davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-13

herself how quickly, easily, and harm
lessly the bowels Of babies and chill
dren are cleansed, regulated, given
tone and strength by product which
has proved its merit and reliability
to do what is claimed for it to mil
lions of mothers in over fifty years
of steadily increasing use.
AS mothers find out from using it
how children respond to the gentle
influence of California Fig Syrup by
growing stronger, sturdier and more
active daily they simply have to tell
other mothers about it. That's one of
the reasons for its overwhelming
sales of over four million bottles a
year.
A Western mother, Mrs. Neal NJ.
Todd, 1701 West 9th ST., Oklahoma
City, Okla, says: "When my son,
Neal, was three years old he began
having constipation. l decided to
give him California Fig Syrup and in
a few days he was all right and
looked fine again. This pleased me
so much that 1 have used Fig Syrup
ever since for all his colds or little
upset spells. 1t always stops his
trouble quick, strengthens him, makes
him eat"
Always ask for California Fig
Syrup by the full name and see that
the carton bears the word "Califor-
MIA" Then you'll get the genuine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-13

Smart women are all enthusiasm
in regard to the knitted costume as
it now is" Not a dressmaker de-
tail of note or a high-lighted color
combination has been omitted in
knitted styling and the effect in tex
ture is so versatile it challenges
even an expert to discover whether
this or that is actually knitted or
woven.
There is nothing smarter for fall
than gay diagonal stripe effects.
Black, red and white are the cOiors
chosen for the sports dress shown.
Tri-cOlor diagonal knit is used in
the skirt, scarfed yoke and cuffs. in
striking contrast to the black jer-
sey. The black kid pumps which are
so decidedly chic have an interest
ing side trim of eyelets punched to
reveal a white lining.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-13

DERFECTLY thrilling are the new
little fur jackets which every
body's wearing or going to wear
this fall So quaint. some of them.
so prettily feminine. so everything
that is fascinating and Out-Of-the-
ordinary are they, their presence is
creating nothing less than a sensa-
ton in the world of fashion today.
Just 20 TO the shops and smart fur
departments and see with your own
eyes what charming fur novelties
they are showing for autumn-winter
1912.
There are the cunningeSt little
cOntraptionr one may ever hope to
see devised to go with these jackets,
for instance, tippets (ask grandma,
they were lin style" when she was
a tiny GRID, and muffs. amusingly
small, and if you will believe it,
shoulder capes; yes. fur shoulder
be worn separately. 1t is just such
quaint accessories as these that
seem to tell us that TO be new-fash-
ioned is TO be old-fashioned.
From the wee violet hat with
its ostrich feather trimming TO the
Old-fashiOned jackette of black gal
yak fur, ermine-edged and accom-
panied with a diminutive muff, the
adorable outfit to the right in the
picture declares mid-victorian infu-
ence, which il should, for the last
word in regard to the new furs is
they are going Increasingly vic
torian" with every tick of the clock
Which being interpreted means that
the fur trimmings and fantasies
which are now in fashion are de-
lightfully decorative and novel, or
namental. so to speak, as well as
useful
There are many winsome fur
fashions in store for young girls.
Some of the SmarteSt are decidedly
"sp0rtSy" looking. one of the most
poPuidi luiS VI lliS SVdSOi lol SOulH--
full sports coats and accessories is
gray-kidskin. Ii is this sleek sway-
ger fur which spells outstanding
chic for the jacket ensemble illus
trated to the left. There is. as you
see, scarf. beret and muff to
match. The entire outfit is most
intriguingly designed with catchy"
details The muff is wonderfully
clever as you will note and the belt
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-13
To Classify Blood Stains

Classification of blood stains is be-
ing made by German expert as an
aid in crime detection. He believes
that eventually the stains on the
clothing of suspect may be classi-
fed so that it quickly will be
matched with that of the victim
While courts have recognized blood
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-13
Clockmakers Celebrate

