davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-01

He doesn't look day over fifty.
And feels like forty
Afthe age of 81
That's the happy state Of health
and pep man enjoys when he gives
his vital organs a little stimulantl
When your system is stagnant
and you feel sluggish, headachy,
half-alive-don't waste money on
tones or regulators" or similar
patent medicines. Stimulate the
liver and bowels. Use a famous
physicians prescription every drug
Store keeps. just ask them for DIR.
Caldwell's syrup pepsin.
This appetizing syrup IS made
from fresh laxative herbs, active
SIENNA. and pure pepsin- One dose
will clear UP almost any case OF
headache, biliousness. constipation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-01

ter who are devoting their time to
keeping in close touch with the
newer developments that seem to
be practical for our rural commun-
tiles.
Is not the above program on the
basis Of investment made as in
dicated in thi sarticle, one which
should be maintained by the agri-
cultural community, to further the
agricultural and home develop
ment?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-01

Marion Masters has gone to
Meacham. Oregon to begin ms
school work.
Mrs. Claude Smith and daugn-
ter of Pasco visited at the BOD
Webber home the first OF tne
week.
Visit in Idaho
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Williams ana
family and Mrs. Blanche Lester
and SON have gone to Cuidesac'
Idaho to visit Mrs. Williams par
ents. Lar
Mrs. Cunningham visited Win
friends in WaIla Walla last Week
The Zindel family from tne
Highlands were visiting old friends
at Hedges Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-01
Gusts OPP COUNTY sAGNCUL-
rURAI, HOWE DEMONSfhA-
TTON AND CLUB WORK

There recently has come to our
attention questioning on the part
of farmers and occasionally BUSH
nessmen as to the continuation OF
the extension program as carried
on In the county thru the county
agricultural agent, and the county
club leader and home demonstra-
tion agent. In the little discussion
which we have had either directly
or Indirectly on this point, the
question that has always been rails
ed has been the one of expense of
the work rather than the one OF
criticism of the work from the
standpoint of results being secur-
ed. We want, at this time, to give
some facts in regard to the costs
of the extension program, as car
ried on by the workers, to indlv-
iduals Of the county.
In the first place let us keep
in mind the forty-five percent OF
the taxes of the county are paid
by business utilities such as pow
er companies, railroads, etc. We
think we can say without fear OF
successful contradiction that these
people are solidly behind the ex-
tension program as they not only
work with the existing agents but
have gone out and hired their own
agents to assist further in an ex-
tension program. About nineteen
percent of the taxes of the coun-
ty are paid by people within the
cities and towns of the county, the
remaining thirty-six percent being
paid by the farmers. In other
words the farmer pays trifle
over one-third and the business
man about one fifth of the expense
for the work almost one half being
borne by the public utilities.
Hast year the question of just
what the entire service, as far as
the county budget was concerned,
was costing the individual farmer,
was carefully gone into. 1t is a
little difficult without taking the
Molsiuuai cas:s ~ ;rs;u;d ,aJ'
~ VIA tne COS. = - sne tl,;. a,sst
me nealess We .Hn e. e - sL s.,as
e e seiel a,i1eu ssas e.,,,.as.,s a e
gwen 70 US y e4e sleasu.o :. ? =
1:ce las. ys a. o m.e1 = :" tha ;nS;v;d ID
ual farmer of the county is about
iorsy.iixe cs,ss pI. s;asaAa .,k Gol,
,ars IN .aAaDle sA, n1La - $500 ~.
ne Pays sa1 49,, us4e , 60 = !.
ssase.nen. . @ i. = 20, -, NIL; ri
correct ana mere ene salla.ion y ~ =
ce wloe., = snas sns Ius no - can r,ts
.alniei = app1 os'n IoIe :. e,.ss-,. 800: :
.ol each nu ,1 ~ 49, 1850
~ taAes, lnciu1lns plope:y CIV en-
personal TAX. one can sasns .s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-01

Miss Rosemary Watt and Miss
Gertrude Friffan of Pullman came
home with Mr.. Kincheloe over the
weekend.
MRS. Tewalt's aunt is visiting
at the home of her daughter in
Pasco this week.
John Kuh and family of Topper
ish were visitors at the Sam Kuh
home over the weekend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-01

Mrs. Audrey Harrington of Sum
nyside spent Monday in Kenne-
wick on business and calling on
friends.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-01
Facts for Farmers

