davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31
Evelyn Yedica and Kathleen Nun

cey.
Clifford Kinney who had the
misfortune to fall from a ladder
and narrowly escaped breaking his
neck, is reported much better now.
In the fall he struck his larynx
and lost his speech entirely for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Armstrong
were dinner guests of Mrs. Fanny
Lewis Sunday.
The Dimeric family, who have
moved into the place vacated by
the Wagnsr family, had the mis-
fortune on Tuesday of having their
hay stack and farm buildings des-
troyed by fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Kinney and
family were dinner guests at the
Charlie Dickerson home on Sun.
day.
Word has been received in Rich
land of the marriage of Miss
Marie Quinsr to Walter Gowan OF
Ketchican, Alaska. Mrs. Gowar
will be remembered in Richland, as
made her home here for several
years.
Dan Anardi left Wednesday for
Seattle, where he will visit his
sister, Mrs. Helen Pasoni.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31
STATE, COUNTY
AND CITY GO
WET TUESDAY
Continued from Page L.

Continued from Page ID
time. The muddle was caused by
reporting the totals for 5he cand-
idates rather than for the ques-
ton.
In the two towns, Kennewick
and Prosser, the dry votes were
counted and then the vets. In
some of the other precincts the to-
tai vote for both dry candidates
were given as well as the total
votes for the six wet candidates.
Thus some of the figures
twice as large as they should be.
Both counts, however, are includ-
ed in the table shown below:
First ward, Kennewick, 68 wet,
62 dry; second ward, 80 wet, 50
dry; third ward, 80 wet and 40
dry. Finley, 26 wet, 81 dry; Hover,
% wet and 62 dry; Valley, 70 wet,
81 dry; Kennewick South, " wet
and ~ dry; Highlands (and Horse
eHaven) 40 wet and % dry; River
Road, 81 wet, Z dry.
The three wards in Prosser
were PAL wet, 271 dry; Hanford,
124 wet, &c dry; Richland, 80 wet.
142 dry; Vale, 5O-59; Wellington,
24-14; Riverside, 50-53; West
Prosser, 1919; East, TIA; Benton
61-36; Kiona, 1928; Paterson, -
8; Rattlesnake, 6-13; North Pros
ser, 41-59.
Three small precincts are not in
Guided in the above tabulation.
The totals for this county are:
1864 wet and 1904 dry. Official
figures from Franklin county are
SD wet and 455 dry. Skamania
and Klickitat counties both had
substantial wet majorities.
Following the Washington de-
cision on the question, it is thot
that the remaining II states nee
essary to repeal the amendment
will have acted by the first of the
year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31

WE will sell you Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires Z
today's low prices long stock lasts Don't risk h
Day trip.
With new Firestone Tires your YOU can diu
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31

Several farmers from the Fin
ley Hover district attended the
demonstration meeting at Mr..
CarmichaePs Monday afternoon,
near Richland.
A group of Finley young peo-
pie surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Kinnaman with charivarl at
their home in Finley Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. Ed Waters left the first
Of the week for Spokane where
she will visit two weeks with rel
atives. .s ..-- -
Mrs. Mae Caldwell left by stage
for her home at Irrigon, Oregon
Sunday morning. She plans to re-
turn in a week. I'll
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31
FARMER FINDS
NEW LEGUME is
BETTER CROP
CONTINUED from Page ID

CONTINUED from rage ID
entirely covered with nodules
showing that it is a great gathEr-
err of nitrogen and thus adding
this element to the soil.
People interested in a good crop
for summer growth following the
early potatoes, lettuce or the plow-
ing down of a strawberry crop
following harvest, should look into
the possibilities of this crop.
Everyone attending the demonstra-
ton was amazed at the growth at
tainedand felt that it offered con-
siderable promise.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31

4 Il .s 81 y.
Finley school opened Monday
with number of new faces among
the pupils.
Bobby Weber had his tonsils
removed Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rush Higginbothan
and family from Juniper were
Hedges visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedington were
weekend visitors at Underwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kuh and
sons, Sam, jr. and Delbert, return
ed the first of the week from the
Century of Progress at Chicago.
They report very fine trip by
motor and the scenery enroute
was enjoyed Immensely.
Edwina Stanton returned Sat
urday from Spokane where she
has been visiting relatives.
Several Al club boys and girls
reported for their yearly examin-
alton at the Kennewick high
school Friday afternoon. Doctor
Spaulding was the examining ply
stefan.
Ernest Johnson returned last
week from Prescott, where he has
been harvesting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31

