davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-20

Moved by Richards, supported by
Starkman, that the report of the Com
mittee on Finance be approved and the
proper officers be authorized to issue
vouchers in payment of the various
amounts. Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Richards, supported by
Anderson, that the bill of the Vermil-
lion Electric Shop for $110500 covering
their contract for the rewriting and in
stallation of fixtures in the Lincoln
School be approved and the proper
officers be authorized to issue voucher
in payment of same. Motion carried
unanimously.
Moved by Veranth, supported by
Richards, that the various acquisitions
for supplies be referred to the Sales
and Purchasing Committee with power
to act. Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Richards, supported by
Veranth that the Board go on record
as favoring part time employment and
that the matter be considered at a
special meeting of the Board on May
18th, 1892, at seven-thirty o'clock P.
M. Motion carried unanimously.
Moved and supported that the Board
adjourn Carried.
B. S. RICHARDS,
Secretary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-08
AGRICULTURE CLASS LEARNS
THEN PRACTICES

" -.
On Tuesday, November 20, the
third period agriculture class drove
TO the Foraker ranch on the West
Highlands where they butchersd
two-year old bull for Mr.. Fora
ker.
In preparing for this trip the
class period Monday was spent in
securing information on the meth
DDS of killing, SHINING ,disecting
and tools needed for these opera
tions.
The animal was stunned with a
sledge hammer after which its
throat was cut. The skinning of
the underside of the body and legs
and the removal OF legs and head
were the next jobs. When these
jobs were completed the carcass
was hung up with block and tackle
and the back and sides were skin
ned. The digestive organs were
next removed, the hide washed and
the heart, liver and other salable
organs removed.
The work was divided up and
supervised by Mr.. Barbee so that
all members of the class had an
opportunity to do some of the
work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-08
Published weekly

don't see why we should donate
anything because we believe that
the A. S. B. should support all the
school activities. If the students
are not interested enough in the
athletic activities to buy season
ticket and support the seam, all
athletics might as well be dropped
from school. This will cause more
of a suffering among the players
than the rest of the school. The
classes are in no position to do
nate money as they need every dol
lar they can earn for their own
activities.
We believe that the Ash. must
take care of itself in regards to
money matters and figure out
way to make every person do his
share IN helping the Ash. instead
of the classes doing it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-08

/ indicate that the tubercle bacilli
have entered the body and that
special attention should be given
to the development and mainten-
ance of good bodily resistance.
In the examination, it is often
found that their disease is the re-
suit of an infection in youth. Thru
the surveys and tests of high
school students, it is hoped that
such tragic breakdown later may
be avoided The Mantoux tests
have been conducted in approx
mately twenty five different
schools, located in fourteen coun-
ties. Students giving history Of
close contact with tuberculosis
case or having a marked reaction
to the test received chest exam
nation and in most instances an
X-ray Of the chest. Id addition,
special observation by the family
physician and the school or coun-
ty nurse is urged.
This clinic service in our coun-
ty and state is made possible thru
funds raised from the sale of the
Christmas Seals and it ii the hope
of the association that the re-
turns this year will permit the ex-
tension necessary to meet the re-
quests fro mother counties.
An earnest endeavor has been
made to reach every one in BEN
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-08
and Edited by Students the Kennewck High School

players were based on each play
er's strength and stamina against
all opposition, on their actual
worth to their team and on the
comparative idea Of their ability
when placed alongside members
of other squads.
Thus the selections aren't last
minute OF hazy gtlesses but are
based on a seasons work.
Members of the squad who at
tended the banquet were:
FirstTeam
Pressy Cleveland, Pasco, end.
Andrew Oswald, Wall, tackle.
Frank Westerfield, Pasco, guard
Bill Vollmer, Waitsburg, center.
David Phslan, Wa-Hi, guard.
Robert Brown, Kenne., tackle.
James Lamar, Wa-Hi, end.
Alex Dietz, Wall, Halfback.
Earl Ellis, Pasco, Halfback..
William Allen, Waitsburg, quar-
terback.
Bill Metz, Wa-Hi,s fullback.
Second Team
Lawrence Cummins, Touchet,
end.
Gene Delp, Dayton, tackle.
Forrest Mock, Waitsburg, guard
Carl Meyers, Waitsburg, center.
Phil Taylor, Wa-Hi, guard.
Barney Martin, Tauchet, tackle.
Paul Bailey, Waitsburg, end.
Pete Bue, Pomeroy, quarterback
Clay McCauley, Dayton, half
back.
Kenneth Hitler, Kennewick,
halfback.
Erwin Hesser, Touchet, fuIlback
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-08
adopted and officers elected for
! the wear.
BIRTHDAY CAKE