Under this heading printed week to week. articles
Of timely the of this community selected
and prepared by E. Durde extension agent for Benton
County cooperating with the u s. Dept of Agriculture and
The Washington College
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Anderson and
small daughter of Cornell were
guests at the Larry Oliver home on
First Avenue Thursday. Mrs. An
derson and Mrs. Oliver are sis
tiers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-01
Carloads of Melons
Shipped from Finley
FINLEY
FINLEY

Several carloads of melons have
been shipped out of Finley lately.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-01

collation. of foreign debts. This coun-
ty will not forget his faithful serv-
ices in our behalf. LESS politics and
more business is his slogan. 'sSum-
mers is a constant worker and gets
results" for his constituents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
Six Persons Die in
Northwest Mishapa

st. Paul, Sept. 12.-.Pl-Six persons
met death through violence in this
northwest over the weekend.
The dead are:
S. T. Vessel. 48, Minneapolis sales.
man, whose car plunged over 10
foot embankment 30 miles south Of
Rainier. MINI.
Lowell Loinberger, farm hand near
Egeland. N. D., whose machine COL
lided with another near Starkweath-
er. N. d. His home was at Blairs-
town. Mo-
Betty Jane Larson, four year -old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w.
Larson. Minneapolis. run down by
car near her home.
Miss Minnie o. Vie, Is, Fargo, N.
D., killed when automobile overturned
five miles north Of Darcy, N. D.
Ed johnson, farm hand near Ellen
dale, N. D., who fell in front OF =
mower he was operating when the
horses ran away.
Hilmer Peterson. s., Alvarado,
Mimi. who died at Warren, Mimi,
Saturday night from injuries suffered
when he was struck by Car nea:
there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
FARMERS GATHER
HERE TO ORGANIZE
n. D. HOLIDAY UNIT
&. &. Green, Jamestown, State
Secretary of Farmers
Union, Presides

Delegates from 80 counties con-
vened here Monday to form a perma-
nent state association of the National
Farmers Holiday association. About
lbs persons were present as the ses-
sion opened. with E. E. Greene
jamestown, secretary of the North
Dakota Farmers Union. presiding.
The group was to elect officers and
adopt bylaws.
U. L. Burdick, Fargo. outlined the
economic situation and told of efforts
being made to have the federal gov
eminent take constructive steps to
alleviate the situation.
G. c. Talbot. president OF the stat.
Farmers Union who has returned
from the farm conference at Sioux
City. Ia, told what was done at tn.
conference.
Counties represented included:
Benson. Bowman, Burleigh, Cass,
Dunn, Eddy, Emmons, Foster, Grand
Forks, Grant, Griggs, McHenry. Nc
Kenzie, Mclean, Morton. Ransom,
Richland, Slope. Steele. Stutsman,
Trail, Ward, Williams, Mcintosh.
Counties in which organization
work is underway are Burke, Billings,
Mountrail, Ramsey and Renvillc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
Maine Citizens Going to Polls Two
Months Before Remainder of States

Portland, Me-. Sept. 12.-(R-
Once every four years the state
Of Maine catches the political eye
Of the land with its election two
months ahead Of the rest. Mon
day was the day.
The state voted for governor,
three members Of the house of
representatives, state legislators,
county officials. and on a pro-
posal to increase the state tax on
gasoline from I to 5 cents a gall
Ion.
Outside the state, political COM
mentators ana party leaders were
ready to interpret the outcome
Of Mondays election for its effect
on national political fortunes.
At home, the voters were prln-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
N0npartisan- Controlled G. o. p. Body to
Make State Campaign for HO0ver-C Curtis
Erickson Announcement Appar.
emily Ties LANCER to Ma
ticnal Ticket

