davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-07
COURAGE VS.. APPLEsAUcE

TT took courage for Wylie Hemp
hill, president Of Seattle Cham
Der of Commerce TO go before an
open forum of the membership OF
his organization recently, tell bus
mess men and manufa cturers IN his
audience that business is not good,
and to recommend that they con-
tribute to sterilization by giving
more jobs and maintaining wages
Mr.. Hemphill, who went into Of
flee with the reputation of dealing
in facts, with no "applesauce,
knew his remarks would not suit
some of those who heard him, but
he has dealt with the situation as
he saw it and let the chips fall
where they may.
Having taken that step, and fol-
lowed it UP with merchants and in
dustrial executives in Seattle, Mr..
Hemphill's organization now has
sent letters to every Chamber of
Commerce in the state, enclosing a
copy of the talk, and suggesting
that the recommendations it con-
tains be discussed with business
leaders in all communities served
by these chambers.
The suggestion is worthy of seri-
Gus consideration. The situation IN
Seattle is no different from that in
Longyiew, Tacoma or Everett, Eli
lensburg or Spokane. 1t is largely
psychological, and every employer
who reduces his force, or cuts the
wages, is adding that much fuel
to the mental reactions of his own
community.
Why not call conference OF all
our employers, and look at the
facts?
1t may be necessary to look at
themwith some tolerance, possibly
with some sentiment. But it will
lead to better business and greater
BtaDlllty.
Mr.. Hemphill admitted in his
: talk that every employer cannot
add another man rltwo or three,
to his payroll, and that there are
some who will find it absolutely
necessary to reduce wages. BBut he
points out that there are other
firms who have had and are hav-
ing their biggest years, If the
BLACK ink' firms and individuals
would loosen up just little, would
plant for seed just a little of their
reserve, as a farmer does every
spring, the situation would be
cleared up in hurry Washing
ton First Service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-07

added to the payrolls of this
state in the next few months, is
another dollar available to llbri-
cate the wheels of industry, retail
trade and commerce
In talk to the general mem
bership Of the Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce, in which his recon-
mendations were made, Mr.. Hemp
hill told Of conversation with
three acquantances who were COM
planning how bad they found bus
mess. He told them there wasn't
member of their families who
needs to spend five cents for a
stitch of clothing for the next five
years. He offered to give them a
formula which they could save so
percent of their incomes for five
years, and yet their families would
not 60 to bed hungry or cold for a
single night.
"But ! warn you,' he said, lyon
will be in bad shape at the end Of
that five years, because you won't
have any business left out of which
to buy q pair Of shoes"
We could, of course. all stop
spending, and return to the prim-
tive conditions under which our
early pioneers lived. We could spin
our own cloth, and tan our own
moccasins.
That is an overdrawn picture,
because we won't. But the sooner
our employers who are on the
black ink side of the ledger-and
there are many Of them contrib
ute just a little hit to the employ
ment situation, and thus encour-
age confidence and spending, the
sooner will business RETURN to nor
NAL. A little concerted action thru
out the state would clear the situ-
alton up in a hurry Washington
First Service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-07

Begins TO look, from here, that
this district will have good crops
all around this Excepting,
of course, the cherries. Wheat is
turning out fine, grass and berries
were fine and now the fall crops
seem to warrant the statement that
there will be good crop-lots of
work this fall. The terrible heat
spell in the Central States with
its attendant loss of crops makes
this section look better than ever.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-07

go and created q permanent ma
tionali conference on construction.
Julius II. Barnes, chairman Of the
national building survey confer
ence last fall, resided and was made
head of committee to complete
arrangements for the organization
of the conference. A statement is
sued said:
''The meeting was held for the
purpose of reviewing the principal
inter-group problems of the con-
struction industry and to determ-
inc the practibility Of developing
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-07

With the filing this week Of T..
E. Brockhausen, Of Prosser for the
office of representative, the repub-
lican party has a candidate in the
field. Knute Hill, the present in
curnbent, is q democrat and likely
win not be opposed on his own
ticket. The big fight, then will
come in the general election. The
winner will know that he has been
IN a real contest. This man Hill is
hard one to beat. However.
Brockhausen is no SLOUGH and will
have the support of the admins
tration, for he was one Of Benton
county's original Hartleyites.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-07

