davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-01
THE. PROPOSED LOOP ~
lust what the completion o

- proposed highway loop will
mean to Kennewick is hard to de-
termine at this early stage of the
proceedings, but it is safe to say
that the effects will all be on the
profit side of the ledger. The i'm
portance of the place is indicated
iby the determination with which
towns have battled to be included
in the route. Improved highways,
a larger stream Of tourists and
business traffic and consequent
advertising will add to our stature
as "a city. r.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-01
CoIorful Sails

From Herodotus we learn that
some of the sails of early Egyptian
vessels Were made of papayrus.
Beautifully ornamented colored
linen sails were early in use.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-01
The Sucker List

The ordinary citizen feels a bit
relieved when he learns that even
men gifted with much business
acumen are on sucker ists."-Des
Moines Tribune Capital.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-01
Pabco Paint

Paint is beautifier-but its finest attrib-
ute is that of a preserver. Pabco Paint sold
by bowers will not only save the surface;
but due to its low first cost will also save
you 1-3 to Ia on the price of the paint itself.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-01
OUCH!
UAKIMA'S Sunday paper car

OUCH!
VAKIMA'S Sunday paper car
= ried a story of the census re-
turns in valley towns under the
heading 'Kennewick Loses" Just
another example of the antagon-
istic attitude which the Yakima
nress takes toward Kennewick. To
play up Kennewick's loss IN the
headlines was not only harmful to
Kennewick but to the whole valley.
Kennewick's loss is no credit to
Yakima. The Herald would have
done better to put 'Grandvlew
Gains" at the head of the story. s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-01

and superstitions by whichcour an
cestors governed their lives. re
And fyet-although We can ex-
plain and understand: an eclipse to
our own finate satisfaction-we
still have witchcraft, we still be-
lieve in luck, and some of our most
intellectual folk will not dellber-
ately walk under ladder!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-01
Words for Speed

Words for Speed
Slang is just sport-model Ian
uage stripped to get more speed
with less horsepower Buffalo
News.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-01
A Sleeping Porch

Stuffy, ill-ventilated bedrooms are the
cause of much ill-health. Children especially
should sleep in the pure air. Build sleep.
ing porch and enjoy warm weather.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-01

Nit: The world has an opening
for me-
wit: Yeh,, you'll soon be in the
hole.
4 & &
"A telephone girls job IS neither
a business or a profession It's a
calling.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-01

Flies are unclean. They carry disease
germs. Keep them outside with good screen
doors and windows. Let us quote YOU price
on complete new installation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-01
: Letters from the People
= .-.--9. ~-.. So J.
!. = = = r . + >

Kennewick on the Columbia,
=. April q, 1880
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-10
ReXford|News.

Jim Pasco left Monday afternoon
for Wardner, B. c., after several
weeks visit with friends in town.
Mrs. Clyde Smith was caller in
Eureka Tuesday evening where she
attended lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Griffiths were
callers in Eureka Tuesday.
Willie Smith and mother and sis
ter drove to Gateway Saturday eve
ming visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Griffiths went to
Whitefish Thursday on business mat
ters.
Marvin Greene was a caller in Eu-
reka Wednesday evening.
Art Whitmarsh and Bill and Violet
Smith were callers in Gateway Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Fleming and daughter Of
Gateway were callers at the Clyde
Smith home Friday afternoon.
Art Whitmarsh was caller in Eu-
reka Friday evening.
C. O. Kins of Whitefish spent SUM-
day with his folks.
e. ]. Wenzler of Troy spent Sum
day with his sisters here.
Misses Marie, Agnes and Louise
Wenzler we're visiting Saturday at
the Mrs. Alice Graham home
Ted Graham Of Libby drove over
Sunday and spent few hours visit
ing at the Wenzler home.
Rev. Simpson Of Eureka was a call
er here Sunday evening.
Mrs. John Saxon Of Gateway was
a caller here Saturday between trains.
Mr.. Logston of Stonehill was a
caller here Tuesday.
Earl Rhodes of Iowa Flats was
transacting business in town Wednes-
day afternoon.
]. Albert Lehman left Wednesday for
Libby where he will visit few days
and will leave Monday for his home
in Chewelah, Washington.
Floyd Williams Of Libby was q
caller at the Clyde Smith home Fri
day evening.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-10