School started off on Monday
with 1877 enrolled in the grade
school, 80 beginners. There are So
enrolled in high school and they
expect at least 10 more to enter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31
FAIR FLOWER EXHIBIT


Due to the fact of some ommls-
sions from the Fair Premium List
and some corrections those plan
ming to exhibit Cannas, Dahlias.
Gladoli, Gaillardias and Marigolds
at the fair should note the follow
ing requirements that should have
been made or are being corrected
in the Premium List. A display of
each should include the following
number.
Cannas ..--.. ...
8 Dahlias, one color
5 Dahlias, mixed : ...- +.
II Gaillardias, single ...-
IL Gaillardias, mixed
5 Gladoli, one color 49,.
10 Gladoli, mixed
8 Marigolds I'll. ..- !
6 Zinneas, one color .- 49,. 3
9 Zinneas, mixed :
Exhibitors should clip this cor
rection and be sure that it is fol-
lowed as exhibits meeting these re-
auirements will necessary score
over one not having the proper
number g. a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31
III. S. Students Held
Get-Acquainted Party
FINLEY
FINLEY

About thirty high school pupils
held get-acquainted party at the.
Hover school house Wednesday
evening. Games were played and
a social time enjoyed. Refresh
ments were served.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31

anywhere, at any time with
the assurance that the extra
construction features Of
Cum-Dipping and Two Fl.
ira Cum-Dipped Cord Plie
under the Tread give you
greater safety and blowout
protection than can be found
In any other tire.
Drive in today. ] Il us in.
spect your tires. If you need
new tires you will be sur.
prised how little IL will cost
to trade the danger Of blow.
Outsforthesafety fFirestcns
Tires.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-27

preston was a little sarcastic. @Now
listen. No kidding.l Do you think It's
December the nineteenth It's May the
nineteenth, Grille, and She went
on talking but her audience was no
longer listening. She was thinking.
This was the nineteenth OF May and
her wedding day.
She looked once more into the mir
ror. Her eyes were starry with ex-
element. Besides the vanished face
OF the other girl she looked very young
and very beautiful, but she was not
thinking of that now. She was think
Ing that some OF the pictures OF her
jg-saw puzzle past were beginning to
At In. She had been married that day
to the man In the cab. She hated him.
The shock of marrying him had made
her lose her memory, and no wonder.
She was grateful to the strong en-
closing walls around her for shielding
her from that man. She was grateful
to the city for being SO big and I'm;
personal that she could lose herself In
1t. All she needed now was to rest
quietly until her memory returned.
Her action In leaving that man had
been purely instructive. But she was
glad that she had done 1T. Still, she
wondered, was 1t as simple as 1t now
seemed? She married a man she
hated and then lost her memory be-
cause he was so horrible. and then had
left him. She was not satisfied. 1t
seemed too easy an explanation. Why
had she married hlm7 She would have
to find him again sooner or later and
tell him that she must divorce him.
She could do that at Reno-for this
strange chatty girl to whom she had
scarcely been listening was talking
about Reno.
IF | had the dough. Baby. believe
me I'd be on my way to Reno right
now"
IT'S easy to get divorce In Reno.
Isn't it?''
III you have the dough- But that's
big Ii, Grille"
How much does 1t cost?'
About thousand dollars, including
the trip and everything, but know
. girl who did 1t for seven hundred
and Any. She had friend living out
there. and her living expenses didn't
cost her anything"
cit doesn't take very long, does It7"
ut takes exactly 81, weeks. Oh ask
me anything about Reno. know.
I've been studying up on 1t like 1t was
the Bible. You got to 60 out there and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-27