One of the now outstanding fea-
lures of Kennewick, insofar as =
stranger is concerned, is the new
Neon sign which graces the high
way. We've heard comment upon
its installation already. Some, too,
not so favorable. This from local
people who feel that the sign is an
expenst to be bore by the tax
payers -extravagant and wholly
unnecessary. Quite the contrary
The sign was donated to the city
by the Business and Professional
women and the American Legion
and will not cost the taxpayers
anything. It's a notable improve
nnent to the town.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-07
LUBRICATING INDUSTRIAL
WHEELS

THE suggestion made recently
by Wylie Hemphill, president
of the Seattle Chamber Of Com
merce, that the best way to help
the Hoover program of business
sterilization is to give more jobs
to maintain wages and thus en-
courage reasonable spending, is
sound economics.
Mr.. Hempmill has called on Sc
attic employers to add at least one
additional wage Garner each to
their payrolls, wherever possible,
as a contribution to the present
business situation Every dollar
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-07

a continuous organization 70 go.
in the solution Of such problem. '''
Aspects Of realty financ,
GLIDING problems Of yegislation !. =
praisals of property, metboa, =
home financing and credit prsct,.o .
were discussed. Possible means cane !.
securing greater stabilization !!
the construction industry, 4 mn y
Der OF aspects Of taxation -,
practical methods of introd,,.s,'ao
economies in the building AM y
nancing of residences and ins. !.
properties, were considered1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-07
This man Meade, director Of re-

This man Meade, director OF re-
clamation for the federal govern
ment, has a flair for raising peo-
pies hopes and then dashing them
to earth again with q thud, HIS
visit to Yakima this week has brot
forth a howl from the landowners
in the Sunnyside district. He has
given the Kennewick district all
sorts Of encouragement and then
hedged the deal around with OBJ
stacles. In Spokane he has given
the hackers of the Columbia BASIN
project lot of encouragement.
Sooner or later they will begin to
receive their share of disappolnt-
ments, too.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-07
If You think

If you think
there is not un-
employment just
look at these E
flat golf courses
a n d S e e h e
amount of peo-
pie out of work.
It's wonderful
exercise. Y o u
stand on your
feet for hours
watching some
body else putt.
It's inst the old
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-07

gained in amusement and instruc-
ton. For there is not an hour OF
any day that some one on the Air
don't keep US warned of what lies
in wait for US in case we don't use
their remedy. There is just more
different things that can happen
to US than there used to be. An
open cuspidor is not only passe,
but its a social horror.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-07

A Wolf has
the best looking
teeth in t h e
World. T h e y
re a W q y s
white. Eve n
the announcer
wont tell you
that there is
film forms over
them. But on
the other hand
look what the
old Coyote miss
90 He never
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-07

MATTE virtually no opposition
W the London nacal treaty was
passed by both houses of the Brit
ish parliament and then was made
effective so far as Great Britain
is concerned by receiving the for
NAL approval of King George un-
der quaint procedure instituted
during the reign, of Henry VIII.
Senator Hiram johnson of CAL
ifornia, leader of the opposition to
the treaty in the United States, de-
clared that the alacrity with
which parliament ratified the pact
was proof that the British were
only too eager to seal a bargain
perpetuating their control of the
seas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-07

IN LINEwith the Hoover program
helping business, represents
tives of the various branches of the
building industry and allied
agencies of finance met In Chica-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-07

Out of the weller of Democrat
- ie aspirants for the guberna-
torial nomination in Texas, ma"
Ferguson, former governor, and
Ross S. Sterling, wealthy Houston
publisher, emerged in the lead, and
the victor will be. determined in a
run-off primary, since neither of
them had a majority. State Sena-
tor Love, who led the successful
bolt in Texas from Al Smith in
1928, was among those badly beat
en-. United States Senator Morris
Sheppard was renominated.
There will have to be run-off
election in Aklahoma aso. The
leaders in the Democratic race for
governor were alfalfa Bill" Muir
ray and Frank Buttram; and for
.nUited States senator, Thomas p.
Gore, the blind former senator,
and Charles j. Wrikhtsman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-07