Day" at the William Lang ranch the
first of last week.
Delbert Van Alstine was a Libby
visitor Wednesday.
The Orr boys and Penrod Davis
spent Thursday afternoon riding RATS
on the pond.
M. l. Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris E. Davis were business visitors in
Libby last Wednesday.
C. E. Gilbertson spent couple of
days last week in Kalispell.
Mrs. M. l. Davis and Homer were
visitors ut the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Shelley, at Raven station
Saturday evening.
Thursday Carl Gilbertson hauled
gravel and fixed bad mud hole at
the foot of Little Elk Hill.
The Fisher River and Thompson
Fisher community clubs will hold their
next meeting April 18th at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Sales on
Thompson river. The roads should be
in good condition by that time and q
good attendance is expected. This is
the first meeting since last Novem-
Der. Don't forget the date, Friday,
April 25th.
We are all glad to know that Mrs.
f. J. Townsend Is steadily improving
w. J. Lloyd was over to the DR..
James place the first of this week,
taking out some horses he had win
tered there.
Ernest Davis is spending this week
at the Robert Gosney home on Nc
Gregor Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Davis and baby
and Delbert Van Alstine spent Sum-
day evening at the M. l. Davis home.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-10
mCGinniS Meadows

George P. Koebel turned his range
cattle out last week.
Mrs. NJ. I. Davis and Homer came
home last Tuesday after spending a
week in Kalispell and vicinity.
Mr.. Bowler Of Eureka, the Nc
Connen agent, was caller at the
Meadows last week.
Homer Davis was caller at the
w. j. Lloyd ranch Saturday after
noon.
Tom McGinnis visited Merit Town
a couple of days last week.
Edward Orr attended Branding
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-10

HELENA. -(U.P.)- Throughout
Montana heavy winter and spring pre-
cipitation has brought top soils to
the peak Of condition; it is the sub
soil moisture which is bothersome, &C
cording to agricultural observers.
This is very dry due to fall draught.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-10
Estate News Notes

ROUNDUP.-(U.P) - Expenditure
of between $4,000 and $780, 900 is
being made on number 2 mine of the
Republican Coal company's property
at Klein. The improvement includes
widening the shaft, constructing add
tional leaders and remodeling mine
cars.
BILLINGS.-U.P.)-The principal
"fly in the ointment" Of the Inter
state Commerce Commissions Great
Northern Northern Pacific merger
plan is the divorcing Of the Burling-
ton from these two systems which
would leave them without a good con-
nection into Chicago, according to To-
cal officials.
GREAT FALLS.-(U.P.)-A mild
epidemic of a contagious skin disease
commonly known as the itch, has i'm
PEELED health authorities to dismiss all
children from school and to instruct
parents on proper treatment methods.
Between 40 and so cases have been
reported
M1SSOULA.-(U.P eEarning 70
grade points-almost twice the num-
Der of the average student-Morris
Silver, Missoula premedics student at
Montana State University, set new
scholastic record here exceeding by
one grade point the former record
Of SO attained during the fall quar-
~, Az. Exrn1;ro LoJ &c Mir
soula.
GREAT FALLS.-(U.P.)- Failure
to sound the whistle and to maintain
a flag man are the grounds for a
$4,000 damage action brought against
the Milwaukee railroad by George
Robinson, administrator for the estate
of the late Geneva Stewart Robinson,
killed in rail crossing crash 500
feet west of the Ashulot station.
Observation-Disclosures Mon
tana oil fields, the Kelvin Sunburst,
Cat Creek and Pondera produced
229,056 50-gallon barrels of crude oil
valued at approximately $343,584 dur
ing January, according to official re-
ports.
MISSOULA.-(U.P. ANNUAL shut
down of the Anaconda Copper Min
ing company mill at Bonner has been
shifted to time when work is slack
rather than during good employment
times, officials announced in explain
ing why night shift was added on
April / instead Of in June as had been
the usuai- practice.
BILLINGS.-(U. P.)-Although sew
eral neighboring states are in the
slough of depression as result of
the stock market crash, Montana has
weathered the crisis and stands too
day as one of the most prosperous
states in the west, according to John
R. Yates, president of the Malin
yofoo ooponony fnl1nuin0 an aytandnd
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-10

