for the purpose of showing up the other companies pikers, it was vouchsafed that the New York Central had had two $100,000 year men years and years before Mellen. The N. Y. c. not bragging, because it was Vanderbilt, when urged to give publicity to his railroad affairs, that said "the public be damned" At last however it became known that Vanderbilt and Depew had been hundred -thousand-a-year at time when peo- pie were wondering if anyone could earn $lo,0oo $2oO0o salary in private life The N Y. C. in making this public announcement was trying to make it easier for Mellen, Hartman and the others,
 And this suggests that the chief difference in the behavior of people and in the long past is that they play for higher stakes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-09
MILLIONAIRE SENATOR'S.

It used to be said that if we could just bring about the direct election of Senators and get direct primaries the United States Senate would cease to be millionaires' club We got the direct election and direct primaries and now only a millionaire, seemingly is certain of a nomination-unless one has millionaire friend two. It cost Ambassador Morrow about S6o0O0 in addition to the expense Of his friends to be nominated. It cost Secretary Daviss friends more than $360,O0o to nominate him in Pennsylvania. Mrs Mccormick paid out more than s2500oo of her own money, and bodies of money was spent besides, to carry the Illinois nominating primary.
 There are already lot of millionaires in the Senate and most of them found primary elections costly As between the and old mionaires' clubs we are inclined to believe that the old one was at least nearly civilized.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-09

It is claimed that recently discovered saur skeleton had been held in the frozen tundra and shales of the Cook Inlet country for 18O0000O years. We are wondering who the tmekeeper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-09

According to a New York paper Richard Ha burton wants a companion to go away with him and "forsake the civilized, world for 50 years' It would be nice vacation for the United States if he could persuade MT. Heflin to join up.- (Macon, Ga, Telegraph)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-09
MARINE CORPS COMMANDER IS
 DEAD IN EAST
(Continued from Page One)

Portsmouth, Va, May 12, 1870, the son of Willis H. and Mary Elizabeth Gushing Neville. After being grad uated from Galt's Academy in Nor folk, he entered the U. s. Naval Academy from which he was grad uated in 1892, and joined the Ma rine Corps as second lieutenant. He soon became a first lieutenant and was breveted a captain August 10, 1898, for conspicuous conduct" in the battle of Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
 A veteran of the Chinese Boxer war in 1900 which carried him to Peiping, he later saw service in the Philippine campaign and command ed the marines at the taking of Havana in 1906. At Vera Cruz in 1914, a year later Buck" Neville, as the then colonel was called, was in the thick of the Haitian cam paign which was followed by activ- ity in the occupation of the De- minican Republic.
 Prior to his appointment as com mandant of the Marine Corps on February T, 1929, he served several years as assistant to the comman- dant at Washington. He was pro- noted to the grade of major gen. eral in 1923 shortly after he had been detailed for duty as com manding the department of the Pa cific." Later he was assigned to duty as commanding general of the marine barracks at Quantico, Va.
 General Neville married Frances Adelphia Howell, of Washington, in 1898 They had one daughter, Frances Howell, now Mrs. J. P. w. Vest.
 Streak of Humaneness
 A broad streak of humaneness be- heath the sternness of his military manner endeared General Neville to his associates and the men under him. When i'll, he received a huge fan mail"
 One writer, who served under him in Cuba, recalled an incident when General Neville sternly reprimanded men in the ranks for attempting to shake sand fleas from their legs as they were drawn up in dress parade. Then one came to rest on Neville's nose. He was heroic about it for short time, but fin ally vigorously knocked it off
 The story of how a doughboy cut the sleeves out of Neville's dress overcoat is told as an instance of his regard for the private soldier. Everett C. Parry was the one who yielded the knife. In 1918, while driving a mule team during the St. Mihiel advance, Parry saw a big, green overcoat, heavy with gold insignia, hanging over wall. Thinking it belonged to a German officer, he severed the sleeves to carry away as souvenirs. It was General Neville's coat. He lectured Parry, but did not punish him.
 Five years later, learning that Parry was i'll in a government hos pital, Neville slashed the shining insignia off the sleeves of his coat. and sent 1t to the sick soldier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-09