British clOckmakerS celebrated the
three hundredth anniversary OF
Charles rs grant of their charter of
incorporation as Master, Wardens
and Fellowship of the Art of Mys-
terry of Clockmaking of the City of
London"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-13
White Velvet

Very intriguing is little turban
made of white velvet and worn
jauntily over one eye with much
hair visible upon the other side. 1t
is trimmed with tucking, and is ever
so chic.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-13

stains were made by human blood or
not. there has been no test which
will accurately determine the blood
group Of stains which have thorough
ly dried. The expert believes he will
supply this deficiency.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-13
Meals Mother
Has Right Idea

w t lin a f e w
months there will be
no more feyerish, bill
iOus, headachy, con-
stipated, pale and
puny children. That
prophecy would sure
ly come true if every
mother could see for
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-13
According to Papa

Teacher-Name the Seven Won
ders of the world.
JOHNNY don't know but one of
them, and that was papa when he
was a boy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-13
In This Modern DaY

"Dining in a restaurant? Where is
your wife?'
"Broadcasting cookery hints"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-13

Why Is it a mother always expects
her son to turn out better than his
father did.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-13

A man gets back at his best friend
when he kicks himself.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-13

A man says II shall' and wom-
an 'I will"
The Washington times., 1931-09-01
Swing Asks immediate
Action on Loan Plan

LONG BEACH. Calf, Sept. /
U.SO Immediate action by the
Federal Government to provide
employment through the medium
of a loan to finance public works
was urged by Representative Phil
D. Swing, speaking at the
Exchange Club where high Off.
cials of the State American Legion
were guests.
Representative Swing, who has
already strongly indorsed the
$4,000, ,0O0. 900 prosperity loan sug-
geSted by William Randolph
Hearst, declared:
"What six million idle men
and women want is not charity
but q chance to earn a living.
There is an immense amount
Of work to be done in this cOun.
try-building roads, cutting fire
lanes through the forests, ex-
tending harbOrs, controlling
floods. The Government today
can get plenty Of money at .
rate Of interest cheaper than
ever before in the history of the
country. S. the Government
ought to take the money, which
the American people will cheer.
fully lend, and put the unem-
plOyed to work on projects that
must be done sooner or later"
The Washington times., 1931-09-01
POLICE To TRY.
ATKINSON
Policeman Thomas d. Atkinson,

Policeman Thomas D. Atkinson,
Of the Eleventh precinct, prob
ably viii be taken before the
police trial board as the result
of an alleged visit to the Asso-
ciated Press Photographic room
at 8 a. m. yesterday. Inspector
Frank s. w. Burke. chief Of de-
tectives, said today.
Atkinson was found alone in
the dark room by the night man.
ager Of the bureau, and told to
leave. The policeman is said to
have insisted he had the permis-
sion Of a photographer to develop
plates in the room.
In a statement to detectives,
the photographer denied Atkinson
had such permission, and said
that another photographer had
ordered the policeman from the
Photographic room several months
ago.
The Washington times., 1931-09-01
SEATTLE URGES
EXTRA SESSION
FOR LOAN
Hearst's Plan for Prosperity
Bonds Gets Unanimous Ap-
provaI Of City CounciImen

SEATTLE, Sept. / CUS)-The
city council has unanimously
approved a resolution petitioning
President Hoover to call an extra
session to vote a $4,000, 900, 900
prosperity loan and calling on
Governor Roland H. Hartley to
convene a Statewide conference
to consider the best means of
providing State aid in meeting
the situation.
Pointing out that many public
spirited citizens and civic organi-
cations are advocating the issu'
ance Of five billion dollars in pub
lie works bonds Ito provide ways
and means to relieve unemploy.
ment on a national scale and re-
store prosperity" the resolution
says:
I'VE petition Herbert Hoover,
President of the United States,
in the name Of the city Of Seat
tie, to assemble the United
States Congress in special SeS.
sion, for the purpose Of prOvid-
ing ways and means to combat
unemployment on q national
scale, by initiating public works
and other means Of relief.
The Washington times., 1931-09-01
Father Hurney Back
From European Trip

