davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13
ks altaAl6.
Thursday November
Thursday, November 6, 1880

After telling in some detail d
the Judging contest, he went on !
explain the Smith Hughes plan
Each individual member is require
to make an investment in som.
small farm enterprise, and !,
stimulate interest and progress in
this department, the Smith Hughe:
organization puts up dollar for dol
lar for all the money that the clu'1
raises. I believe you can easily see
what a great step this is toward
the education of the future farm
ers of America.
The boys are now rehearsing g
play which they plan to present in
few weeks. And, to all indica-
tions, this play is going to he well
worthy of representing the talent
of the Kennewick high school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13
ASSEMBLY PROGRAM

A speech on "The Activities Of
the Future Farmers of America
was given last Tuesday morning
before the assembly by Forrest Al
Iison. Forest, who has been lead
ing member of this club since its
organization about a year ago,
gave a very interesting account of
his trip with the high school judg-
ing team, to the National Stock
Show at Portland. Livestock from
all parts Of the United States was
on display and the boys, as Future
Farmers, were allowed to see every
thing free of charge. Also a ban.
quet was served at which the boys
were guests.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13

Statistics show that there were
more fatal accidents in homes last
year than there were from auto
wrecks on the highways. This
ought to be a lesson 10 the few
people who occasionally go home
these days.
Some of the papers are printing
the story of the two Alabama wo-
men who both claimed the same
poodle and went to law over it. 81
award the dag to the oldest wo-
man." said the Judge. Yes-You've
guessed it. Neither claimed the
dog. >., 3.
The railroads are going into the
haberdashery business. Crack
trains on the Burlington System
are stocking pajamas to sell to alb
sent minded passengers. Let this
idea have its normal growth and
pretty soon all fellow will need
when he boards train is destin-
alton. -l~....s.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13

H ,at Economics this year or who
h.vp taken three semesters Of the
work are eligible to belong to the
.iaa. A set of bylaws have been
sdapted and officers will be elect
"a at the next meeting. The aim of
lie cluo will be to improve school
onditions; to better habits of
health, to set a high standard cf
personal traits; and to arouse in
terest in the further study of home
making activities.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13

Sore Threats
And Coughs
Quickly Relieved by this s,,.
Preparation

Here's a doctors prescr,r,,..
called Thoxine that is reallS I aOa
insurance. Its success is dine - ,sa
quick double action. With tbo = S. -
first swallow it soothes the So, 80,
throat and stops the coughinS. \
goes direct to the internal cans.
The remarkable thing sbor.
Thoxine is that while n reI,.' Uu'
almost instantly It contain, ~
ing harmful, and Is pleasant ts..
ing and safe for the whole fsr.; ,Y'
Singers and speakers find Tbo,;S.
very valuable. Put up ready sor -.
in Bic, Coo, and $1.OO bottles W. 80
money back if not satisfied. soIS
by Kings Drug Store and all Otbe,
good drug stores. ll:1s-ReDY
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13

Mrs. G. Montague, Mrs. G. L
Evans and Inez Cochran attended
the Hover-Finley w. F.. M. S,
meeting Wednesday at the home Of
Mrs. Smith in Finley.
The teachers and pupils enjoyed
a half day holiday on Armistice
Day.
]. E. Cochran had carload Of
wood shipped in Monday.
Mrs. F. S. Mcclure has been the
house guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Wadsworth, for the past
week.
Mrs. j. Johnston returned Friday
from Cheney, where she visited
friends and relatives for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Montague
with Miss Inez Cochran motored
to Yakima Friday for a shopping
tour.
v. I. Tucker and family and Miss
Anita Nelson were entertained at
Sunday dinner by Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mills.
Charley Mills underwent an OPP
GRAFTON at the Nampa hospital
last week. He is reported getting
along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thalman were six
o'clock dinner guests at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Montague
Tuesday evening.
Ivan Evans is packing apples on
the night shift at Combelic & Per
~ warehouse.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13
ASSEMBLY PROGRAM

A moving picture was presented
before the assembly, last Wednesday
afternoon by DR.. Hasser. The pic
ture was designed to impress upon
the students the great importance
Of the care of the teeth. DR.. Hass-
er is a representative Of Poets
Brothers soap company, and Col
gates tooth paste.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13
HOVER
aHill Billies" Will
Broadcast FRIDAY