Down in Mexico the gamblers get bit of excitement out of betting the length of time new President will live.-(Des Moines Register)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-09

If people would reform themselves and leave the world alone everybody would be better off, Dayton Ohio, Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-09

Two-thrds of the House cheered James M. Becks recent speech against Prohibition, but it could do that safely enough individual cheers don't go down in the record Philadelphia Inquir- er)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-09

Excavators have found the ruins of the ancient City of Jericho-the first town really to fall for jazz.-(St. Louis Post-Dispatch)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-09

At that there would to be lot of futility in arguing about whether or not man could earn a million a year salary. Why should one want it? If one could it and would work hard enough to earn it he would not have any time in which to spend much money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-09
Wolfe and F0ch.
Manchester Guardian.)

It was a fortunate coincidence that brought on the day the unveiling in London of the statues of Foch and Wofe-a double witness of the community of sentiments and interests between French and English. In the case of the Wolfe mon- ument at Greenwich the moral was dramatically pointed by the choice of the chief actor in the scene. The unveiling done by the Marquis of Montcalm, descendant of the commander of the French forces which Wolfe defeated at Quebec in 1759 Everybody must have reflected on the per- feet unison of the two peoples in Canada which followed this clash The statue of Marshal Foch was uneved by the Prince of Wales, who recalled that shortly before his death the Marshal said, Y am conscius of having served England as if she had been my own country"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-11
CHAPTER 1911
Oh. b. l2pl

amendment to Constellation vitl Rs,.,r
TO TGaation
An Act TO amend Article 7 Of the Oou,s.
tuition of the State Of Washington. NJ
lating TO revenue and taxation, 81 d y
ing Sections 4, 2, 3, and 4 hereof
inserting in lieu thereof q new eel
20 be known as Section 1.
Be Il enacted By the Legislature Of e.
State Of Washington:
Section 1. That at TIE general election
20 be held In this state on the TUESDAY
next succeeding the hnt Monday n ~
vember, 1880, there shall be submitted b
the qualified electon Of this STATE e.
their adoption and approval, or reiooilnn
an Amendment TO Article VII Of he en-
stttution Of the State Of Waahingtnn. 4
striking from said Article WI an 81 g.
tons 1. 2, 3 and 4 and insertfhg N D.
thereof the following. 10 Be kn0un 9
Section /
Section 1. The power Of tnrntion 90
never be suspended, SURRENDERED cr en-
tracted away. All taxes shall be un'l1u
upon the same class Of property wiIlr
the territorial limits of the authority w
ing the tax and shall be levisd and -
iected for the public purposa only. -
word property as used herein 80
mean and include everything. utc
tangible or intangible, subject % oVnr
ship. All real estate shall constiuif e.
class: Provided. That the legisIaturi ne
tax mines and mineral resources and lara
devoted TO reforestation BY either q ~
tax or an I'D valorem tar &C such rnic n
e may Ok, or by both. Such propaU 4
the Legislature may BY general laWu -
vide shall be exempt from taxation. rlo
perry of the United States and q o.
state. counties, school districts and Or
municipal corporations and credits ocelI.
ed by property actually taxed IN this ~.
not exceeding I'm value the value Of -
property, shall be exempt from taxnllA
The Legislature shall have power. b Al
pr0priate legislation, to exempt peTa1ll
property 20 the amount Of three huneIt
($t00.O0l dollars for each head q
family liable to assessment and taxque
under the provisions Of the lnwl q ~
state Of which the individual & The -
tual bona fide owner.
Passed the House Mar. IL, lo2D.
Passed the Senate, Mar. IL, 1879.
Signature OF the Governor not rcqullr
Filed in the office of the Secrctn4
State March 20, 1929.
State Of Washington,
Office of Secretary of State;
I, ]. Grant Hinlrle, Secretary Of blrE
Of the State of Washington, HEREBY -
tify that the above and foregoing conlelI
a full. true and correct copy Of seaen
Joint Resolution No. 10. House Joint -
olution No. Is and Of Chapter lsl. Leu
of 1929. all OF which measures were pn1
ed by the legislature Of the STATE
Washington at It's twenty-hrst session. =
appears from the originals Of said mA-
ure on file in my office.
Witness my hand and seal OF me ~
of Washington, this tenth day o. suF
1890. J. GRANT HiNkLA
Estate Sean Sec. Of STAT.
ed-ioA
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-11
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
FINAL ACCOUNT AND PET
TION FOR DISTRIBUTION