You don't hear so much of pro-,
hlbition lately. Just drinking for
the novelty of the thing has about
wore off, and the ones that really
liked it and decided to adopt it Sc
riously have just settled down to.
steady drinking and are keeping
pretty quiet about it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-07

of the document will he completed
at a meeting here early in octo-
Der.
Leaders of nearly all the dry
organizations in the country issu-
ed signed declaration of policy
which was looked upon by many
as a recognition of the growing
antagonism to prohibition enforce
ment as it has been carried on in
the past. In it they repudiate all
enforcement policies that do not
regard and safeguard every per-
sonal right guaranteed by the Con-
stitution, and pledge themselves to
a campaign of education. The de-
claration states it is the para
mount purpose of the Eighteenth
amendment to destroy traffic in
intoxicating beverages, and that
the enemies of prohibition try to
make this appear as offensive
sunptuary legislation. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-07
The Pace-SetterS

Keeping ysgary of the
this great country.
There Jones i'm locality the But the
age Jones rich far from it He has good job he
well good splendid company Jones
always gentleman welcomed business conventions public
dinners social gatherings alike Mrs Jones is envd
cessu hostess Every and of bids
to bridge parties is
coy tastefu furnished provided with the
conveniences
"How do they do it?" ask the neghbors much
money they Socially their equals" without SEEM
ing try without putting dog the pace
just the They have learned from reading advertisements
many desirable things cost They keep upo
date almost everythngg reading advertisements
Keeping upw- Joneses is a comparatively easy matter
other things being equal Read the advertisements regularly
Stud ye Remember you Then when you are in the
market for anything will know they do what kind to
buy Soon you'll find yourself saving money! having than
had You'll find folks wondering you do it, Oh yes
It's fairly make the your opportunities
Advertisements opportunities . study them
toyour own advantage
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-07

fashioned pool hall moved outdoors
but wit hno chairs around the wall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-07

Course the best thing in the
world in the old days was to chew
on tough piece of steak, or kind
er knaw on and around bone.
But nowadays on account Of hav-
ing to buy so much tooth paste
why it don't leave enough to get
the steak to whiten and tougher
the teeth. A good old rump steak
would give your teeth more exer-
else and build up foundation
than steel tooth brush would.
But these lettuce sandwiches
Just don't offer much resistance to
the old Molars and they don't get
much exercise on them. Matted
Milk over a sofa fountain just
might IS well be inhaled as far as
the teeth is concerned. This Caviar
assisted by Cocktails is another
National dish that don't offer
much physical resistance to the
eye teeth In fact as far as the old
Tusks are concerned there is real
ly no reason for owning them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-07
"a
VIII ,Il..l
ROGERS

Beverly lls-Well all ! know
is just what read in the papers
and what hear over the Radio
during the various tooth paste
hours. I tell you its lucky thing
for us that peoples teeth are in
such bad shape or we never would
get. any amusement at all. In the
old days when we did nothing with
our teeth until we died off, why we
had no amusement at all. We
couldn't turn a dial and get our
favorites Amos and Andy. Tooth
paste has been responsible for
more good laughs than Barnums
Circus has, and you can use the
wrong kind too. According to the
announcers, there is various kinds
that cause decay, while their kind
brings on added growth so you
got to be mighty careful.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-03-07
7 IN sDRa

L.
HORSES mi A7Yl1
against death from any cause.
AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS.
n'e' theft liability ana damage
FIRE LIGHTNING AND ToRNAno t,.v. n,
dweIlin Uuio a and contents eeneralh
and s,ocss asu household furniture, STORES
tents, factories. churches schoois gu" bO voh'
'ais' and anything insurable. "''p'
JAMES OLIVER Ora
400 Special Agent.
ooo MASS Ave. N. T., Washinglcl. b. C.
Day and night phone. Lincoln 94l.
june 30-3
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-03-07
JOHN
RARK
HOMES AND INVESTMENT.
ON CONDUIT ROAD.