GREAT FALLS.-U.P.)-With a
production of rs pounds of butter fat
and 1900 pounds of milk, Ella, a
Grade Holstein COW, was awarded
first place in the Cascade Dairy Herd
Improvement association tests for
March.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-10

GREAT FALLS.-(U.P.)- Fifty
five single comb White Leghorns
owned by Carl Bauer of Great Falls
topped the state in March egg produc-
ton for small farm focks, with an
average Of 1874 each or a monthly
total Of 1918.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-10

GREAT FALLS.-(U.P.)- Enlarg-
ing the city of Great Falls by acqui-
sition Of IL acres south of the pres
ent city limits has met with the APP
prevail Of the city council. After legal
red tape is unwound, the additional
land will be appropriated by the city.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-10
MONTANA FARM NEWS

MONTANA FARM NEWS
MISSOULA.-(U.P.l -One of the
occupation of the Amalgamated Sugar
company is mining. Operations will
begin in the immediate future to mine
a lime rock quarry. Tons of rock will
be subjected to boiling process to
extract the lime necessary for sugar
manufacture.
HELENA.-(U.P .)-Montana sheep
men have received over $350,0O0 in
preshearing advances, to date, from
the Montana Cooperative associa-
ten. Largest loan was made to the
Manager company for $18,700. =
MOCCASIN.-(U.P.)-Forty prom
inent grain growers of the Moccasin
and Kolin area have formed the Ba-4
sin Cooperative association which is
member of the Northwest Grain
corporation. 1t will be in position to
make loans to members as soon as
articles of incorpation are filed.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Great
Western Sugar company will spend
$4,000 in this city during 1880 on a
comprehensive construction and i'm
provement program including factory
repairs, machinery alterations, and in
stallation Of five modern beet dumps.
BILLINGS.-(U. p. ANNUAL in
flux of sugar beet field workers is
under way with the migration Of resi-
rdent workers to Yellowstone county
farms and with the recent arrival
of several hundred laborers imported
from neighboring states. BY May l,
1000 workers will be in the fields.
GREAT FALLS. - (U.P.) - Al
though business conditions in 141
prominent United States cities are
26 per cent lower than last year at
this time, 33 northwestern and middle
western cities show 3 per cent gain,
according to figures released by the
Northwestern Incorporation. The
per centages were drawn from check
transactions over the 10-week period
ending March II. In the northwest
and middlewest cities they aggregated
81, 44O,715,O00 as compared to 49,
429,0OO,0O0 for the previous year.
Little classified ads. in the West
eyr Nave hrinr h;v -c<.,~-u
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-10

trip through middlewest and south
ern states.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-10

Little classified ads. in the West
ern News bring big returns.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-10

tAo9 = I small price to pay tor such
IN important part Of the ensemble
=. what 1 dAlight to choose from
our many smart styles.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-10

0traws have come hack
and are ona of the
6rst millinery fabrics In
importance for 8pstnfl
These ara new light
weight straws.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-30
zINICH is Still IN
DANCER OF DEATH
IN JUC0-SL AVA
Still on Ellis Island;
Says keep Fighting"

In cold, prison-like Ellis Island,
a little distance from the "Statue
of Liberty" Stephen Zinich, editor
of the working-class daily newspa-
per, Radnik, is awaiting his fate;
Whether he goes to Jugo-Slavia and
death, or whether the masses of
America will force the authorities
to allow him to remain in this land,
as part Of the fight against the
growing use of deportations as an
employers weapon against militant
foreign born workers.
Whatever happens to me-" he
told a representative of the Inter
national Labor Defense who visited
him, keep on with the fight; mob
ilize the masses"
The writ of habeas corpus on his
case has not yet been heard. 1t
may come up within the next week.
Zinich's fate depends on the out
come of this action and on the pro-
test Of the working class to save
him from the firing squad or tor
ture in Jugo-Slavia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-30
ANOTHER BATTLE
IN c Alb STRIKE
OF PITT SBURGH
Deputy. Scab, Injured;
Striker, 2 Girls, Jail