In the Superior Court Of sns
State of Washington in and ~
Benton county. =
In the matter of the estate
M. H. Church, deceased.
Notice is hereby given tna
Lydia Church, executrix Of ~
above entitled estate, has filed ~
final account and petition for ulS
tribution in the office Of the c a'D.
Of the above named court ana W, 4
the court is asked to settle salo :
nal account, to distribute the W.
erty of said estate TO the heirs Y
persons entitled to the same "'
to discharge the executrix.
Said final account and pet. y.
will be heard by the court ~ - q
Court House in Prosser, Benz. "a
County, Washington, on the =,
day of October, 1880, at the n0'
of $50 o'clock in the forenoon
LYDIA CHURCH, Exeeul-
BY Nj. N. MoultOn, Her A's o.I'ie
49,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-11
PRoposHD AnESDnrrr :.


PROPOSED AlEENDNR,rr
STATE coNSTITUTToH ~ IN
VOTED on NOV I. lss,. 10 -
state Of wGShington, otn..
Of State: OF 0aFr.
To Whom II May Coneer.
In obedience 70 the Nts.s
ano the several Joint ReSoI..,S onsttuttu
Aet OF the State Legislsfn,a q and g
reterreo 20 there is herehv inetsinAfS.r
the consideration Of the puonahed -
Seaoe OF Washington th-n Of g.
StnsI utnents 20 the eonstitution pIoposaa
Senate Joint Resol,,,.
compensation Of Memhs,. we 10
state Legislature VI aa
Ed BE It Resolved: By the s.,.. ~
Rouse OF Representation ~ .ssenstSNAs
led: session -
That at the general electio,
n IA enis State on the Tuesday nsrt ~
- Sny nrst monday In Novel; soeoast
go. s t1 De submitted to the u
sHnrs, "a tnls state for their adonS,,..al ai,e
S Sps.os or rejection, an amens.l Ed
soo 20 90 90 OF article u Of the o o.ass, b
10; S on tne state OF Wasbinrton No y
SAG S section shall read as foilovs . II
.. Section 20: Each member al q.
lature shall receive for his az. me leEh.
uaI salary Of Five Hundred nomSS q q.
ana ten cents for every nn,iu Ntoa
eravei IN going TO and rcturnins. se tAan
place OF meeting OF the leeIaI.ss tron g.
most usual route. ''-eure. % e.
There shall be provided a, N
Tor said election an opnor,sn,. ~ halut
people TO vote for or againSt any,. los u
ment by means OF the foIIo,, 5son aara1
ton and ballot title: "lng prosak
Shall Section 2s OF Arti.,.
Constitution be amended a. 49, q q
provide that the members Of ~ u
Sure shall receive an annu,I y, W.
five Hundred Dollars (S5OoJ :" q
Yes ...........-......,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-11
House .Joint Resol,to =.

cnse 1ot"t ResoIHttoa Ne. /,
Relating 30 the subuisaIor
sentativesa nd the Senate al ~ ~.
led: 's''ion an.mh
Be Il Resolved. By the Hou.. - =.
sentatives OF the State OF WsShIn.s.. }.
teglslative session assembled: =
That at the general election A 4. a.,
In this state on the Tuesday -
ceeding the frst Monday Ri No.
1850 there shall be submitted A. a.. -,
med electors Of this state for fhcir ~
oon and approval or rejection. A. ....-s
ment to Section Is OF Article 4 ID n
Oonstitution Of the State of Wasbir.t.-
SO that the same shall when amasS5
read as follows: '-''A
Section 10. Such vacancies ~ me-.
cur IN either house Of the lepisIstrr- -
be hlled BY appointment by ere hos,s =
county commissioners OF the count
which the vacancy occurs, and ire -.
so appointed shall hold office uriii n
successor Is elected az the nert -
election. and shall have ouaIified. b.
vlded. That in case Of a vacancy 49,.
ing in the office Of joint senator ~ :.
cancy shall be filed by appoiptnSrt n
the Joint action Of the boards of 49,.
commissioner Of the counties cobnno.iH,
the Joint senatorial district.
Adopted by the House. Mar 4 IeN
Adopted by the Senate Mar. Il Ieg
Filed In the office of the SecresnrT =
State. March Is, 1929.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-11