Members of the Nonpartisan League
in Bismarck were deeply interested
Monday in an announcement by o. E
Erickson, Happen. chairman of the
Nonpartisan-controllsd Republican
state central committee, that it would
actively support President Hoover for
reelection.
The interest arises from the fact
that Erickson was the personal choice
Of William LANCER. Republican guber-
material candidate, for chairman of
the League-controlled Republican
central committee and that the result
OF the announcement is to align the
LANCER candidacy with that of Hoover
and Curtis.
Although the announcement. as
made Saturday by the Fargo Forum,
was said to have been made by Erick-
son in Bismarck, it appeared to come
as surprise to most Nonpartisans
here. Erickson could not be reached
Monday.
said that Erickson has been placed on
the payroll of the Hoover-C
headquarters at Fargo and will spend
his time until the election in cam
paigning for the Republican national
ticket.
Erickson Is said to have announced
that a state advisory committee is
being selected which will be repre-
sentative of every county in the state
and that IAN intense and active cam
paign' will bc inaugurated immedi-
ately looking toward the election of
President Hoover and Vice President
Curtis. and every nominee for Unit
ed States senator and congressman
and all nominees for state offices on
the Republican ticket"
The statement is said to have furth-
er asserted that President Hoover
Is not to blame for the hard times
and certainly is doing everything in
MS power to help restore prosperity
20 our country and he should have
he whole-hearted support of every
AS our committee looks
1t 1t, this is no time to swap horses.
America. under President Hoover's
leadership will be all right again and
I we change to other leaderships it
will set us back several years upon our
Dad to normal conditions"
Erickson, member of the state
house of representatives and minority
loor leader at the last session, is
candidate for the state senate from
he Kidder-Sheridan district. He was
lected Republican state chairman In
August, defeating DR.. E. c. Stucke,
Garrison, and r. A. Kinzer, Valley
;ity, other candidates for the post.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
Oct. / Proclaimed
Lamb Day in N. D.

Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 12.-(F)-1n
this age Of special days, even lamb
will have its day."
Oct. l has been designated lamb
day. by the Dickinson Slope Wool
Growers association. All dispensers
of meats will be asked to feature
choice cuts. and the annual ram ex-
change will take place on the same
date.
The Wool Growers association has
shipped a total Of $4,000 pounds of
wool during 1882. It's organization Of
600 growers Is headed by sales COM
mittee of nine including Joe Stevens.
Hazen: Fritz, Hauser, Hebron; A. A.
Dinsdale, Dickinson: Casper Gress,
Richardton; Earnest l.. Murray, Sem
tinel Butte; Aleck Monty. Fryburg: H.
G. Davis. Beliield; A. H. Pelton. Dunn
Center, and Paul Mann. secretary,
Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
Two Are Injured
In Accident Here

Fred Bailey, 20, Mandan, and Her
man Haakensen, %, Bismarck, arc
suffering from injuries sustained
when their motorcycle crashed into
an automobile at Main Avenue and
Fifth st. about 10 p. m. Sunday.
Bailey's leg was mutiliated in the
crash and he Is suffering from severe
shock. He sustained compound frac-
ture Of both bones in the lower leg.
His condition at noon Monday was
fair" his attending physician said.
Haakensen IS suffering from bruises
and shock and possible fractures ia
bones In his foot and chest.
The accident occurred when Haa-
kensen's motorcycle and car driv-
en- BY Mrs. George A. Steinhruck Of
Mandan collided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
BRISK BALLOTINC
MARKS MERCHANTS
POPULARITY RACE
Ruby jacobson Maintains Lead
ership With Total Of 871,-
500 Ballots

Supporters of candidates in the Bis.
marck merchants popularity election
rallied to the support of favorite
Monday with the double vote" fea.
ture of t. cont 'lected in a rusf
to the ballot boxes.
Double votes were being given Mon.
day by merchants participating in til.
contest. It was the second and last
double vote day. the contest manage.
ment emphasizing that double votes
will not be given Tuesday or Wednes-
day, the last day of the contest.
Saturdays tabulations found Ruby
Jacobson still pacing the field with q
total vote Of 87l.500 votes. She re-
ceived 101 800 ballots to maintain her
hold on the peak position.
In the runnerup place was Alice
Lee with 10000 votes.
Three other candidates had totals
which had passed the three quarter
million mark. They are Catherine
Andrist in third place with 773.400:
Frances Slattery in fourth place with
768, 800 and Ernestine Carufel in fifth
place with 10000.
Esther Watson of Mckenzie was In
the lead in the election for girls living
in the Bismarck trade territory with
a total Of $500 votes. Close on her
heels was Luella Tollefson of Me-
roken with TATTOO.
Betty Mackin and Dorothy Seitz
were participating In spirited race
for the leadership In the election for
Mandan girls. Miss Mackin had Al
900 votes while Miss seitz had 40,70c.
Define Election Rules
Election uofficials said Monday
that contest rules provide that par.
merchants could give votes
only for cash purchases and pay
nents on account. Each dollar trans
action carries 100 votes, No ballots
IRE given for odd cents on any trans
action.
Candidates occupying the first 20
places in the election are as follows:
Miss Jacobson. Bismarck. 87l 500;
Miss Lee. Bismarck. 5000: Miss
Andrist. Bismarck, 773. 400: Miss Stat
cry, Bismarck. 768,300; Miss Caru-
'el, Bismarck, 10000: Alice Marsh.
10000: Miss Watson. Nc
ITS 900: Miss Tollefson. Memo
zen. TATTOO: Veronica Werstlein, Bis
narck. l69.S00; June Boardman, Bis
narck, $500; Caroline Hall. Bis
narck, 1880: Ethel Fisher, Bismarck,
s. 400; Alden Paris, Bismarck, 65,200:
Marian Yeater. Bismarck, $1,000:
Madeline Schmidt, Richardton, So
Continued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
BELIEVE SIX ADULTS
AND TWO CHILDREN
DROWNED IN OCEAN
Projected Flight From New
York to Europe Ends in
S. 0. S. Messages
WERE NEARING GREENLAND
Plane Apparently Forced Down
BY Lack Of Fuel; Area
Is Searched
WERE NEARING GREENLAND
Angmagsalik, Greenland. Sept. a.