i I 4
There are many birthday cake
traditions. The most familiar is
that the young man or woman who
puts out all the candles with one
puff will be married before the
next birthday rolls around, while
another year of singleness is fore
told by every candle left burning.
By another version, the owner
Of the birthday cake makes a wish
as he or she blows, the time of its
fulfillment being foretold by the
candles that remain. There is a
variant of this one whereby, if
all the candles go out, the guests
are required to bring about the
realization of the wish.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-08
ALL-STAR TEAMS ENTER
TANNED BY THE BULLETIN

Members of the Southeastern
Washington all-star football team
were guests uesday night of the
Walla Walla Bulletin at a banquet
at the Marcus Whitman hotel in
Walla Walla.
This is the second year the Bull
letin has staged such an affair and
they exressed their desire to con-
tinue it. The players were selected
from high schools in the region
between Kennewick and Pomeroy.
Alfred McVay, sports editor of the
Bulletin, who chose the teams
along with the officials and the
coaches in the region, was toast
master.
There were short talks by each
of the coaches whose teams were
represented by the all-star play
ers. Mr.. Mitchell, representative of
the Bulletin and who substituted
Tor j. G. Kelly, publisher, welcom-
ed and congratulated the fellows
on making the all-star team.
The principal speaker of the
evening was Coach R. v. (Nig)
Borleske, head football coach ut
Whitman college, who has coach
ed football longer than any other
coach on the coast. Mig Borleske
talked on three large words,
wish, "can', and swill'' with fit
ting illustrations. He justified
wishing, because he said that it
was from wishing and dreaming
that ambitions are born. But am
bition alone without the confidence
and determination necessary are
not of much possible use, he de-
elared.
After each player had received
his certificate they were asked to
select one of their number to be
the captain of the 1892 all-stars.
Alex Dietz, Walla Walla halfback
won the call.
After the banquet the players
and coaches attended the Liberty
theatre, where they were guests Of |
the management.
The selections Of the following
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-08

A new English Lutheran church
has been organized at Richland,
the Kennewick church, as its pas
with the Rev. Harold Hammer Of
tor. Services are to be held each
Sunday at $40, Rev. Hammer
said unless otherwise announced.
A Ladies Aid was also organized
with = initial membership of IL
and q confirmation class Of IL. The
church constitution has been
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-08

ton county with letter contain
ing seals, but they will also be
placed on sale at various places
turnout the county where you may
purchase them if you have not
been reached otherwise.
Let our slogan be, "Seals on
Every Letter and Package Be-
tween Thanksgiving and Christ
mas
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-08
CLASSES TO CONTRIBUTE
TOWARD ATHLETIC SUPPLIES

old Man Depression" sure hit
this schools athletics hard. At
least it seemed that way when we
discovered that the Associated
Student Body had deficit
amounting to $3.50 ait the end of
this years football season.
Each class has been asked to do
nate $500 for the beginning of
the basketball season. The sum is.
hard to spare. Furthermore. we
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-08
MODELS FOR
XMAS SEALS
ARTISTS KIDS

The two children on the seals
and posters of the 1882 Seal Sale
are little George Volkman, age 8,
and his sister, Carol, age seven,
who served as models for their
famous fathe r artist, Edward
Volkman of Weehawkin, New Jer-
pey, who designed the seal and
posters.
The Seal Sale in Benton County
! progressing nicely and the re-
1ponse is prompt and liberal.
The MantOux skin test has be-
come an important factor ii the
night against Tuberculosis.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-08

IN OvcE 0,VUV
high school stu
dents who have
been given this
harmless test be-
tween Is and 20
per cent showed
q positive reac-
ton. This does
not mean t h at
these young peo-
sense i'll, but does
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-08

tle are in any sense i'll, but does
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-30
NOTICE 1O DEposITORs