Adopted By the Senate Feb nj ,,,'
Aaopted BY the House, Mar. a ~.
FILED In the office Of the &c., ~
State, March is, 1929. eose.a'g (
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-11

Beginning 678 It. tnonaB Soon OF
Northwest eorner OF Lot : thence Esst
West line Of rtw. Of n. c. ~. to South
line of said lot thence West to West
fine of said lot thence North to Point
of beginning. Known a. Tax Lot No.
2o7
Beginning at point on West line of Lot
3, 1881, $50 # South Of Northwest
corner of Lot 2 thence South along
said West line BIT It 6 In. thence Esst
7S8 ft thence South ESQ It inches
along West line Of n. G. rtw. thence
East (var. FL deg. 81 to West Bank OF
Yakima river thence Eortheriy along
meander line Of said river to point due
East of beginning thence West tvar.
Fl deg. Ed to point of beginning less
$50 acres. Known as Tax Lot No
10Th
E 1 acre of: Beginning at Southwest
corner Of NV So thence North 3<5 It
thence East % It TO true point Of be-
ginning thence North parallel with West
from to . point distant Is It. SKY
measured 1t right angles from center
line Of Kiona canal thence Northeast
eriy parallel to said center line and IS
e. distant therefrom 70 n hne of NW
Sc thence e to Northeast corner OF NV
SE thence South to q point Sx6 *.
North Of Southeast corner thereof
thence West parallel with South line
thereof to point Of be<innins les is-1s
acres on East
Lot lea 3. 3B It.
That part Of NV Sc and Lot des-
cribed as follow: . strip Of land Sl5
It. in width lying along South bound
AIRY line Of said Govt Sab divisions
and extending from County road along
Westerly boundary line Of said NV SE
to Easterfy line Of sad Lot dis
lance Of So.7s chains isss W 1870 acres
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-11

North line Of section 1877 and 1S0
# East OF North & South center line
of said section thence Southwesterly on
q line parallel With senter line Of Sec
ton 1oosy5 It. thence Easteriy para
llel with North line Of section so4.xx
# thence Northerly parallel with CEN
ter line of section 991.5 Ct thence East
erly parallel with North section line
to point 1s #. West Of last Line OF
river thence Northsastsriy along said
river a distance Of 20 ft. TO East line
of section thence Hortheriy along said
East line to q point s7L5 Il. South OF
Northeast corner Of said section thence
westerly on q line parallel with North
line of said section 10 point OF be-
ginning less N. C. ~. rtw. known as
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-11

section line, 633.2 fest; thence North
o. deg - thin. East 1854 fe. thence
South Is deg 10 min. East 61z #
thence s 80 deg. g min &. 4l0.6 f..
thence N 81 deg. II min. East 1857
It. thence s 81 der. 81 min. = 1875 It.
thence deg. = min. west 367s.6 e.
to beginning. Known = Tax Lot No.
100 - I
VIZ NE Sc 4 WI 81 MI. 8 Of eenal1
That part Nh NE under gravity low
except that part " Of spring creek 3
SW NE above g. v. ennal .
SW NE less canal rtw. = Ate aero IN
Pr. I. D.
NV NV Ne M NV M. - =.
rtw. and Co. I'd. rtw. 9
MI NB NV
Lot 1, less n. p. u. rtv. :
Lots 4 &; Sw NV Z nv ~. ias rtw.3
Sc ~ n i sw M . sx sw M. N u
N. p. rtW. $
NV NV. s Of n. c. q. ~.
SW NV. s Of n. G. y. rew. go iess
M sH So NV and 81 81 g nv. N.
Of N. r. rtW.
Beginning Is fest Meth aad - fest
West Of quarter ouenx esneo Wnt =
feet thence North Ill 6ssk tsae -
80 feet thence South IA isst e bssia-.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14