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. %
After several days of comparative
quietness, fighting between cab
drivers and strike breakers was re-
newed late today when a pitched
battle on Baum Boulevard sent two
men to a hospital and another to a
police station.
R. A. Newman, 81, a strike-break-
ing driver, and Robert Kuhn, 27, a
deputy sheriff, who was guarding
Newman's cab, were treated for
wounds. Louis Briskey, %, striker,
was arrested.
Agnes Suerr and Pearlmann, fac
tory workers were held without bail
"a hours and fined $40 for distribut-
ing Trade Union Unity leaflets to
cab strikers. The leaflets are adj
dressed to the 1000 strikers that
the ALL, the U. S. labor depart
ment and the county sheriff are try
ing to force back to slavery on the
terms of the Parmalee Co.
The T.U.U.L. calls on the strikers
to take the strike into their own
hands, continue the militant picket
ing, smash the injunction forbidding
picketing and win.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-30
Paterson Bosses, AFL,
Church, State, Unite
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
action was taken because of the
growing influence of the N.T.W.,
and because it is holding a great silk
conference in Paterson, February Q,
at which representatives Of all other
silk districts Of the union will be
present. The article from Paterson
states:
among those prominent in the
movement here to counteract Com
munistic activities by the formation
of the Community Council are
Mayor Hinchliffe, John j. Fitz-
gerald, secretary of the chamber of
commerce; F. Police Recorder Harry
Joelson and Rev. C. 4. Scudder,
who have long been interested in
workers welfare; James Ratcliffe,
Of the United Textile Workers
Union; Patrick Quinlan, Of the AS
ISOLATED Silk Workers; Mrs. Oville
r. Hagen, president of the W. c.
r. u, DIR. Andrew f. Mcbride, state
commissioner Of labor, and resi-
dent Of Paterson, has signified his
intention of joining the movement"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-30

FOR STRIKERS

The workers of Williamsburg are
called to attend the conference of
the Workers international Relief,
called for the purpose of organic
ing an active support for the strik-
ing shoe workers of New York and
the miners who are struggling for
months against the bosses and
against the Lewis machine who sold
out to the employers.
The call for this conference has
been sent out by the local office of
the w. l. R. and by Section 6 of the
Communist Party of America, to
number of working class organiza-
tions, of Party units, unions, work
mems circle branches, women's
councils, workers clubs, cultural So
cieties and all other organizations,
to see to it that their delegates
should attend this conference.
The conference will take place
this Sunday, February End, at 10 a.
m. at the Workers Center, 688
Broadway, Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-30
Melvin Speaks Tonight
At NTW Meeting; One
More Shop Organized

Sophie Melvin, one of the Gas
tonia defendants charged with muir
der in the first trial, now national
youth organizer of the National
Textile Workers Union, will speak
at the general membership meeting
of the New York district of the N.
T. W. u, at 16 West 21st ST., TO-
night at s p. m.
A report will be made on the
membership drive during the last
few weeks, during which many have
Joined the union. The Vanity Sport
Wear Mill at 1876 West 21st st. is
organized 100 per cent, and has a
shop committee.
Mill gate distributions of leaflets
are on important part of the men,
bership drive, and will continue I'M
til the New York district convention
of the union, at 16 West 21st ST.,
10 a. M, on Sunday, Feb. 16.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-30
Z WORKERS FACE
DEATH IN Japan

1t has been learned through the
International Labor Defense that
two militant japanese workers, both
active labor agitators among the
Pacific Coast japanese workers, are
now facing deportation. Their cases
are serious in so far as the black
hands of japanese ruling class which
is now terrorizing Japan is seer
working behind the arrests.
kenmotsu was arrested last Dec.
in San Francisco in connection with
the Communist protest meeting
against American imperialism in
Haiti and against Stimson's note to
Soviet Russia. Although he was not
an illegal entry to this country Ken
motsu is held for deportation be-
cause he is a member of the Com
munist Party and because he defend
ed the Party banner at the meeting
from the hands of the police.
S. T. Horiutchi, who used to be in
New York City until year ago and
was very active among japanese and
American circles is now in FL Cen
tro Jail in Southern California. He
had been arrested early this year
together with several others when he
went out as one Of the TUUL or
ganizers to Imperial Valley region
to help the giant struggle of the
5000 Mexican and Filipino agricul-
tural workers.
The LID, through Japanese
branches, is now conducting ma
tion-wide campaign to free these
two workers.
AS has been reported thru the
Daily Worker and the Labor Unity,
in Japan there now rules one of the
most terroristic regime under Glib
eral" Minseito government. The de-
gree of the ruthlessness of the reign
can easily be realized by reading
the following remark made by a
British bourgeois press in Kobe;
"Never before, even in war time,
has there been more brutal suppress
sion of news than under present
Minseito Cabinet" Yet this govern
nent walks around as liberal" and
now in London is participating in
the Naval Armament Conference
with all the peace gestures.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-30
hit MExIC0-U.S.
SOVIET BREAK

