davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
Vinegar Plant Burns;
Damage Is 100000

Albion, N. Y. Nov. 25.-P-The
w. E. Mathis Vinegar company's
plant, largest in the United States,
was destroyed with a loss Of nearly
$500,000 by q fire last night. Six
three story buildings were destroyed.
Spontaneous combustion in pumice
was said to have caused the fire,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25

hunting proves with bow and ar
row, and that's al. Yea, he's out $25.
He killed two rabbits and vas fined
for lacking a license. The rabbits
we're confiscated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25

FOR RENT-One small sleeping
also n large sleeping room.
suitable for two. would consider
couple with child to care for during
day. Board if desired. Phone
242-R.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
WOMAN PUTTER

Pinehurst, N. c.. Nov. 25.-tHD-Mrs.
J. d. Hathaway is q wonderful putter
on these sand greens. In Is holes of
golf she had IA one-putt green's. with
one putt on each Of the last nine
holes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
Los Angeles Seeking
Poison Booze Source

Los Angeles, Nov. 25.-P-Alarmed
at the number of deaths attributed to
poisonous liquor, Los Angeles county
law enforcement agencies moved to-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
TUNNEY TO

New York, Nov. 25.-tF-Gene
Tunney is to broadcast tonight. In
aid of free care for the poor at hos
pitfalls he will speak over a WIZ net
work at $3.50 eastern time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

DRESSMAKING and remodeling,
twenty years experience, best of
references, reasonable rate. Mrs.
Roy Root, 8l9 Fifth street. Phone
242-R.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
MINNEAPOLIS HAS 47o.sso

Minneapolis, Nov. 25.-PeThe
population Of Minneapolis today wa
estimated at 2 ,250 in the 1880 addi-
ton Of the city directory, just off the
press.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
RABBITS COST SIS

Defiance. Ohio. Nov. 25.-F1-Paul
Sparks, Toledo. has the glory of ac-
complishment as a memento of his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25

Gussner's Adv, page Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25

Infants Heavy.Knit Bat
Robes, sizes rs, at Burg's.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

Military scientists agree that when
morale is destroyed an army is dis
organized and defeat invariably fol-
lows.
The power of morale is as true in
peace as well as in war.
We are told that "the blood of the
martyrs is the seed of the church."
This is another way of saying that
the church grew when men Carried
on" regardless of consequences.
Every business man strives to in
culcate his organization with this
faculty to act, to do, to overcome
obstacles, while at the same time
working with the organization.
Morale in the trade unions is equal
ly of first Importance. A labor organ
ization without spirit is ineffective.
1t has permitted an invincible power
to pass.
The larger anti-union employers
are alert to the power of morale.
They may not be capable-as the
military scientist-of explaining this
psychological fact, but they know the
value of discouraging trade union
employees.
Military strategists strive to de-
stroy the morale of their foe by i'm
pressing him with the hopelessness
of his cause. The anti-union employer
has the same objective.
He no longer openly combats the
union. He weakens its morale by the
injunction and by giving workers
something just as good" The sub
stitutes include the company union"
life insurance that the workers are
told is free, stock ownership and va
rious forms of paternalism.
These employers act on the mill
tary theory that a foe is defeated if
he can be impressed with his inferior
ity-if he comedies that he is in
losing fight.
The employer knows that victory is
largely a matter of will, and that if
unionists' will power is snapped,
their organization will be weakened
and eventually be destroyed.
This new warfare permits anti
union employers to pose as advocates
of unionism. They have abandoned
force and center their efforts to de
stroy the workers. will.
Trade unionists should keep in
mind the value of morale Any group
of men, whether large or small, who
possess a morale, are "on their
toes" They are known as Fighters"
Any group, be it religious, labor,
business, fraternal or military, that
is inactive and pleads that nothing
can be done," has no morale It's
spirit is broken and it is useless as
an apprreSSiVp INIT
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
PROGRESS OFTHOUGHT