Stand by for station announce
ment! Friday evening, November
IA, the "Hill Billies" will broad
east from 8 o'clock until 9. from
station p. d. @. located in the
high school auditorium.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13
SOCIETY

At a meeting held Monday, New
ember 8, the Home Management
class decided to form a home eco
nomics club. All girls enrolled in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13
HEDGES
Perkins Surprised;
Will Leave Saturday

The school faculty and board
gave a surprise party to r. n.
Perkins on Thursday evening at
the Perkins home. It was certain
" a big surprise for Bob and
everybody had splendid time.
Mrs. Dora Johnson, Mrs. Volland
and Mrs. Gowing were hostesses
for the evening and served sand
witches, pumpkin pie and coffee.
Mr.. Perkins is leaving Satur-
day for South Carolina to visit his
father, who has been in failing
health for several months. He will
also visit with his sister and bro
theirs and other friends, whom he
has not seen for several years.
Mr.. Perkins expects to return
sometime in January.
Miss Wilma Lester was an all
day visitor at Mrs. G. A. Williams
Sunday.
Mrs. Hazel Hoppy spent the
weekend with friends in Yakima.
The Armistice Day program at
school was represented by AL the
rooms in high and grade school and
much enjoyed by the parents, who
were able to attend. Those from
hero WARE Masdamea porkins VOL.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13
What "A Woman
"A YEARS OLD
Should Weigh
ARE YOU GETTING FAT,

These are authentic figures
look over the table below-if your
weight and height match them
congratulate .yoursef-your figure
is a shapely one-free from fat
weigh yourself today.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Fades at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Russell
at Pasco on Wednesday. The Rus
sells and Fades were old friends
at Mesa and express their deepest
sympathy with the bereaved fam
lily. +,
Mrs. Helps visited with Mrs. Sell
Lick Sunday evening and enjoyed
the radio program.
Rev. E. Bergan win have charge
of the morning service at the nj.
E. church at IL o'clock next Sum
day. Special music. Everybody well
come. Sunday school as usual a:
10 o'clock next Sunday and any
one not connected with any other
church is cordially invited. 8
Its problem to tell how u.
S. senator, who cannot operate a
dial telephone, manages to get the
top off a ginger ale bottle.
A candidate for office in the
South bit an editor. That is not
news. If an editor had bit a cand-
idate for office, it would have been
worth publishing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13

ma valley.
Salesman Ito irate credit
manager): Well, ] told you the
business was a goin' concern.
Wot's the grumble--it's gone,
amt tit"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13
Clean Coal and Dry Wood are

t. C. Browne is remodeling
one of the vacant rooms in the
Hover block. Mr.. Bert Plowman
has taken a long time lease ON
this and viii operate one of the
finest restaurants in the Yaki-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

standpoint Of those who in the Con-
gress oppose this treaty, the question
is neither British no Japanese. 1t is
American.
Here is a document which its sponsors
dare not permit our people to discuss;
a treaty, the papers and communica-
tons relating to which they refuse
not only to the people. but to the
Senate as part of the treaty-mak--
ing power: pact SO difficult and
complex that few have any adequate
understanding of it, and one which
requires detailed and prolonged
study: an international agreement
which when first carefully Scrutinized
at home after execution abroad, de-
manded an exchange of notes with
Great Britain and Japan to clarity and
explain one of its most important pro-
visions
Whatever incense may be burned at
the altar of internationaliSm: what
ever HoSannahS of praise may be sung
to peace and goodwill; whatever genu-
Elections may be made to power that
demands at all hazards a treaty as a
demonstration of achievement and ac-
complishment, this document that is
sought to be crammed down the Threats
of the American people has within 1t
not only the germs of future miSun-
Outstanding and ill-will; but above and
beyond all this. it is unjust and unfair
to our country. 1t robs us of that
which we thought by sacrifices we had
obtained in 1922; 1t may imperil our
marvelously growing commerce. now
equalling that of any nation on earth,
and endanger even our national defense,
and after all the boastful utterances
concerning parity. it yields us only in
feriority 1t does not measure up to
our material necessities and it falls far
short of our ideals 1t is treaty that
is un-American, and Americans should
reject 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