Parishioners Of the Immaculate
Conception Church last night vel
coined home their pastor, the
Rev. Francis j. Hurney, just re-
turned from Europe, where he
conducted a pilgrimage to the
Shrine of Our Lady Of Lourdes. in
France. Father Hurney after
ward visited many cities on the
Continent. including Vienna, Ber-
lin, Cologne, Milan, Lucerne and
Brussels.
The Rev. Stanislaus Czys acted
as master of ceremonies at the
gathering, and Harry J. Froelich,
in the name of the parish. pre-
sented Father Hurney with a
purse as a token of the esteem in
which he is held. The Rev. j
Kelly Reese, new assistant pastor,
recently ordained in Rome, was
introduced to the congregation.
The Washington times., 1931-09-01
Legion Official Backs
Hearst Loan Plan

LONG BEACH, Calf, Sept.
NU.S0.-B. w. Gearhart, COM
mander of the department Of
California, Arizona and Nevada
American Legion, addressing the
thirteenth annual State conven-
tion, unqualifiedly indorsed vii.
liam Randolph Hearst's $4,000, ,O00,,
900 prosperiay loan plan.
Regarding the unemployment
problem, he said:
1--WE must not waste time in
gathering statistics or data for
pretty yeIIOw-back pamphlets.
Jobs must be found. Jobs must
be created.
'It has been suggested by .
noted publisher that five bill
lions Of dollars be raised through
the issuance of Government
bonds and that money SO pro.
cured be distributed among our
jObless in the form Of wages
for services rendered in the
building Of public works. This
plan seems to offer the only
hope Of certain success"
The Washington times., 1931-09-01
New Fall Gloves
SiLUer Spring 0. E. S.
To Meet Tomorrow

The first meeting Of the Silver
Spring Chapter of the Order Of
the Eastern Star, since its ad-
journment last June, will be held
tomorrow in the Masonic Tem-
pie. Mrs. Fred Oden, worthy
matron, will preside.
Many benefit affairs have been
arranged by the finance commit
tee of which Mrs. Isabel Jones
is chairman. The first of these
will be food sale, September IL.
The Washington times., 1931-09-01
WE'VE PUT OUR
&ut k% &r1vnrb
IN THESE NEW FALL SHOES
IN THESE NEW FALL SHOES
ALL q STYLES
II ~
y O

You'll need at least one pair Of new shoes
for your Labor Day weekend to wear
away with that tweedy.looking silk suit
you'll probably have. Then, when you como
back. and realize that summer is really over
=. that all the shops are showing autumn
clothes in earnest, you'll want to start
right in on your own fall wardrobe. And
shoes will be of major importance, for this
year they must match!
Paddock Green, Prado Brown, Paris
Black these are the most significant
colors of the season. Nisley has them -. in
suede, patent, glace, and calf. In suede with
patent, suede with reptile, suede with calf.
and suede with pinseal. (You can see at
once that suede is importantly In pumps.
oxfords and straps. In Cuban, French and
baby Louis heels. =. With that fine finish
of detail that has made Nisley famous. And
in those exquisite feathers that make the
Nisley price Of IS so remarkable.
And before you leave, select the correct
hosiery for the shoes you have bought.
Nisley's new low prices prevail on all the
new fall stockings ). IS cents, 81 and
$l.2S a pairl
The NISLEY Policy ts EStss
To build our own shoes in our own plants
for the moro than fifty of our own stores.
To sell them, with only one profit, directly
to you at much lower price than would
otherwise be possible.
To make these shoes of the finest mate"
rials possible, and to line and finish them
with true craftsmanship and authentic style.
Finally, to offer them to you in surround
ings that you will find pleasant, courteous
and efficient. Drop in soon to hear and
see what's new for fall!
NISLEY
BEAUTIFUL SHOES
Sizes 9k to . AAAA 60 u
The Washington times., 1931-09-01
IN CAPITAL SHOPS
BY PATRICIA LEE