eyes on the bills that were visible In
her purse.
Now 1t occurred to her to count them
and find how much she had Al she
did 80 silence fell over the small
room of which the two were for the
moment the only occupants.
There were nine hundred dollars In
bills. And something under ten dei-
lars In her coin purse.
She closed her purse, and as she did
so. she was aware Of certain tense
ness In the atmosphere. She turned
her head to stare at the other girl. and
she could have sworn that as she did
so the woman turned away as II to
been watching the younger one. Her
former friendliness was washed from
her face, but there was a watchfulness
In the lines of the figure that the
nameless girl. could not understand.
Perhaps the other girl did know her.
Perhaps that was why she had spoken.
And perhaps the lack OF response In
the nameless girl had offended her.
So she reasoned, not In any way
connecting the girls sudden change
with the large roll of bills she had
shown.
I've met you some place. haven't IT"
she said at last half timidly.
But the other girl no longer wanted
to talk. doubt that" she said briefly.
The nameless girl saw towel rack
and row of washstands In an adj
Joining room. She rose and went In,
leaving hat and purse on the tiny dress
Ing table.
Her feeling of depression had now
completely lifted. She was separated
from man she hated. She was in
comfortable hotel She had plenty OF
money. She would make up a name,
register under 1t, and try to get good
rest.
She washed her hands In warm wa
ter. Then she let Ice water chill her
wrist and hands, thinking that the
shock might restore her memory. A
cold shower would be even better, she
thought almost happily. She looked
thoughtfully In the glass. She was
completely alone. Yet somewhere sure
ly she must have friends. Perhaps
they were looking for her now. She
smiled. She would remember. OF
course she would remember.
She turned to go into the outer
room. The girl was gone.
She went to the small dressing table
and picked up her hat and fitted 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-27

establish residence. stay there six
weeks, then file your suit. :"
AS she talked the nameless girl was
wondering. II was little fantastic
to be thinking of Reno when she did
not yet know for certain that she was
unhappily married. Could 1t be pos
slble that the man In the cab was not
her husband7 Surely In a few mo-
ments she would be able to remember
about herself, and when she did there
would be time enough to make plans.
$50 It's actually the nineteenth of
May today"
HI, yes. There you 60 again."
The nameless girl slipped her we'd
ding ring slowly back on her finger.
The girl In the blue coat wInked.
mot so crazy about Ii, eh-Weu, there
are good many like you, Baby. Be
ieye me, there's lot like you that
can't seem to see the charm In the old
cottage for two stuff with the roses
or what have you around the door"
She leaned over and examined the
nameless girls ring more closely. "It's
not bad little Item to hock," she
said.
Il think I'll throw 1t down the first
sewer come to-" said the nameless
girl.
The woman grew kindly and fer
vent There's always Reno" she
said. She became thoughtful If that
cheap-skate husband of mine weren't
so d-n stingy-Baby, there's always
Reno, II you have the dough. And yon
seem to have plentyl"
"You mean / could get dvorce7"
said the nameless girl
Its easy In Renn-specially for a
girl like you with plenty Of cash."
The woman's eyes had dropped to
the open hand bag on the dressing
table. The nameless girl wondered II
she could divorce man whose name
she did not know.
"Renow said the girl In the blue
coat. Cd And II you knew what
have got to go through you wouldn't
hesitate" She rambled on In tone
that was full of resentment and self
pity. The nameless girl paid little
heed. Again she noticed the womans
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-27

ZONES now the season which calls
~ youth to go partylng In frocks
which tune to flowers and birds and
sunshine and twinklng stars set In
skys of blue and all such beanteous
things which go to make summer.
Well. here they are In the picture,
three charming frocks, just such as
are sure to win their way Into the
heart OF every young girl who sees
them.
Airy-fairy creations are they. made
OF chiffon, of taffeta and of net.
these being materials which fashion
stresses with emphasis this summer.
when It comes to favorite media for
the younger sets party frocks.
II Is said In regard to favorIte
colors that this Is pastel season"
and the trio OF lovely dresses Illus
trated goes far to prove Ii SO. Togeth.
er. they look as if bit OF rainbow
must have been coaxed to lend some
OF Its cOlorlng to the. scene. In that
the first gown, ON the cunning little
dancing figure. Is of chiffon In dell
cate blue. while pale pink taffeta Is
the choice OF the smiling maiden cen
tered In the group, the tall girl to the
right wearing Iove-of-a-goWn Of
green silk net In delicious cool
green.
A significant feature about two of
these models is the fact that thesskirts
are formed OF tiers OF ruffles. This
styling Is very popular this season,
SO much SO that even dresses for
grown-ups are fashioned In this wise,
with this difference, however, that for
adults the skirts are fitted decidedly
snug, the ruffle-upon-ruffle movement
beginning just above the knees.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-27
EEL GRAY" TONE IS
LATEST SHOE COLOR