Joe Bredekamp, George Rust Bongers.
Hugo A. Bonccelli. Lemuel Edward
Brown, Albert G. Burdine, Linden F.
Carper, Richard l.. Charles, John Ed
ward Curley, Susie Mary D'Ambrosio,
Max Datlow, Leon Deckelbaum, Grace
Ona Dinnis. Ernest B. Donaldson.
Mabel Margaret Dooley. Frances Mary
Draley William F. Engel Agnes Fogel-
gren. Doris Elizabeth Ford. FRANKLIN
Funkhouser. Edward r. Gates, Harry
Gevinson. Harry Goldberg, Ruth Evan
geline Good, Althea Louise Haas. Iras
Lee Hanna, Ethel Mae Harding. Doug
las W. Henderson, Elsie Marie Hinson,
Christian Huppman. Paul Imler, Frank
lyn jackson. Regina Ida Happier. Isa-
dore kaufman. Eleanor Edna Kelpy,
Claude w. Kersey, Bertha Keyser. Paul
Keyser, Gordon Koblen. Katherine Ann
Kogok, Flora Elizabeth Kurz, Virginia
Elizabeth Leishear, Ida Julia Leiber-
man. Salvatore lombard. Annetta
Lunch, Abraham Lynn, Fannie Char
lotte Lynn Ellsworth McOsker. Alice
EStella Marks, Francis W. May. Ella NJ.
Mayf1eld, Paul Leon Miller. Jennie
Mary-Gilman Moy, Sarah Mushinsky,
Della Sarah Neam. Thomas F. Nolan,
James Edward Norfolk, Louis Norman,
Genevieve Dolores Moves. Anantasia
Panopoulos. Herbert Elwood Rollins.
Doris Sarah Rosedale. Jerome Rosen-
berg, Edna Burnadette Saur. Amelia
Valette Schmidt. Joseph H. Schneider.
Abraham Selsky. Sophie Sherman,
Mary Yates Sherwood, Eta Shuken,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
JEFFERSON GIVES
DIPLOMAS TO So.
Junior High Graduates Hear
Indian Education Ex-
pert Talk.

lightweight boys and girls received
their diplomas at the commencement
exercises of the jefferson Junior High
School last night. Robert l.. Haycock,
assistant superintendent in charge of
elementary schools, presided, and Miss
Mary Stewart. assistant director of In
dian education in the Interior Depart
ment, addressed the graduates.
The exercises themselves were opened
with the invocation by Rev. A. E.
Ownes, pastor of the Marvin Methodist
Church, and included orations by Abe
Lynn, valedictorian, and by Harry
Goldberg, who spoke on History of
Guidance" Evelyn Stokes presented
the class picture to the school. r. w.
Strawbridge, principal, announced the
honor students in the order of their
standing as follows: Abe Lynn, Harry
Goldberg, Agnes Fogelgren, Annette
Lunch, Fannie Lynn, Valette Schmidt,
Thomas Nolan, Hugo Bonccelli, Marie
Hinson and Franklin Jackson.
Diplomas were given to the following:
Frank Aquilino, James Averinos,
Helen Berry Marian Olive Bimemiller,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