Intolerance is a closed mind. Big
otry is an eXultation of authorities
Narrowness is ignorance unwilling to
be taught And one of the standing
truths | have learned in my univer-
sity is that the moment you reach a
final conclusion on anything set that
conclusion up as a fact to which
nothing can be taken away, and re-
fuse to listen to any new evidence,
you have reached an intellectual dead
center and nothing will start the en-
gine again short of charge of dyna-
mite! Radicals, originators, daring
thinkers, and free minds are the ones
who explode these charges of dyna-
mite into the machinery have set
off few myself, and have enjoyed
good deal of satisfaction at the re-
sultant movement of thought, with
out saying anything about the fun
| have had in hearing the noise,
watching the smoke, and admiring
the fireworks!
Ossified knowledge is dead weight
to the world, and it does not matter
in what realm mans intellectual
activities it is found. | would swap
whole CARLOAD of precedents any
time for one brand new idea. You
can trace the progress of man right
straight along through the centuries
by setting down the Inspirations of
unfettered minds-Luther Burbank,
in The Harvest of the Years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
HARDEST JOBS IN THE
WORLD
Drilling holes in macaroni.

Drilling holes in macaroni.
Trying to catch rats by making
noise like piece of cheese.
Teaching a fly to make question
marks instead of periods.
Trying to scratch your right elbow
with your right hand.
For an elephant to kick flea in
the shins.
Stuffing a rat hole with butter with
a red hot awl.
Trying to blow hole in a mosquito
with howitzer.
Serving as doctor at 'sThe Birth of
Nation"
Quenching an elephants thirst with
an eye dropper.
Killing fleas on fly with ball
bat.
Pull a fea's whiskers with pair
of ice tongs.
Bail out Niagara Falls with sieve.
Shooting a pimple off a tlea's nose
with an fashioned musket.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
ization--depends.

ization--depends.
Napoleon said morale, as compared
with all other factors, is, in impor-
tance, as three is to one.
Marshall Foch, chief of the allied
forces in the World War, said:
"Proofs and instances could be given
indefinitely of the great Importance
of morale in war"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

confidence in ones self and his cause
lis destroyed, the effectiveness Of
the movement ends.
These spiritual forces constitute
morale"
Morale is given first place by every
military scientist. No one is better
lu,lge of the value of morale than
men who direct armies upon, which
the life of a nation-and often a civil
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

of Labor City Manager Welsh in
stituted the five-day week and eight
hour day for city employees, but the
board of education refuses to accept
this plan.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
IT'S THE SPIRIT
And Morale Strength That
Win Battles

The spirit of movement is every
thing. Numbers are secondary.
When the spirit-the courage, the
will to do, the power to initiate, the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
WANT FIVE-DAY WEEK

Grand Rapids, Mich.-A five-day
week for all municipal employees is
the objective of the local Federation
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-02
+ +fff+++++++f
HANFORD NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Harris and
Shirley Jean spent the weekend
at the home Of Mrs. Harris par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Heard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormas and child
rem spent Christmas with Mrs.
Evett's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reglein and
children of Yakima were dinner
guests Sunday at M. r. Slaven's
home. In the afternoon these two
families called on Mr.. Pipkin at
White Bluffs. Mr.. and Mrs. Hay
mes, who recently moved from Mis-
souri, to Outlook, were present. The
latter is carrier No. at Outlook.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Web
Der had as guests during Christ
mas week, Mr.. and Mrs. i. E.
Davis and son of Wenatchee and
Mrs. Dorset of Toppenish. The
Davis family left on New Years
Day but Mrs. Webber's mother
will remain for a more extended
visit.
John Conkle returned Friday
from his visit to Seattle. Mrs. Con-
kle left Sunday for Yakima and
from there went to Seattle by rail.
She expects to remain for a time
with the grandchildren, Duane and
Dorothy.
Guy Dayton drove to Yakima
Sunday to bring home Mrs. Day
ton. Although she was able to leave
the hospital, shewill have to lie in
bed for several weeks.
Claude Morasche left Monday
for Emmett, Idaho, to visit his
mother, whose husband died re-
Gently. Claude will work in the
mills while there.
The Norman Anglin family spent
Christmas with his mother in Yak
ina. The latter had the flu re-
Gently and later developed catar-
rah trouble. She has been taken
to the hospital and is taking treat
ment and it is hoped she will not
need to undergo an operation.
Miss Iris Guthrie, who teaches
in Seattle, is spending the holt
| days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Guthrie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Zarndt, the
Misses Ruth and Esther Krug,
| Miss Estelle Brown and Louis
Krur were in Yakima Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Enyeart and
Miss Virginia Enyeart spent the
Christmas holiday at the Earl
Knaub at Vernita from Thursday
until Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-02
Plan ChiIdre,1's Room to Make
Good Play Habits Easily Formed