Angmagsalik, Greenland. Sept. H.
R,-Amid ice floes that CRASHED
|ominously, rescue vessels searched
without much hope Monday for six
adults and two small girls-the "FIy-
ing Family" of George r. Hutchin-
son.
Their flight from New York toward
Europe eliminated Sunday In frantic
s. O. S. calls "a nd then silence
Hutchinson reported his plane had
been forced down off Eastern Green
land on its way to here from Juliane-
haab. near the southern trip Of
Greenland. 1t was feared all eight
persisted in the Icy waters
The Hutchinson family, father,
mother and two daughters, with a crew
OF four. left New York Aug. q on !.
flight by easy stages over the north
ern transatlantic route to Europe,
They hoped to be the first family to
cross the Atlantic In a plane.
The British steam traWler, Lord
Talbot. was Is mics away when she
picked up the S. o. S. signal about lC
a. m. E.S.TD She raced for the To-
cation given but when she got there
four hours later found nothing bu,
ice In sight. The signals kept COM
ing for about an hour as she sped
through the floes then they ceased.
The governor of Greenland, Knud
Oldendow, set rescue crews to work
Immediately and the Lord Talbot
played her searchlight over the ice
for several hours but could see moth.
ing of the plane. A fleet OF boats was
sent out from here during the night
with orders to search the coastline
area.
The thrusts of the floes against the
pontoon would be hard for it to stand
it was said in some quarters here
and there was a disposition to fear
the plane had sunk.
1t was thought possible the ship rar
out Of fuel almost within shouting
distance of its destination.
Hutchinson's wife and two little
daughters, Kathryn. 8, and Janet Lee
6, were aboard the plane, the city OF
They carried their dolls
and were the first child passengers on
a transatlantic flight attempt
Besides Hutchinson. the four mer.
aboard were Peter Redpath, naviga-
tor: Gerald Altfilisch, radio operator:
Joseph Ruff. mechanic, and Normal
Alley. newsreel camera man.
The party flew to st. John after
taking off from New York Aug. %
The next day they went $50 miles to
Port Memoir, on Auticosti Island in
the Gulf of st. Lawrence. On Aug.
30 they flew 40 miles to Hopedale
Labrador. and on Sept. 2. 626 miles tl
Greenland.
A motor boat party from the Pam
American East Greenland expedition
and a naval plane from a Danish
scientific expedition joined in the
search, radio dispatches to Copen-
hagen said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
COMMUNIST motion
IS PASSED DESPITE
DISSOLUTION ORDER
Government Refuses to Observe
Action; No Talk of
Resignation
SURPRISE VOTE is 513 TO 90
Many Parliamentarians Agree
That Representatives Ac-
ton Is Null
SURPRISE VOTE IS 513 TO 90