once. According to authoritative testi-
mony. the fact that we fail to build
new battleShips will make 1t necessary
TO modernize all of our old battleships,
II we are to approach parity with Great
Britain. The present disparity is pri-
marily due to the fact that Great Brit
ain since the Washington conference
has built the two ultra modern bat
tleShips the Rodney and Nelson. The
modernization of our old battleships will
cost approximately $l18000,000. For
this great sum we could have nearly
built three new battleships instead OF
sinking vast expenditures into mod
ernizing old ships which will not last
as long and can never be as efficient
as new ones would be. In contrast
with this method of modernizatlon, the
British and japanese, by special pro-
vision of the treaty, hasten the scrap
ping and replacement of many OF their
old cruisers, and to them this appears
to be the moro sensible way of modern
izing their navies. In the long run 1t
certainly is the more economical way.
And do not forget that recognizing our
inferiority and our lack of parity, our
representatives at London asked the
right to construct a new superdread-
nought like the Rodney or Nelson, and
of course. their request was imme-
diately denied
AS has been pointed out the de-
Stroyer and submarine programs of the
treaty are unfair to us because of the
very substantial superiority we had in
these classes when we went into the
London Conference, and which we
yielded without commensurate return.
4. The ratio of SD with Japan &C
corded by the Washington Conference
is substantially increased in favor of ia
to II INraY1 too ND 1n o-1
of our seaborne commerce.
5. We cannot with the cruiser strength
given us by Great Britain adequately
protect our commerce. Great Britain
with her bases and merchant marine
with the allotted eight and six inch
gun cruisers can thoroughly we'll pro-
tect hers; but our lack of both bases
and merchant marine, and the refusal
to us of the larger gun cruiser, deny
us exactly what Great Britain has, with
meticulous care, preserved for herself.
6. Our time -honored naval policy,
by which the primary duty of our Navy
is to protect our commerce, Is aban-
doned in favor of designing our Navy
for feet combat strength alone.
7. The important cruiser part of the
United States Navy must be built not
as the United States requires, but ac-
cording to British specifications.
The Secretary of State suggests the
warriors of all nations are attacking
the treaty and he refers to hazy press
dispatch that some unfortunate officer
in Japan committed suicide because of
it. AS an argument this is scarcely
worthy Secretary Of State. The Jap
anese are clever and patriotic people.
1t may Wen be that observing the ease
with which their representatives OBJ
tanned exactly what they wished, some
Japanese may resent that they didn't
ask more and, by mere insisting, obtain
greater concessions. But from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
CAP0NE SEEKS TO REOPEN
FALSE ARREST CHARGE
Counsel Claims New Evidence in
Case Against Miami's Public
Safety Director.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, June 19,-Reopening Of
Scarface Al Capone's false-srrest charge
against Public Safety Director S. D.
McCreary of Miami was sought in ar
gumentS by the Chicago racketeer's at
torneys in the court of Justice of the
Peace Warren L. Newcomb today.
The attorneys represented tnat they
had found new evidence they desired to
place into the record of the case, which
vas completed some time ago. Justice
Newcomb has not yet made public his
decision
-Four perjury charges brought against
Capone as q result of his testimony in
the false-aTeSt case probably will not
come to trial before July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
ILL MAN KILLS SELF
Southern Railway Employe Had
Feared Operation,

Sick and respondent and fearing a
suggested major operation. William c.
Bauer, a. years old. a Southern Rail-
way employe, last night shot himself
in the head while in the bed room of
his home at IS Fifteenth street south
east, infiicting a wound that caused his
death this morning.
His wife, Mrs Bessie Bauer, heard the
shot. Accompanied by her sister-in-
law. Mrs. Florence Bateman of 239
Eighth street southeast. she went 10
the bed room and found the wounded
man. a pistol of small caliber, with one
chamber empty, near his PROSTATE
form.
He was taken to Casualty Hospital,
where death occurred at $50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

Frances Elizabeth Smith. Celeste Spald-
ing, Evelyn Mae Stokes, Lillian Evelyn
Spicer. Margaret Grace Stuart, ISadore
Tolshinsky, Frank A. Tuba, Theresa
Lucy Venuto. Shirley Voronoff. Adelaide
Walker Frank Evans Walker. Jean
Sarah Werber, Gertrude Florence Wes-
lev. Doris Evangeline White, Abraham
Wolfson and Pete ZaZanis. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
We Are Not Given Parity.

3. That we are not given parity with
Great Britain. Even in battleships,
with the scrapping of five by Great
Britain and three by us, the Rodney
and Nelson and their battle cruisers
give Britain a marked superiority. And
here is the complete refutation of the
statement recently made that we obtain
parity of our battleship fleet almost at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

Continued From Page B-i2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
The Budget Plan