Under the Revenue LEW recent iy passed by Congress it is pro- vided that a tax of two cents be levied on each check, dfsSt or order, drawn for money, on any bank or banker or trust company. The paying bank must compute this tax charging the customers account the amount due ai,d make monthly reInmitances of same to the Collector of Internal Revenue. This law becomes effective July 21, 1882.
 To coTnply with this law Our bank will, on the first of each month charge each depositor's account with 2 cents for each check paid and debitel to said account during the previous month. MINERS AND MERCHNTS BANK
 OF ALASKA
 Nome, Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-30
Isadore Fix with hiS tram

Isadore Fix with hds tram car made il round trip from Nome to Shelton Thursday with a load of freight and Jack White as a pass enger to the Kougarok section where he is interested in mining. Friday morning MT. Fix left Nome again with capacity cargo of freight for Shelton. He had as passengers, Emil. Laurin who is re- turning to Macklin Creek. where he and his brother are engaged with d crew of eight men in hyd- raulic mining Mr. Laurin last week brought down a handsome cleanup and is taking back add itional supplies for their camp. Other passengers were: MT. Gill bert for Cape Horn where he will mush across country to Spruce Creek: Mrs. Julius anderson and baby destination Cape Horn.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-30

The I.aiblin and Graham plane returned to Nome from Dome Greek for additional mining sup plies. Pilot Graham was accom- panied by Grant Laiblin. his son report that ground sluicing op- erations arc still under way and that within q short time shovel ling in of pay dirt will commence on their property which is on Dome Creek. which is located just above the canyon on Iron Creek. Good prospects have been obtain cd since washing off the over burden.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-30

,n,,n the Probate t"u'' ;.orv ''l ade Hampton Precinct ferr''o'' , Alaska, Second Division. ot
 n ,he Ma1ter of the Estate v >,ot,,e s. Jacobsgaard, deceaseu.' '', Notice is hereby given that s 1ns ,aarsimed, Eric Johnson has .na. anDointed by the above en- en. tiled court, Administrator ol au a Estate of Nettie S, JacoossAA'' ' deceased. - claims against the estate of sad ues usssent sa saA are hereby required to presen' n. tne same duly verified to 'ne .ns aar.irned tn Administrator oi ,.A .a said Estate at Fortuna ".uo ,.om Alaska, within six months
 |the date of notice. A,,s 'A hated at Fortuna Ledge oas ~ .h,s 2oth day of Juue' A'' ka' 'D ERIC JOHNSON,
 Administrator.
 puplish July g, 1s' SS' '''
 August 6, 1884 A
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-30

The Northwestern Alaska Cham Der of Commerce will give a lunch con at their log cabin hetpdquarters at 12 o'clock. moon. Tuesday. Aug. 2nd. The luncheon will be, given in honor of Judge G. J. Lomen who recently resigned as judge of the district court for the Second Divi- sion, and for Judge Lester 0. Gore who has just recently been ap- pointed to the place made vacant by the resignation of Judge Lo- men.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-30

Besides numerous beach mic CTS operating along the beach, it re- mainet iar Carl L:ndeli and uS- sociates to set up windlass and sink shaft a few feet back of front street near Steadman ave- nue on the property formerly known as the Oliver X Blatchford Barrel Bar, of early day renown
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-30
COAL VS. LAYING HENS

The following story is credited to a former 'director of advertis- ing for one of the largest oil com panies now in operation in the states:
 A merchant keeps hens about a mile away from his home, and daily his wife fetches home about fifty eggs.
 For three consecutive days now she has found the nests empty The henhouse door was intact so was the lock, therefore how had the thieves got into the shed.
 On the following morning, when returning truitlessly from the shed she met all the hens On the road nearly half way between the shed and the house. Whatever they were doing there she could not tell.
 When she next went to tend the fire she was surprised and delight ed to find a solution the mys- tery. There in the coal place were all her eggs.
 Now. how thoughtful of those hens to save me the trouble of fetching the eggs" she thought. She fully understood the matter when her husband got home that night and told her of having seen Hall their hens in row on the Hence, looking at new poster that read: "Now is the time to Hay in coal. Relieve it or Not.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-30

Thomas Gaffeny the well known Sunset mining man. waa in town this week after supplies to enable him to keep up his prospecting in that section. lie states that the completion of the bridge over Snake River on the Sunset route has greatly aided miners in that district.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-30