For names of shops Uhere you
can find articles described be-
LotD, address Patricia Lee, The
Washington Times, or telephone
District $3.50, Extension 1855, be-
ttDeen $50 and S.
New Fall Gloves
No one could want a better
value than these gloves. They
are four-button length and
made Of high grade capeSkin.
Brown, black, eggshell and
white, also that new shade,
ruddy. Some are trimmed with
contrast while others are plain.
Only $1.95. Really a wonder
full bargain.
The Washington times., 1931-09-01
BOYS CLUB TAKES SWIM

A: 8 o'cock this morning, the
Boys Garden Club of the Civi-
tanS Of Washington enjoyed
q saltwater swim at the Airport
Pool, after which the entire club
will attend the Earle Theater.
The Washington times., 1931-09-01
Army War College
Opens Annual Course

With an enrolment Of approx
mately IS, the annual instruction
course at the Army War College
began today. The students in.
clude officers of the Army, Navy,
and Marine Corps.
The Washington times., 1931-09-01
Washington Fashions
By WILMA LAVnLE

More than ever the new sill
houette demands q firm founda-
ton and a slim figure. You
must not only be slim in your
hips, but slim a little below, for
the new dresses are tight about
the hips and their fullness
starts very low. Shoulders are
wide and hips slender. and
gowns fit so that o corset or
girdle Of some kind is more
essential than ever.
Find Your Type
A one-piece arment combin.
ing girdle and brassiere is bet.
ter for some figures, while sep
arate bandeau and girdle fits
others better. There absolutely
is a type for you, whatever
your size or figure, and you
can find it if you try on corsets
and consult an expert filter.
Your corset should be perfectly
comfortable, not tight or strain
ing anywhere, and often it may
be a great benefit to your
health. But be sure you get
the right type for your figure
and you may get it at your own
price.
Laced Used Often e.,
Beauty is. now a fact in the
new corsets. as we'll as perfect
construction and fit. We saw
a one-piece garment we have
sketched that is really lovely,
made of flesh satin, with lace in
attractive design and lace ap-
pliqued on the net braSsiere
section. Elastic makes the side
sections and a little piece in
front The bust is not extreme,
but molds the figure naturally.
The back is low in case you
wear it for evening, too. and
the whole garment is lined with
MORE.
Peach Is Smart
The girdle sketched is peach
flat crepe, and by the way,
peac' is becoming much more
popular as a lingerie and cor
set color. Very fine mesh
elastic makes the side sections
and a bit of lace decorates the
The Washington times., 1931-09-01

top. Fine details such as plush
at, the side front closing, and
ribbon on the garterS proclaim
this q fine garment, though it
is very modestly priced. It is
Sateen lined and is fer women
with medium figure.
y 4 4
For more information con.
cerning this garment call or
write Miss Laville, inclOsing n
self.addreSsed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1931-09-01
MiIanes0 Underwear

For those who like nice un-
derwear they could find none
better than this Milanese. They
are priced at 81 and there are
step-ins, chemise, combinations
and dance sets. In pink and
white.
Powder Jars
So many women now have in
dividuaI puffs for their guests.
These would delight any hos
tess. Little round bowls filled
with powder and O package
Of loose puffy balls in the same
color scheme as the bowl and
powder. These are only 81.
The Washington times., 1931-09-01
Powder Jars
ADVERTISEMENT
= r RENCH
WAVESET