SchiapareHi's "eel gray" has been
adopted by the shoe world.
Fashion mongers believe that II
will be the high style shoe gray of
fall and winter. 1t will make a shoe
that can be worn with all other light
er tones Of gray. with navy, red and
even with black or brown. prob
lem thus has been solved for the boot
maker
Another important kid leather shoe
color Ia to be ''taupe" for fall. As
It's name indicates It Is the shade Of
the little field mole, brown with
just sufficient gray to conform to the
gray vogue.
Predictions for the future include a
new "faun brown as splendid for
combinations II should harmonic
we'll with all the browns on the fash.
Ion bill OF fare, and 1t Is very smart
combined with black kid-in the lat
est half and half type Of shoe.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-27

II you study the dressmaking details
closely you will notice that the ruff
fees for the little chiffon frock are
put together with wee shirred head
ings which accent the softness OF the
material. The taffeta ruiYles for the
other dress are put together with
cordIng covered with self-silk, so as
to accent the sprightly silhouette
which crisp taifeta Is supposed to
have.
Exquisite lace edgIng with countless
tiny rosebnds Nesting among Its
frllIs, outlines the cap sleeves and
wide pointed collar OF the dainty
frock which the little dancer Is wear
Ing Long streamers OF narrow
double-faced (pink on one side and
blue on the other) satin ribbon dangle
gracefully from the neekline down the
front OF the frock.
The pink taffeta frock has perky
cup sleeves made Of rufried organza
In matching pink. finished with d
Dlnding OF The taffetA, a narrow paIe
blue velvet ribbon Ia tied about the
wrist.
For nodish suh.debs there Is moth
Ing prettier than the party frock
made OF either silk or cotton net. es-
pecially now that net Is so smartly In
fashion. For the gown shown here
Ito the right the designer chooses
fine silk net In a lovely pale green.
Rows of satin folds In matching
green make an effective trimming. A
lovely rose shading from pink to deep
red posed at the walstlIne sounds Just
enough OF sophisticated note to sat.
isfy the aspiring young modern who
Is wearing 1t.
Q. 1893. Western Newspaper Union
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-27
CHAPTER III

When you have just lost your name,
your family tif any, and your whole col
lection OF remembrances OF your early
life, the disappearance OF nine hundred
dollars does not seem as important to
you as 1t would under ordinary circum-
stances.
Annoyance was her strongest emo
ton as she walked toward her lug
gage. 1t did not occur to her to try to
follow the thief Her mind was still
too dazed. Her consciousness was
filled with loss. The money seemed
only part OF the general wIping out of
possessions.
But now as she neared her bags she
saw that fat little woman was APP
parently trying to take possession OF
them. Waving pudgy little hands In
the air she was addressing the bellboy
In charge of them
But naturally, will take charge of
the baggagel"
The woman's voice was low and
commanding, and 1t had more than a
trace of foreign accent. She
shrugged her round shoulders as she
spoke In way that none but French
woman could do "Oh my Cd. But
he is stupid The bags must 60 Inn
mediately to my carr
The bellboy was unwilling to let
them go.
The girl hurried forward 'I'm
sorry," she said to the little foreign
woman, but / believe the bags are
miner ~
ITO BE coNTINuEp.l
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-27
Permanent Wave or Curls
Now Attained in Comfort

Many a girl who started life as an
ugly duckling Is an attractive woman
today. Modern science has given her
many charms that nature failed to pro.
vide. Take curly hair. for instance
Today It's as easy to transform
straight hair into mass of natural
looking curls as II Is to keep your
nails trim. With the new machine
less method of permanent waving. you
can sit back comfortably throughout
the waving process. and read book
or go ahead with your knitting. You
aren't attached" to any electricity.
clean odorless vapor Is applied to your
hair, and In less time than you'd think
1t possible, you have lovely head OF
curls.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-27
Crocheted Fabrics Are
Being EMPLOYED on Hats