Alice Hillbourn who was found dead on her bed in the restricted district last week. and whom the curoners jury found that she had met death by using lysol admin istered by her own hands, was buried Tuesday in Belmont Point cemetery with simple services
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-30

A. Polet received shipment of head lettuce and other garden truck on the motorship New York from Unalakleet yesterday. An other shipment of new potatoes the near future and tons of tur- nips will arrive in the fall.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-30

The gravelling of Barracks Square has been completed and all that remains is for the gravel to he spread to make the place once more presentable.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-30

Al copy fer changing advostiser s,ents in Weekly NsgSst must oe h the prinsers hAnds n0s htes ehssa THU1SDAY. 5 P. M., to insure h. oEtim.
 'sOURDOUGH STATIONERY" FOR
 SALE AT TTIK NUGAsTsr
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-30

Mort Powell. who operates the "Kougarok Limited" over the tram road. between Nome and shelton, is busy hauling freight and pass engers to the Kougarok and way points.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-30
LOCAL NEWS

The notorsrip Trader arrived Friday morning from Hooper and Soimmon Bay sections.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-30

The painting on the city hall is about complete and begins to ore sen a more beautiful appeararce A little paint on few more buildings on front street would make things look a little more cheerful.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-30

Mirow with the pontoon plane of the NAT. took off this morning for Bluff with tl load of supplies Joe Sullivan is expected to be returning passenger to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-30

J. ]. O'Leary left today for Tel Ter and Gold Run. He is driving a tractor across country hauling q drag line scrapper with which he expects to mine on Gold Run.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-30

Pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT, weather permitting, will fly to Ruby where he will contact with Pilot Vic Ross of the NAT. Sun day.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-30

= The Rowe Transfer hauled out q load of supplies for Swedeman and Werner, who are hydraulicing
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-30

The steamer Derblay t, south bound from Bristol Bay for Seat tie, via False Pass.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-30
, TO CREDITORS.

ANNOUNCING INAUGURATION OIsf - ., FREQUENT SERVICE the Pooa1s ,, rerriory
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-03

Those who ask questions must
stand and listen.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-03
TIME YOU VISIT TO WASHING
TON IN NEXT TEN DAYS

The Nations Capital will be the
setting for an unusual variety of en-
tertainment within the next month
headed by Greater National Capital
Day sponsored by the Washington
Hoover Airport, Saturday, June IL.
Visitors in Washington at that time
will have but to remain until June
IA at which time the largest parade
of the year and a cOlorful pageant
will be held commemorating Flag
Day.
Featuring Henry COppinger, Jr.,
known as the original alligator
Boy, who wrestles the dangerous
reptiles for hours, the Greater Ma
tional Capital Day entertainment
program will offer stunt flying, para
chute jumps, aquatic events and a
beauty contest. A special pool is be-
ing constructed at the airport for the
alligator act. When this act comes
to Washington, it will be the first
time it has been staged anywhere in
the United States outside of Florida.
Approximately $4,000 people are
expected to be in the line of march
of the Flag Day Parade when it is
reviewed by the President and other
high officials June IA, it is annOunc-
ed. Twenty brass bands have been
secured to play in the parade and
more than 100 units have expressed
a desire to participate. The process
sion which will begin in the late af-
ternoon is the first night parade to
be held in Washington for many
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-03
FEDERALsBURG
Struck out-Betts 6; sullivan