ANNfNO
e q Suouivislon attractive In eya.v
Anon" v's % nV nco feet desirabL 'os way.
pr;' Av.uUV square ieet In ear .vsated'
Tsrm us range from $500 10 $500 lot Iot,
ran, sasy-iO per cent cash poI lot.
LOIS eU.OOO TO 10000 90 :.
t a, sues to 10 acres H. - T.. az &c foot
ra.aI a,''s situations foI Use homes
n omen spnas. undulatinp AZ ntiy home,
.,,a Jpe -. space and amons ana nj lsides
nnsrIoot y, neaithy and pooa eautiful ices
IN ,nd,iis river, creeks heiebborhood
Four niles tr noad and 100 r. soo hginia hills
New Cnnda front on Condni,o oU0 ards bach
Canal, Po,o, . VIII make dang ahd state roads,
SnSa, h. U'Soinac. hills n;c uouoie boule ward
MANY cola - o" es--tshing b a.sque scenery.
Fine soiI fo walter springs a yad,hias, boating.
Splendid soo, 'iut end gard" shade trees,
Good home e si, for raisina eI cSfcPs.
Have loea,sa splendid ;.ncAens,
PostotIics -. over 100 fao, Investment,
Famous q siofes. schools ana at C. J.P.
House. y bridse-7 miIes Churches.
Toads Ike city stns,.
Locs,io, acfes--fine for s.'l light.
I Ii, ~ Insures incresss uodiVislon,
NJ NJ .nIs side Cobp,ss"S,e IN values,
mnaps and full inIa.s.,' essiohal Golf Ch,h
, soo Inspection lrip ,O bv upon as request.
(Va.) s"eep-eoat ranch
ASK
J. $. ToMLINsoN.
feb Lem 1874 VT. Az
Washington, B. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-03-07
vpE DOCTORS DEFINING,
CHIROPRACTORS,

DTIIhUFNAOIUKol
Avenue. near Prospect Sire
Rockville. Md.
Office hours -l0-l. SO. rs.
~ your home by appointment.
Telephone. Rockville IT.
Frederick Demine. D. c.. Pm. c..
Clarn C. Deming. D. C., Pho.
graduates Of the Polmer School.
mar i4-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-03-07
BURTON T. DOYLE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Town HALL BUILDING. ROCKVILLE MD.
Phone Rockville POI.
Practices before the Supreme Court Of
bia and'the Court Of Appeals and other
Courts Of Maryland. Special attention
given to the laws Of property, both real
and personal.
feb SLY ..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-03-07
VERNON 6. OWEN,
EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER.
GAITHERSBURG, Md.

XXJILL SELL REAL OR PERSONAL,
w PROPERTY In Montgomery county
or any part Of Maryland, virgiaiA or
District Of Colunbla, on VERY LIBERAL
RMS.
s0-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-03-07

ruRERTY MILLING o..
Germantown, Md.
silver Leaf Flour
...s+ Grade Of Patent -four; it's a
is strictly the :, price, but we'll wort" its cost :"
good baking ret'f"'' Flour
Drop
.ae family -four m"cn ABOVE '"o
is .~ ms so-called straight n'"''
aver"e FEEDS.
headquarters tor feeds the vG,i' al i.
We are nS With feeds in any qaan oonI SER
feed produced assures our patrons OF goo' ser
ways az ~ lowest prices
Vl00 m Wheat.
largest buyers Of wheat I ~ m0" we nuy
cry county, ~, vie H needs hence high S'''0'''
for our o" are maintained.
of prices w.. .Cnnt yo'''' ''"''e'
]. -. Liberty Milling Co.,
Germantown. Maryland
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-03-07
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber of Fort Monroe. Va. has obtained
from the Orphans Court of Montgomery
county, Nd. ancillary letters OF admins
tration C. {. a. on the personal estate Of
GILBERT D. BUSH,
late Of Gallia county, Ohio, deceased. All
persons, res dent and non resident. having
claims against the said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit and file the
same in said court. with vouchers thereof,
to the subscriber on or before the 3Oth day
of June. 1880; otherwise they may, by
law. be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this 30th
day Of December, 1929.
ALBERT D. MILLER,
Administrator c. T. A.,
jan 3-6t Fort Monroe, Va.
Used Cars For Sale.
Ford Sedan. $50.
Chevrolet Sedan. SITS.
Buick Coupe. $3.50.
Ford Touring. SITS.
Studebaker Touring.
Hupmobile Touring.
Cleveland Touring.
;cAsHETLS GARAGE,
apr 16-tf Rockville, Md.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17
BY ALLARD SMITH

by SWIIH
Executive Vice President, the Union
Trust Co., cleveland, Ohio.
One OF the years most far-reacning
developments has been the decline In
commodity prices. While nearly all
lines have suffered severe readjust-
ment in this regard, nowhere has the
price recession been more pronounced
than for farm products.
In a year. quotations for farm PRO-
ducts have dropped about "a per cent
The decline for prices of non-agri-
cultural goods has been about IL per
cent. Prices of manufactured food
products are down 20 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17
Italians Educating
Unemployed Workers
For Special Posts