Planning the children's room is
fun. This is a comparatively new
realm of interior decoration.
Hooked up as it is with discoveries
In child psychology and the ex-
perience of the ages, there are
great possibilities.
If you combine playroom and
bedroom, there is the question of
placing beds and toy shelves so
that they will not conflict. Beds
should be of the day bed type sc
they will have the appearance of
a couch during the daytime. Child
rem are bound to lounge around
on them, use them for mountains
and ships while playing, so they
must be of stern stuff to with
stand the scuffing and hauling.
"a place for everything and
everything in its place" is an ex-
cellent motto for the playroom,
but it is impossible to enforce un-
less there are convenient, easily
accessible closets. for the toys.
These should be so arranged that
swinging doors and protruding
edges will not bump little heads.
Two or three wooden chests on
large rubber-tired wheels make
ideal holders for blocks and toys,
and the wheels will keep the floor
from being SCARED.
Bright, cherry colors are the
only thing to use in the children's
room. Borders of Mother Goose,
fairy tale or amusing animal char
acters painted around the top of |
the walls provide something inter-
esting for the youngster to look
at as he lies in bed o'mornings.
Walls and woodwork should be of
q washable finish, for children
will make smudgy finger marks.
Curtains should be of bright, dur
able substance, and drawn back to
allow all the light possible.
Battleship linoleum makes an
deal floor covering when supple
nented by rugs. It should be shell.
'cked often to preserve its finish.
Having warm floor to play upon {
s necessary to prevent colds, so
he play room, if possible should | j
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-02

be over heated basement or lower
room. All cracks around doors or
windows must be protected to keep
out cold air.
Parents often complain that the
children cannot seem to learn to
be neat about putting away their
clothes. This is largely the par
ent's fault in not providing easy
places in which to put away the
clothes. Small size dressers and
chests of drawers, low hooks in
the closet, cleverly-made shoe
bags, and so forth will tempt the
youngster to be careful and dill
gent in caring for his garments.
Later, he'll make model husband.
The point of all this is that a
child will learn good play habits,
personal neatness and obedience if
we make it easy for him to do so.
Instead of hating to hang up his
clothes and put away his toys, he
will enjoy it, and this sense Of
enjoyment will persist in later
years when perhaps it will not be
SO easy. We have sometimes work
ed on the opposite principle, put
ting every obstacle in the way in
the belief that if a habit comes
hard and unwillingly, it will stay
by US longer. This has not proved
successful.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-02
Mrs. L. Smith


Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Cranmer
left Tuesday for California Tor a
months vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hull were guests
at the Frank Mills home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Tweedt en-
tertained about twenty young folk
Saturday evening in honor OF
Loren's birthday. 1t was a COM
plete surprise to Loren and every
one enjoyed the evening.
A Christmas party was enjoyed
Wednesday evening at the home OF
Grandma Smith and A. l. Smith.
Fred Mills, Ole Brue, John ii.
Smith, L. A. Tweedt, L. Smith, D..
C. Bergen and Frank Mills and
their families were present and en-
joyed a Christmas tree.
Dorothy Mills was absent from
school last week on account of the
measles.
L. P. Wallace returned from
Portland Tuesday where he spent
the holidays with relatives.
There are several measles cases
on the River Road this week.
Among them are Irene Olson, the
Bateman children and frankie
Martin.
Elmer Martin came from Port
land Sunday to spend New Years
with his sister, Mrs. Elmer Olson,
and his brothers,, Bill and Martin.
Alice Mae Smith is absent from
school on account of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Thielen
and Mrs. Van Martin drove to
Lewiston Friday and returned on
Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-02