Struck Out-BeJtS b. sullivan q
Home runs-DickersOn, Bailey.
Milton and Greenwood teams will
play this Saturday at Milton. Game
starts at 2:3O o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter VOshell and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Powell, of VIII
mington, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs r. Harrington.
Memorial Day in Milton
Due to the fact my impaired health
prevented me from participating with
my comrades IN the veterans parade,
| desire to extend to the Rev. c. l..
Randall, pastor of Milton M. p.
Church, my congratulations for his
interest as chairman of the commit
tee by displaying such efficient lead
ership which resulted in bringing to
Milton the best veterans Memorial
Day parade l have ever had the
pleasure to witness since the close
of the Civil War, and it is worthy of
much comment.
also desire to express my sim
cere thanks and appreciation to Sus-
sex Post No 8, American Legion,
for the great honor which they so
kindly bestowed upon me when the
parade was en- route through the
town to the cemeteries, by halting
in front of my residence on Chestnut
street and hOnoring me with the
american Legion VOlley Salute, at
the same time presenting me beau
tiful floral tributes together with
our National Emblem, "Old Glory.
c'Long may it wave DER the land of
the free, and the home of the
braVe"). Needless to say was
thrilled by every feature of the pa
rade, most especially in the person
age of Master Arthur WagamOn, son
of our neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
B. Wagamon, who was garbed in the
uniform of a Civil War veteran. 1t
was a vivid reminder of by-gone
DAYS. The various different Organi-
cations of the town deserve much
for cooperating with the
Rev. Randall in helping to make the
exercises of the day a success. We
are now reminded of the fact (mOre
than ever we must face the. future
in the stability of the nation, the
DEeSeul SlludlIOu dlnOn6 haLlOho
points to the fact that war is newt
able. believe we should limit our
but only so that it will
be equal to the strongest in the
world. The demand of today is for
action, and that action must come
from the ranks of intelligence and
energy. We must face this vast
worlds crisis with the courage of
the Civil War soldier, and remain
steadfast in a time of economic dis
tress as did the soldiers IN time of
war | would eulOgize all war vet
Grams and express the hope, the
spirit evidenced in Milton on Memo
rial Day of May 3Oth, 1882, may con-
Linue undiminished and that patriot
ism may live down through the ages
Signed:
JAMES P. LEONARD,
Civil War Veteran, Company Fl,
Third Regiment Delaware Vol
unteers Infantry.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-03

years and will be made more color
full by the torch bearers who will
march. Following the parade a pa
geant including 90 young girls and
detachments of soldiers, sailors and
marines will take place on the Cap
itol steps.
OF particular interest to visitors in
Washington at this time is the U. S.
S. Constitution, Old Ironsides, which
is anchored in the Potomac river and
open daily to the public from 10 a.
m. to p. m. The historical frlgate,
having completed her recOnditioning
at the Boston navy yard, is attracting
large crowds.
An outstanding feature of the
George Washington Bicentennial
Celebration in the Capital will be
the showing the last of June of the
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-03
MILLSBORO d.

The Ever Faithful Auxiliary met
on Tuesday night with Mrs. C. C.
Lynch.
The Be Ye Faithful Auxiliary will
meet next Tuesday evening with
Mrs. Harry Esham.
The Ladies Aid will meet next
Monday night with Miss Pauline
Burton.
Mrs. J. c. Ellis is spending the
week in Philadelphia with her
daughter, Mrs. Gilbert V. Anderson.
The bank and post office were
closed on Monday in observance of
Memorial Day and there were many
visitors in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jarman and
son Walter, ,Tr., of King of Prussia,
Pa, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Coffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Burton Of
Philadelphia visited their children
here over Sunday.
Mrs. Belle F. Johnson of PhiIade!-
phia spent Sunday and Monday with
Mrs. Luster Long.
Mrs. Sarah Truitt was with rel
atives in Lewes over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. C. Ryan and
family are enjoying handsome
new Studebaker.
Mrs. Lima Hickman is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ida Wheatley, of
near Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hickman
have been on a motor trip to Tren-
ton, Princeton, Hopewell and other
places in New Jersey.
Miss Anne. Carey is improving
from a recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wright are at
home again after being in Philadel-
phia for several weeks where Mr..
Wright has been receiving treatment
at the Methodist Episcopal Hospi-
tai.
Mrs. Charles Lingo entertained
The Cheerio Club on Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Johnson and
of Wilmington spent Sun
day and Monday with Mrs. w. H.
Johnson
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-03
SHAWNEE

The Shawnee Ladies Aid was very
delightfully."- entertained at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Postles on Friday
evening.
The members of the Ladies Aid wish
to thank all who took part in the play
"The Coon Concert" and especially Mr..
Harrison for his help in the rehearsals.
Mrs. Emma Walls of near Milford
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Pierce Prettyman.
Mrs. Thomas Collett and daughter,
Baby June. spent Tuesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Deputy of Union.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Belts spent
Sunday with her parents, Chas. P. Lof-
land and family of ST. Johnstown.
Mrs. Earl Isaacs and children spent
Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Arthur
Stayton.