A new hat has come out on the
Paris boulevards, evidently TO replace
now-dead Chechia. 1t consists of
nothing more than a square piece OF
knitted or crocheted fabrlc-or string
done In q nsh-net weave-the corners
OF which are stitched In rounded
manner so that when the envelope. as
1t were, Ia opened and the head In
serted, the hat fits like cap and the
@ears" stand up stlfrly at each corner
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-27
SYNOPSIS

A pretty young woman finds her
self In taxicab In New York with a
strange man who addresses her en-
dearingly and speaks of ian awful
shock" When he leaves her for mo-
ment at drug store she drives on,
for she fears him. She stops at the
Biltmore. still wondering who she is.
Her memory is gone. From her er-
pensive clothing she concludes she Is
married to wealthy man.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-27

slowly on her head. Then she looked
for her purse. made the gesture OF
picking 1t up, and found that her fin
gers slid over the smooth surface OF
the dressing table only. The purse
was not there.
1t was not on the floor. 1t was not
In the room.
She walked out into the lobby once
more. Ii was evident that the girl
had taken 1t, but she was nowhere to
be seen.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-27

"Is there any way In which one can
decide whether the standards OF con-
duct set up by society are true or
false?" has been asked II they have
been wrought for. fought for, and snf-
fered for. by pioneers Of the race.
those OF value will last. What makes
for happiness. order. and final peace Is
the test.--London Tit-Bits.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-27
BY cHERIE NICHOLAS

Just of the steamer are these two
Schiaparell models. Their simple,
conservative styling gives them dis
tinctIon. Interest also centers about
the materials of which they are fash
Toned. for fabrics are always important
In this versatile coutourler's collec-
lions. The evening gown Is made of
a bright blue lacquered net which Ia
not only wonderfully good looking for
summer wear, but Ia ideally cool. The
clever handling OF single broad strap
over one shoulder with ! tiny cape
sleeve over THE other rs Intriguing.
The sports dress Is OF white artificial
canvas, new material which has
created sensation. The belt is of
brown and white lastex ribbon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-27

as usual for summer wear, and frothy
white styles for evening One out,
standing Is OF organza with six grad
uated rufrles which begin at the knees
and fall to the floor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-28
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Weir's Conflict With National Labor Board-Johnson
Plans Realignment of Code Authorities-lnsulTs
Son and Others Indicted in Indiana.
Rv EDWARD W. PICKARD

Of a nature to cheer up President
Roosevelt and all the supporters Of
his policies. Mr.. Roper submitted
facts and figures showing that con-
siderable progress toward business re-
covery had been made in the United
States as a result of decisive action
by the government, and that there
were definite signs of business re-
vival throughout the world. He also
reported that, in line with the admin
istration's economy program, he had
brought about drastic reorganization
in his department and. had cut ex-
penditures 2S.S per cent compared
with those Of the previous year.
Secretary Wallace reported the 1888
farm income at $6,1O0.0O0.O 1000. against
So, 143, 100000 last year; exclusive OF
$3OO,00O,0O0 in crop reduction benefits
to be paid by the government before
the end of the year.
GRAND jury investigation Of the
~ affairs of the Northern Indiana
Public Service company resulted in the
returning of indictments at Crown
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-28
Chatham Isles Shepherds
First to Greet New Yeai

Shepherds Of the Chatham lsianus'
New Zealand, welcomed the New ieai
while milkmen in the United States
are making their rounds on the laS'
day of the old year.
The British colony Of 200 persons
In the southern Pacific is the nlss
place in the world to welcome .Ie
New Year. When the bell In the nllis
church on Hanson island peas ou
midnight, the chimes Of Big ben :.
London sound II noon. and IL ID
m. in New York. -,
The Chatham islands are, the near r.,s
point to the starting line OF time ~
starting line is the admiraltys ua
line. II is made to curve east asS
west of the one hundred and eigntie Il.
meridian In such a way that II lies ~
WAYS in the ocean. The Chatham
lands are Just to the east OF the Jill. I'M
The New Year begins its race To- ~,
the islands westward along the equa1 nr
at a speed Of 1000 miles an hour al, ~
the time New Workers gather 10 va
come Il, most Of the Chatham i S"Ss
ers are ready for their New heA
dinner.