street, arrested by Officer Doty, was fined $2 and costs with $5 remitted on the charge of disobeying the stop sign at Lake and High streets.
 Leon Czaplicki, 20, of Laurel Place, Bristol, was fined $2 and costs with s5 remitted on the charge of disobeying stop sign at Myrtle and Burritt streets. Officer Tanguay made the arrest.
 A fine of s2 and costs with $5 re- mitted was imposed in the case of Aldo Bianchi, 19, of 126 Oak street, charged with disobeying the stop sign at Ellis and Stanley streets, at the instance of Officer Muszynski.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14

A fine of $2 and costs with $5 re- mitted was imposed in the case of Joseph Ryboczek, of Beach street, Terryville, charged with driving without a certificate of registration in his possession and disobeying a stop sign at Myrtle and Burritt streets. Officer Tanguay made the arrest
 Merwin Vile. of 196 Winthrop street, was fined g and costs with s5 remitted on the charge of dis obeying stop sign at Stanley and ficer Muszynski.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
Vivian Duncan to Face
 Operation on Her Nose

Hollywood, July 14.-UP)- Vivian Duncan, who co-starred with Rex Lease, movie actor, in an alter cation after film colony party here, must undergo an operation on her nose as a result of the affair, her doctors said today.
 The operation, necessary to tie q ruptured blood vessel, will be rer- formed late today or tomorrow, it was reported.
 Lease will appear in justice court July 31 on battery charges preferred by the blonde actress.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14

a stop sign at Stanley and Ellis streets. Officer Muszynski made the arrest.
 Karl Gombatz. A, of 25 Kelsey street, was fined s2 and costs with s5 remitted, on the charge of dis obeying the stop sign at Stanley and Ellis streets. Officer Muszynski made the arrest.
 Ebert L. Brotherton, 27. of 137 Henry street, was fined s2 and costs with $ remitted, on the charge of disobeying a stop sign at Stanley and Ellis streets. Officer Muszynski made the arrest.
 Louis Magnoli, 37. of 35 Carlton
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
WATERBURY MAN KILLED

Danbury, July If P-Edward r
 Mitchell, of New York city is being held here by the state police on Q charge of criminal negligence in the operation of 9, motor vehicle. driving while under the influence Of liquor. resulting in the death of Edward Say. of 100 Lexington avenue. Wa terbury The fatal accident occurred last night on side road in Bedding Center when the car left the road and dropped ten feet down a bank. Say was thrown out. receiving fracture of the skull and punctur i ing the right lung. He was dead when he arrived at the hospital here
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
a peace meeting here.

Fifteen leaders Of the kuomintane the peoples party which now con- trols the foreign recognized Chinese government-net yesterday in the former imperial park and signed the peace pact declaring quarrels be- tween the right and left factions were ended.
 The leaders called q conference Of the party to the principles announc- ed by the late Dr. Sun Yat-Sen,
 Gen. Chiang, who also claims to ascribe 10 Dr. Suns principles al- though his opponents deny it. was denounced in the leaders manifesto
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
HIS OWN PARTY MOVES
 AGAINST GEN. KAI-SHEK
kuomintang Leaders Sign Peace Pact Declaring Quarrels Between Right
 and Left Factions Ended.

Peiping, China, July 14.-UP)- A definite move against Gen. Chiang hal-Shek, head of the Chinese na- tlonallst government. has been talk en by members of his own party at
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14

Eight-piece suite in walnut. Ex- tension table, buffet and six chairs. Was S126.00 .............s.....
 A s370O0 nine-piece mahogany suite. Extension table, buffet comb. Server and china, 6 chairs.