Furnish your home on the budget
plan -. email down payment ;.
the rest in convenient sums over a
period of time.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
YOUTH LEADS MUSHERS
Emile st. Goddard From the Pas. Manitoba. Has i0-Ninutc start on Others in Dog Derby,

ottawa, Ont. Feb. { tPt- Emil" Sr Godard. youthful mushcr from the Pas, Man. held 3 10 minute lead as the seven entrants in tho Ottawa international dog derby pre- pared for the second lap Of 90 miles today.
 St. Godard won the first lap yes terday in two hours. seven minutes, finishing nine minutes and d5 sec onds ahead Of Lconhard Geppala of Nome. Times for the other five en- trants were: Earl Brydgcs, Gran berry Portage, 2:5,0:30; Frank Du- puis, Quebec, 9.J4:l0; Georges Chevrctte. Quebec City. 9:56:07; Dr. Walter Charming, Boston, 3:0l:51: Harry Wheeler, St. Jovilc, Quo, 3:0S:O5.
 Another 30 mile lap was 10 hc run today and again tomorrow the winner 10 be decided on the basis of total elapsed time. The race car rics a value of l,S0O in prizes anl a gold cup to the winner,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
New Britain BOys' Club
Reserves Win Farce

The preliminary game was per haps the worst exhibition of sup posed basketball witnessed in this city during the present season, for the New Haven Boys club Reserves proved to be a rough king and rough-playing crew who turned the contest into a disgusting farce. The local Boys Club Reserves. playing eamely in the face Of this handicap, got an early lead and stuck it out 10 emerge on the long end of a 96-19 score.
 Winters New Britain captain. scored five ot the locals points and the homo team brcczcd ahead carly in the game. Then Deuonicola was sent in, apparently with definite or dcrs 10 do so, and Immediately be gan to kick and punch Winters un- til a fight resulted. causing the cjec- ton Of both men. The weakened To- cal team. however. was in front by l3-% when the half ended.
 Curylo and Du2zo made nice has
  second half but most Of the local points came on free shots awarded as the result Of the rough Now Ha- ven tactics. Bender was sent off the floor for foul language and the Nisl- tors played q brutal game as defeat became apparent. The locals tooA quite a pounding near the end and were also endangered by Harden burgh's long shots, but they rallied to hold their lead.
 A total of 3t fouls were called. Sixteen were on New Britain, but these were for slight offenses. for the IS called on the visitors were mostly for tripping, slugginS and pushing. Winters. Curylo. Adams and Ncdbala went well for New Britain. Hctferman was the only visitor who played basketball. The summary:
 New Britain E. C. Reserves
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
DAVIS IS LEADING
 SCORER IN LEAGUE
Tops Shooters ill Saturday Aft
 ernoon Basketball League

compilation of statistics follow ms the end of the "" Saturday aft crnoon league finds "Lanky Bill" Davis leading the scorers with to- tai pointaEe Of lo3. consisting of A baskets and l5 fouls. Abe" Aron- son, scrappy baskctccr Of tho Tigers. 's in second position with 7G points 10 his credit There was a merry fight for third place in scoring hon orS with Osborne. .tronSou's tcau- mate, scoring Gl points, while Tr- irony accounted for 60 points and Paul Icrrctta o9 points. The three players who placed first. second. and third in scoring also had best honors in foul shooting. Davis accounted for h out Of 25 tries. Osborne shot I3 out of 21 while Aronson tossed in fl shots out Of a possible "9.
 There was q fight for the very doubtful honor of being the highest offender Of the rules. Ken Saunders and Abe AronSon had IS marks against their names while BalcunIs, frcsen and Paul pcrrctta were chalked up for l 6 apiece.
 The Bearcats claWed their way in to team scoring honors, ringing up 29l points. Tho Tigers were not far behind, having @G2 points chalkcd up.
 The Bcarcats and Tigers. tradition al rivals, ended in a tie for first place; and to settle the issue there will be three game playoff. Both teams arc set for the battle. There will also be few individual battles
 Final Standing
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
START OF SCHEDULE
Boston and Washington Niil open thc American League Baseball season on iprii 1T

New York. Feb. 4 NP)-Bosion and Washington will open thh American league baseball season q Washington on April 1a. according 10 the official schedule released to- day,
 On the following day the Scna- tors and Rcd SoX will open the sea- son at Boston while the remaining six teams play their first games with Now York at Philadelphia; Clcve- land at Chicago and St. Louis al Detroit.
 Opening games in the other three cities will be played April - with Detroit at St. Louis: Chicago at Cleveland and Philadelphia at New York.
 September 2S is the closing date for all teams.