Turin, Italy, Oct. 17-P)-This city
Is trying an experiment in getting
work for the unemployed. It consists
In taking likely groups of them and
educating them for special WORK.
Prof. Gino Silorata began the ex-
pefi1ncnts in 1928. He selected 507
ida men and S mt them to vocational
or professional schools. Before the
cour3e was over. 383 Of the number
had JOBS, ard when the course ended
practically all Of them were work.
ing.
In the 1929-1o30 term there were
3O8 such students, with practically
the sane results. This corning year
thcre will be another cour3e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17
FERTILIZER URGED
ON DAIRY PASTURE
AS DROUTH RELIEF
Stimulation Of Grass Feed Ad-
vised to Cut Costs Of Feed
ing in Barns

New YORK, OCT. 17.-RePaSturc
fertilization, a familiar practice in
Europe, but virtually unknown to
American farmers, has been encour-
aged by the drouth to make Its debut
In the great hay and pasture belt
where short rations threaten 12,000,-
600 dairy COWS.
Eventual use Of 1000, 900 tons Of
pasture fertilizer annually in the
dairy region is predicted by J. B..
Abbott, agronomist Of the National
Fertilizer association and himself a
farmer Of Bellows Falls, vt.
His prediction was made l n an adj
dress prepared for q conference in
New York, Thursday, between the as
ISOLATION and the farm press of the
nation.
Other farmers also left their fur
rows to bring to Broadway an &C.
count of personal pasture demon
STATIONS and acquaint farm editors
with the economic side of the move
ment.
Another Complicated Process
There is more to 1t, they say, than
merely sowing fertilizer and milking
the dollars out Of the COW. Proper
management Of fertilized grazing
land is about as technical and COM
plicated as production of any arabic
crop.
Cornell university has found that
the average feed cost per COW day
for the six summer months Is about
10 cents, whereas the cost during six
winter months Is about 80 cents q
day.
The conclusion is drawn that in 50
far as fertilization can make pastur-
age take the place Of manger feed
ing it is profitable-probably to the
extent of 20 cents per cow day.
In addition to big savings In feed
costs, it is pointed out, healthier and
better pastures would 60 far to main
tain the milk flow, which at times
during the drought became seriously
impaired.
In some instances the supply in
several large cities was threatened
resulting In price advances to the
CONSUMER. -.
Fertilized land, Abbot says, yields
good grazing one to two weeks earlier
and during that time Is Of maximum
value because of. complete replace
ment of expensive manger feeding.
Method Is Nitrogen Dressing
With a top dressing OF nitrogen
after the first grazing. 1t will recover
within four to five weeks and become
available for grazing again just q!
! pastures begin to get short, thus pro
, longing the June flush at the lattel
: end. -
: Abbott suggests that fertilization
' be- limited to responsive pastures an
), In most cases to that grased by tn
! milking herd, since 1t Is only IN tn
: : case Of the milking herd that pastur
. replaces a large amount Of expensiv
manger feeding.
:, Too, fertilization to Withstand
! drought and heavy grazing Is mo-
needed in the case Of dairy herds
: since they must be kept within
' working radius Of the barns, whicl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17
Moose Fails to Leap
Over Bus, Is Killed

Stockholm. Oct. 17.-RHHow a
young COW nooce failed to hurdle a
motor bus IN a road ju5t outside this
city Is one Of tEe tsi:s tcld this sum-
mer to illustrate the rap!dity with
which the animals have multiplied
under game protection laws.
Thu animal, grazing at the top Of a
cut in the highway, became confused
by the lights. tried to clear the road
at one leap and landed on the radi-
ator, crushing it and fatally injuring
herself.
There Is no open season on fe-
male moose and bulls can be shot
during only q few days each year.
One Of the big annual hunts Is given
On the royal preserves by King Gus
tav.