This amazing new French method
makes it easy to have deep, natural
looking finger waves at home. AS
easy as using old.fashioned curriers'.
No greasiness. No fussing. Clean
with no flaky deposit on the hair.
Not affected by dampness or mois.
ture. Lasts full days. Ask for
Jo.cur Waveset at any toilet coun.
ter. Costs only a few cents. Also
Jo-cur Henna Rinse for that lovely
bronze CLINT.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-05
A Men Killed in Gun
Fight Is Years Ago
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page ~
He organized a posse of some 300
men who repaired to the scene of
the shooting and picked up the
dead.
"Penitentiary bloodhounds were
telegraphed for and, accompanied
by Guard Roberts and Scott Hen
derson, local newspaper man, left
on the w. & C. r. for Kennewick
at 6 pm. They arrived in Kenne-
wick 10 o'clock last night October
BIZ and Joined the posse, which
was guarding an island in the riv-
er upon which the murderer was
thought to be hiding.
He, however, had been conceal
ed In the thick brush on the bank
of the river. He surrendered with
in an hour when the baying hounds
had followed his trail to within a
short distance of his hideout.
THE widest excitement prevail
ed in Kennewick, and it was with
difficulty that the officers prevent
ed lynching when Lindsey sur
rendered.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-05
PHANTOMS LOSE TO SUN
NYSIDE IN HARD GAME

Sunnyside beat Kennewick in a
hard fought game Friday on the
home field, by the score of % to
6.
The Orange Phantoms received
the ball from the kick off and in
a few plays pushed through Sun
nyside's second team, which had
started the game, for the first
touchdown. The try-for-point was
missed. Sunnyside's first string
was then sent in and the going
was good deal tougher. By the
end of the half the score was 6
to 6, Sunnyside having pushed the
ball over in the second quarter.
The rest Of the game was on
the part of the Phantoms a grim
determination to hold their oppon-
ents. But they were unable to do
so. Sunnyside pushed another
touchdown over and converted the
try-for-point. Then intercepting a
pass they added another touch
down to their score. To end things
up the Phantoms were downed
behind the goal line for a touch
back. However, they were still try
ing at the end of the game to
push through their opponents line
for additional points.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-05

PEG. met Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. M. M. Moulton.
Mrs. Mary Reit, who is visiting
her brother, Ed Montgomery in
East Kennewick, was guest of the
meeting from the Charleston, Ill.
chapter. Mrs. A. II. Wegner was
in charge of the evening program.
The article "Free Time and Extra
Money" by Walter Tippman was
read, followed by a round-table
discussion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lincoln and
children Of Wenatchee are visiting
Mr.. Lincoln's parentsL Mr.. and
Mrs. F. HI. Lincoln and other rela-
tives in Kennewick this week.
Postmaster and Mrs. G. H.
Shanafelt and son Gene returned
from Spokane Tuesday evening,
after spending the weekend there
visiting friends and attending to
business matters.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-05
Apple Rate for Export
Not Yet Settled
CONTINUED from page ~

fContinued from page IL
ering Of the present rail rate it
will mean the constantly increasing
shipments of apples by trucks over
the public highways to ports for
export and a consequent crippling
Of rail service on East bound ship
ments. Any competition now that
decreases the earnings of the rail
roads eventually means that the
long haul traffic will have to bear
a constantly increasing burden
until the rates on domestic ship
ments of apples and all farm pro-
duce will increase to a point where
these commodities can not be sus-
ped any great distance and meet
the competition of products grown
at points nearer the large consum-
ing centers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-05
Federation to Meet in
Toppenish Friday, Nov. 6

The Seth semi-annual conven-
ton Of the Yakima Valley District
Federation of Women's clubs will
be held at Toppenish, Friday, No
vember 6. The program is in
charge Of Mrs. j. L. Purdue of
Grandview and will feature the
play, Mother Earth" by Barbara
Abel also a playlet, "Fitting the
Shoe," by Mrs. Tom Eals.
Mrs. E. H. Ticker will conduct
the club institute on elbow Best
Can Our District Assist the Bien-
NAL" Mrs. George G. Miller Of
Seattle, president of the Washing
ton State Federation Of Women's
clubs, will be the guest speaker.
A cordial invitation to attend
the meeting is extended to every
one.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-05
Thursday: Novenbsr !. =.