Anna Thomas spent the Christ
mas week visiting at the KING
home at Finley.
Marion Sanders and son, Lester
spent Christmas at the E. Ayi.
ward home with his daughter
Irene.
After attending the 50th we'd
ding anniversary of his uncle, Joe
Sanders, in section z, he returned
to his home in Walla Walla.
The Ole johnson family enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. E. Blue and
Mr.. and Mrs. Liston of Kennewlck
at dinner Sunday.
Harry Hedington is expecting
his brother, Frank, and family OF
Toppenish for the New Years hol-
iday.
Mrs. Hedington and Mrs. Zindel
canvassed the neighborhood for
the eats for the rabbit drive OF
Hover and Finley on New Years
Day and if all respond that prom
ised there will be no lack OF eats.
Mrs. Griggs from Spokane
spent the holidays at the home OF
her father, C.. Linn.
Mrs. Moore of Umapine and her
brother, Alvin Tweedie, Of Clarks-
ton visited at the home OF her son,
w. Moore.
Ole johnson surprised his fam
ily Christmas by installing an
electric radio in their home.
Vernon McCarty, who is spend
ing the winter at the w. L. Coch-
ran farm, went to Walla Walla
Wednesday to spend Christmas
with the home folks.
The Tom Reir family have NOV
ID from Starbuck to the Tim Far
ley place to make their home.
There were number of vacant
seats at school Monday. Perhaps
90 much holiday festivities.
The w. o. w. and N. o. w.
edges at Finley held their an
lual banquet at the hall Decem-
er % and a very enjoyable eve
ing was spent. There were fifty |
Gated at the table,.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Palmer and
aughter, Bonnie, returned Tues
ay to their home in Ringold. They
ave been visiting at the L. T.
.ichards home.
The Kings Herald and Standard
carers will meet at the home of
[rs. Harper of Hover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philips have NOV
/ onto the j. Calvin Rorick place.
[rs. Philips is a sister of T. c.
aker.
The teachers all spent their
hristmas vacations at home, re-
lrning just in time for school
[onday.
The L. ]. Richards family spent
hristmas vacation at P. A. Pal
ler's of Ringold. Mr.. Palmer is
[rs. Richards father.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-02
Breakfast Briefs

Wash wooden stockings in luke
warm water and soapsuds if you
wish to prevent their shrinking.
Rinse them in water of the same
temperature, to which a few soap
flakes have been added, and the
stockings will be soft and fluffy.
If soft filling is baked in a pie
crust, to prevent the crust's be-
coming soggy, beat an egg white
until foamy, then brush it over
the bottom crust before putting in
the filling.
1t is sometimes more convenient
to bind the neck and back opening
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-02

If the starch box is empty, the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-02
=
FINLEY
Mrs. M. w. Zindel


= = z = . = = = + , = , = =
Bob Cannon came in from
Montana Saturday night to see
his mother, who is not at all well.
Verla Ingerham is making her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. G. Thol-
man.
w. o. Meals and Bobbie Beals
made a trip to Mr.. Meals Horse
Heaven farm Sunday and report
things looking fine for this time
of the year.
Mrs. Cone has gone to the Pas
co hospital for treatment again.
We hope she will soon be able to
return home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-02

same amount Of cornstarcb win
suffice for the emergency.
Freshly ironed clothes sbould h.
hung up to dry thoroughly before
being folded.
Soups, buildings, cocoa and other
milk dishes offer an excellent wav
OF providing this healthful food %
children who cannot be urged %
rink milk. For soups, celery, pota.
toes, turnips, carrots, asparagus
peas, beans, spinach, kale, chad
beet roots or greens, parsnips, lek
tuce, cauliflower and tomatO.,
may be chopped or strained ~ 4
added to thickened milk. The adS
lion of raisins, dates or curraps Z
will add interest to milk puddibr !
and cereal-milk dishes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-02

of baby's dresses with fine lingerie
tape and then tie the ends, in place
Of a buttoned opening. 1t is much
easier to tie at the back of the
child's neck that it is to button and
besides it may be a little more COM
Portable for him than a button.
When the sweetness of cream is
doubtful and there is no more at |
hand and it consequently must be |
used add pinch of baking soda. /
1t will prevent curdling even in hot
coffee and thereby save embar-
rassment. Nv.
When necessary to store limo
leum, keep it away from excessive
heat and moisture.
If the starch box is empty, the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-02