CONTINUED from Page One)
editor Of the Freiheit: Jorge. Paz.
member of the revolutionary labor
secretariat for the Latin American
countries elected at the last congress
in Montevideo; Beatrice Siskind,
secretary of the local American
Anti-Imperialist League; Nat Kap-
Ian, of the editorial staff of the
Daily Worker, Anton Moreau, ma
tional secretary of the All American
Anti-Imperialist League. John Will
Hanson, member of the District Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Commu-
mist Party, New York District will
be chairman.
The statement says in part: "Sys-
tematically the American govern
ment has betrayed the mass of the
Mexican workers. First, through its
alliance with the Catholic church
promoted by the Wall Street match
maker, Morrow, it created the basis
for the Observation-Disclosures
alist-imperialist clique which has
since been failing and numbering
workers, breaking up labor organ
izations and in various ways trying
to undermine the Mexican revolu-
tionary labor movement. Now this
puppet Mexican government which is
holding power against the will of
the great masses of Mexican work
ers and peasants has obeyed the
last orders Of Wall Street and
broken relations with the only
fatherland of the workers. the Union
of Socialist Soviet Republics. The
United States government was in
terested in the break in order to
demonstrate before the delegates
gathered at the London Naval Con-
ference that it has power enough to
mobilize all the reactionary forces
on the North and South American
continents against the Soviet Union
and thereby to be in a better posi-
ton to dictate its terms to the other
countries for the alliance of the i'm
perialists against the U.S.S.R. The
unity of the workers of the United
States with the masses of oppressed
colonial and semi-colonial toilers of
Latin-America was never a more
CRYING need than today. The break
of relations by Mexico with the So
Wet Union is directed not Only
against the Soviet Union but also
against the revolutionary masses of
Latin-America.
"At the demonstration on Monday
evening at the Central Opera House
the workers of New York will show
their solidarity with the revolution
airy masses of Latin-America and
particular Mexico, in defense of the
Soviet Union, for the development
of revolutionary activity throughout
the American continents and espe-
cially for the increase of revolution
arv activities in Mexico, Haiti, Mica
ragua and the other colonial peoples
now in open revolt"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-30
BANQUET TO WELCOME
EISEM

A banquet to welcome Harry
Eiseman with 400 present was held
at Unity Cooperative last night.
Eiseman told of his experiences in
the reformatory, denounced the po-
lice for attacking yesterdays dem
onstration, and denounced the
Coughlin militarization bill.
Other speakers were: Jessie Taft
of the National Committee of the
Pioneers; Ruth Yukelson, Pioneer
district organizer; representative
of the Communist Party, and l. L.
D., and a Negro worker, Paterson,
representing the Young Communist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-30
7 He F R { N c II
NAVY SCABS ON
isle DE- France
Big Ship Struck; Govt
Forces Sailors Abroad

LIE HAVRE, France, Jan. 30
The whole crew of the French line
steamer Isle de France struck today,
and prevented the sailing of the
boat. The line Immediately appeal
ed to the government, which order
ed 100 sailors of the navy sent from
Cherbourg to scab the ship across to
New York. She is expected to sail
late tomorrow.
When it is a case of a fight be-
tween capital and labor, even i'm
perialist bosses help each other. The
French line is transferring all of its
first class passengers who are in a
big rush to the Aquitania. which
held up its departure from 6 p. M,
the hour set, to midnight, to receive
them.
Other Similar Strikes.
Strikes on the Isle de France and
other French Line boats have been
frequent. The French government
usually sends naval sailors to take
their places, threatening them with
court martial if they refuse to strike
break. The Marine Workers League
has in the past received these sailors
in New York with a distribution Of
leaflets in French, pointing out their
duty to show solidarity with the
workers on strike, and sometimes
making considerable demonstration
when the ship comes in, to call at
tention of all other seamen TO the
strike breaking role of the govern
ment.