Harold Nelson, who !, -
Moran Junior College, !, wa s'' = \
president Of the student bodS So, !.
Is the highest honor given ~ q
school, 50 the head mss t~ y Y
to Harold's parents, Mr. =, WV {,
r. L. Nelson. This IS HS,o ouo M
ond year at Moran. ~
$50
Mrs. William Stricken wa, !.
ess to the Thursday bridve - ~. a0''
her home with dessert Il ~, Sl10 a
The table and rooms were .sal
decorated with autumn fIov pss'all
foliage. Club honOrs went -" = y
odes Sloan. Invited guests
Mrs. E. C. Smith, Mrs. A = wen
and Mrs. G. A. carlen. An'i
Mr.. and Mrs. o. K. JOns, .,s
Highlands were hosts = = y
tables of bridge Friday event. Y
Honors were won by CurrsD csS
lis. The room and tables
charming with fall flower, 80 =,
foliage. a&
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-05
JUVENILE BOOKS IN
AT THE CITY LIBRARY

The October selection Of the
Junior Literary Guild was receiv-
ed this week by Mrs. Cora McKain,
librarian at the Kennewick Ii
brary. These books are purchased
from the Bartlett bequest fund,
and four new books will be re-
ceived each month. They are for
boys and girls from six to 20
years and consist Of young artists
problems, folklore, travel, adven-
ture, art, birds and animals, pho
Biography and romance Of modern
explorations and such interesting
subjects. The books received are,
Cay Madelon," by Ethel c. Phil
lips; "The Box Of Daylight" by
w. H. Hillyer; Sun Up" by Will
James; sDiggers and Builders" by
Henry Lent; "The Omnibus of Ro-
NANCE" edited by John Grove;
"The Oregon TRAIL" by Francis
Parkman; Omnibus" by Jules
Verne; "Pearls Of Fortune" by
Alice Lide; "Pinafores and Panta-
let's" by F. Choda; sWaterless
Mountain" by Laura Armes;
"Flood Fighters" by Thames Will
hanson; "Heros of Civilization .
by Golfer; "Out Of the Flame" by
E. Lounsbery; "Joan Manning
Sanders" a young artist; and "The
Picture Book of Animals"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-05
IT rs
REPORTED
THAT -
) = = = = = = Z
Omitted Last Weekly

DIR. and Mrs. L. G. Spaulding
were hosts at birthday dinner
party Saturday evening in honor
of Mrs. Spaulding's son, William
McGahey by entertaining the
football boys and their coach, Mr..
Boyd Jacobs. Black and orange,
the high school colors, were used
in decoration with an unique CEN
terpiece, representing football
boy kicking goal. Tiny footballs
were given out as favors and the
place cards were card-shaped foot
balls in the team colors. Covers
were laid for 10. The same color
scheme was carried out in the
flowers and house decorations.
FL. B. Terrill and son Orville
were business visitors in Yakima
Monday and Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-05

Mrs. P. Pugh and Mrs. A. w.
Anderson drove to Portland last
week, where Mrs. Anderson visit
ed with relatives and Mrs. Pugh
went on to her former home at
Salem and spent a week visiting
friends and relatives there and at
Albany and Eugene. They return
ed to Kennewick Sunday evening.
Mr.. Harrington, who has been
living in Mrs. Soth's house this
summer, is moving into one OF
Mr.. Killers houses on Hartford
street. Mr.. Harrington works at
the gas wells.
The missionary meeting of the
WINS. of the Methodist church
will serve scalico tea" IN the
Aid room of the church Thursday
afternoon, November 5. The socie-
ty extends an invitation to all
members to be present.
Miss Louise Anderson and bro
ther, Neil. Anderson, of Yakima
spent Sunday with their father N.
II. Anderson and family in East
Kennewick.