Berlin, Sept. l2-(FD-A Communis
motion of non confidence IN the ca
binet of Chancellor Franz Won Paper
was voted by the Reichstag Monday
5l3 to 80. with so member abstaining
The motion was carried after thu
chancellor had promulgated a decree
dissolving the Reichstag and Her.
mann Wilhelm Goering, national So
cialist speaker. had declined to en-
force the decree pending action on a
technically before the house.
Coupled with the non-confidence
motion was a demand that the emer-
gcncy decree by which President Won
Hindenburg legalized the economic
program Of Chancellor Won Papen be
rescinded.
This dramatic turn in events left
parliamentarians uncertain regarding
the exact status of the Reichstag.
This confusion was increased by
Speaker Goering, who declared that
the chancellor's decree of dissolution
would be ignored In view of the fact
that the government already had been
overthrown.
In an atmosphere that was most
tense Chancellor Won Papen appeared
on the dais holding in his hands the
decree OF dissolution which had been
signed a week ago by President Won
Hindenburg for just such an emery
ency.
The chancellor talked with Speaker
Goering, who gesticulated, shook his
head and refused to listen.
Later 1t was reported Herr von
Papen had welded his decree of dis
solution. but the speaker would pay
no heed to him pending completion
of the vote which was to express non
confidence in the ministry.
Despite the parliamentary upset,
there was no talk about resignation
by the Won Papen government.
Many parliamentarians agreed that
while the Reichstag demonstration of
independence was effective and
showed an open breach between the
cabinet and the represent
atives of the people, still from the le-
gal point of view the Reichstag must
De considered dissolved.
The Reichstag session was crammed
With surprises. The apparently in
1ocuous Communist motion appeared
% catch the government mapping. and
when the dissolution decree came It
seemingly had little effect on the
The legislature adjourned until
Tuesday and meanwhile the counci |
Il elders will debate future procedure |
Won Papen will remain in charge OF |
he government several weeks longer.
The supreme court will be asked to |
lecide the ccnstitutionality OF the
vents during Mondays session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
Roosevelt Prepared
To Begin Long Trip

Albany, N. Y. Sept. 12.-(R-Goy-
ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt starts his
western campaign tour Monday night.
An hour before midnight the presi-
Dental candidate special train will
roll away on a schedule that will take
Roosevelt to the shores of the Pacific
and back again In three weeks.
The first stop will be Cleveland at
8 a. m. (ES.T), Tuesday From there
the campaign special will rol down
through st. Louis, jefferson City,
Mo-. Kansas City. and on to Topeka,
where Roosevelt will make the first
major speech Of the tour Wednesday
speaking on farm relief.
More than 5000 miles will click be-
meath the wheels Of the candidates
private car.
After Topeka, Roosevelt will deliver
ma ior campaign addresses at PORT
land, Sioux City and at one other
point yet to be designated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
TRAINS ARR WRECKED
BY CHINESE BANDITS
~ Killed. 70 Injured, Many
Kidnapped and 600 Per-
sons Are Robbed

Hardin. Manchuria, Sept. RIP
Twenty four persons were killed. up.
wards of 10 injured. and an undeter-
mined number kidnapped and coo
robbed in series Of three, combina-
ton bandit raids and train wrecks
near here within ~ hours.
In addition to these casualties moro
than 200 were killed and several
wounded in battle between Japanese
troops and Chinese bandits so miles
farther south, near Tahsing. The
japanese claslned with TOO bandits
who were raiding along the Chinese
Eastern Railway on which the three
wrecks occurred.
Twelve passengers were killed, a
injured, and 600 robbed in the first
wreck.
Six passengers were killed. IA In
jured and 100 kidnapped in q second
wreck.
Six japanese were killed, several
wounded, and several others missing
following the derailment and wreck
by bandits Of a japanese hospital
train.
Among those aboard the first train
was Henry Hilgard Willard. son Of
Oswold Garrison Willard, publisher OF
The Nation, New York. He was not
injured.
In another bandit rail on a golf
course here, George G. Hanson, u. s.
consul general and a party Of British
and Americans fought their way to
safety with their golf clubs. Two Of
the British members of the party
we're wounded seriously.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
Labor Ferry Blast
Toll Mounts to az

New York, Sept. 12.-P,-A bod,
taken from the East River Monda
brought the total of known dead Iii
the explosion Of the labor ferry lob
servation" to AZ.
There are 81 persons still missin:
and IS are in hospitals suffering from
injuries received when the ferry S
boilers exploded as it was carrying
iron workers to their Job on the new
on Riker's Island Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12

cipally curious to learn what sue
cess the new 1882 model Demo-
cratic vote-gleaning machine has
had In harvesting support for its
candidates.
Friend and foe alike acknowl-
edged the Democrats had made
their most active campaign since
1914. That year Maine Demo-
Gratis captured the governorship
and elected one Of their congress
sional candidates.
Prohibition was an important
issue In the congressional con-
tests. All three Democratic can
didates were for repeal: the Re-
puolicans made slight mention OF
the issue during the campaign,
confinins themselves to state Is
sues.