Dewitt Buchholdt drove to Yak
ina the day before Christmas to
bring home Mrs. Stephenson. She
is resting at the Buckholdt home
and is getting along fine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Odell re-
turned from Wenatchee Monday.
Mrs. Odell is much improved since
her operation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-02

A Kansas City actress is asking
parole from prison sentence
band. This is news. It was gener-
ally assumed that husband-killing
was not major offense. Salina
(Kan.) Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE.-Benn Bass, Phila-
deIphia, knocked out Cowboy Eddie An
derson, Chicago 90.
TORONTO. - Frankie Genaro, New
York, outpointed Al Berlanger, Toronto
Q0).
CHICAGO. - Earl MAESTRO, Chicago,
outpointed Ward Sparks, Detroit Qo).
Solly Schuman, Chicago, knocked out
Ernie Bell Los Angeles 80.
BALTIMORE.-Benn Goldstein, Bal
timore, outpointed Charles Ernst
France 90.
LOS ANGELES Colina, whit
tier, Calf, knocked out Homer Sheri-
dan, Sioux City, Iowa 90.
ATLANTA, Ga-Tommy Rios, Chi
cago, outpointed Spike Webb. Char
lotte, N. G. G0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
Facts of Big Bout Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press.


Prncipals-Jack sharkey Boston, Max SchmelinS,
Germany.
Title at stake-world's heavyweight championship.
Length of bout-F1fteen rounds or less.
Place-Yankee Stadium.
bouts pm eastern standard time).
Probable gate receipts-$750,000.
Probable attendance-75,000
Probable betting-Sharkey s-to-5 choice
Price of seatS$20 ST. $365 and $2625 dncluding tax
Promoers-Mk fund, conducted by Mrs William Randolph
Hearst and Madison Square Garden.
event of rain-Fight to be held Friday.
Broadcastng-N National Broadcasting Co, Graham Mo
Nance announcing
bout-Msry Fox New York, Piet Brandt, New
York six rounds eastern standard tne).
Bianchi Cuba, Stanley Parada JeF
sey City. 10 rounds
Third bout-Henry Lamar, Washington w. Mateo osa
Spain 10 rounds
Fay Chicago substitute for Walter Cobb
Baltimore 10 rounds after main bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
ROAD TO THE TOP
ROCKY FOR JACK
Sharkey Twice Before Has
Blown Chances to Get a
Shot at Title.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

n VEW YORK, June 11.-With all
the labors and petty annoy
ances of the training grind be-
hind him, Jack Sharkey Is
hidden away in an uptown hotel today
in the best of physical condition. to
make his bid for the heavyweight
championship of the world against Max
Schmeling at the Yankee Stadium to-
morrow night.
What Is of more importance Is the
Bostonian's mental attitude. Unless
something happens between now and
the time the men enter the ring, Shar-
key will go to the post with no cares
on his mind other than those thoughts
which must of necessity creep into the
mind of any man facing the supreme
test of his life.
Sharkeys path to a battle for the
title has been a rocky one. With a
slight alteration in the flstic pattern,
the burly Bostonian would have had a
shot at the laurels in 1927. All he
needed was a victory over Jack Demp-
sey in their Midsummer engagement of
that year to be given the September
shot at Tunney.
Jack was forced to swallow bitter
medicine in the Dempsey fight, losing
on a tainted knockout after he had
battered the man mauler from pillar
to post in the first two rounds.
Again in 1928 he blew his chance
to fight Tunney by dropping a close
decision to Risko, with the result that