davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20

ing viii star, in from ten days to
two weeks.
Haying was in full swing in prac-
tically every section of the county
this week, with nm excellent stand
reported especially through the
lower places where grass has been
benefited by extra moisture.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20

son family at the county hong
south of plentywood Saturday The
VERSIONS report that everything
seems 10 be running nicely al the
farm. Everyone had his or her
work TO do and they all seemed
very contented. :
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20

NOTICE. have arranged to car
ry a stock of l. 0. vanilla all the
time at Fosters Exchange--Alberf
Foley, plentywood, Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. l. G. Iverson of
Comertown visited Chris Christian
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Cnmmins were
business callers i'll Minot last week
They returned Friday evening
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Moe and ia
mily spent Sunday at the Oscar
Wagnld home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20

Miss Magma OVERLY who was OPP
Grated on last week for APPENDICITIS
was able To Leave Il hospital fer
Tuesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson OF
Dagmar were county seat business
callers Tuesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20

Joe Redmond and Mary Jane For
man accompanied Fred Decker to
Minoi Wednesday. They will visit
Il few days AT the Fred Decker
home. Mr.. Decker was here on bus
mess.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20

Mrs Ida Wright resumed her
work 1T the !. c. Penney Co. store
Tuesday after a weeks vacation.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20

Miss Emma Frasier. who has
heen a medical patient nj the local
hospital the past week was dismis-
Sed Tuesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20

Miss Mary Rita Hoveland re-
turned Wednesday from Saltwater
Mimi. where she has been attenn-
Ing school the pest wear. She has
been staying with relatives. Franc
Murray met her at Williston.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
II Halloween Costume

The problem of what to go as to the Hol-
loxeen party was solved with much originality
and great glee by the two girls who decided to
go as horse.
They asked the grocer to save them one OF
the wooden cradles that punches of bananas
come in. The Stats on one side had been re-
moved and they could put their heads through
the opening and carry the weight of it on their
shoulders. Over it they draped a blanket, and
they tackled on a tail made of raveed-out
rope. A thin, soft pillow, folded together and
tied in several places then covered with light
brown burlap made long, solemn-ooking
head, which was attached to the end of
skinny neck of boards, covered with the same
brown burIap. A cynical expression painted
on the horses face, and brown paper ears we're
Evening star., 1933-10-22
c1f GfRfS 8S1S FXGE r$f z:
RIDDLES

Here is another treat for all riddle fans, sent
in by readers who attest to the trickiness OF
their offerings
l. Why is kiss like am olive?-Whelmina
Vivian Mcdonald
2 What weapon does the earth resemble?-
Betty 10 Beu.
3. Spell hard butter with four letters
Eugenia McLaugfmer.
4. Why is author the queerest animal IN
the word?-Forrest G. Dannenbring
S. Why are fire and wood alike?-Cyrus
Gilmore
ANSWERS.
1. Because the first one is always hard to
get g. A revolver. 3. G-o-a-t 4. Because
his tale comes out of his head. S. Because fire
makes the wood burn and wood makes the fire
burn.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
BY ". BOYCE MORGAN.

Playing ball is Just about the greatest joy OF
Ten Harker's life Thus after four quarters OF hard
playing the mud and rain he still is full of drive
when the other players tired. and exultS he
grabs a forward pass and goes for a touchdown.
when the game already safely Ted earns $40
a working nights week behind the
counter of the Sweet Shop. and his only time to
study is in the early mornings. But he keeps the
Job because he is saving the money for college
where hopes study be surgeon. His grades
fall dangerousy low under the strain of his too
heavy program and after ne rams nadiy IN a chen-
iStry quiz, Prof Altman principal OF the high school.
calls him in and shows him that his eligibility for
foot ball is threatened The principal asks Ted what
he is going to do about it.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Hog Reduction Lasting

THE slaughtering of 100000 hogs under the
Governments emergency program goes
much further than the present marketing
son. for included in the 100000 were 1,O0O.-
900 sows which naturally will bring a great
reduction in next years pig crop.
The aim of those conducting this reduction
program is to reduce the number marketed
annually by about 16 per cent, which would
bring the supply and the demand somewhere
near level
The pig raisers are expected to receive a
gross benefit of s150,OO0. partially through pay
ment by the Government of bonuses and partly
through higher market prices brought on by
the lowered supply of available hogs for mar
keting purposes.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

in thought.
We'll, Prof. Altman. he said finally, Il don't
know Just what to do. I study as much as
can in the mornings. but it doesn't to be
enough You see, my job doesn't give me any
time to study at night"
Prof Altman looked him squarely in the eyes
'.IIas it ever occurred to you. Ted. that you
trying to do too much? Studies and foot
ball and a job like yours are a heavy load. Any
two of them would be all right but three makes
just one too many. Don't you think that's the
trouble?"
Il never thought of it just that way" Ted
confessed. But guess you're right"
Il think am" the principal went on. Right
now you are doing an excellent job on the foot
ball field, and imagine you are doing well at
the store. But your studies suffering.
Naturally, think your studies come first, and
I know you will agree, since playing foot ball
depends upon your getting adequate grades.
Therefore think you must either give up your
job or quit playing foot ball. OF course, which
one you choose depends entirely on you
Ted drew deep breath. 1T see," he said
slowly. We'll, suppose decide to give up my
job. Would my grades allow me to play this
Saturday."
1--WE can arrange that said Prof. Altman,
provided We are satisfied that they will i'm
prove Immediately"
TED got to his feet slowly Its tough
problem" he confessed. Right now don't
know what I'll do But I'll let you know to-
morrow, If that will be all right"
every well. Ted said the principal. Then he
placed a hand on the boys shoulder. Il don't
want to influence your decision one way or the
other Ted. I'd hate to see you stop playing
foot ball, because know how valuable you
to North High. On the other hand, I don't
know how badly you need the money you are
earning, and I wouldn't ask any boy to let foot
ball interfere with job. But your school work
is your main business in life just now. and my
chief interest is in seeing it doesn't suffer. The
rest is up to you"
Ted nodded. 'T realize that he said.
"Thank you Professor. I'll let you know by
tomorrow
Ted walked out of the principals office face
to face with the biggest problem of his life. The
principal had stated the issue clearly and Ted
could possible way of keeping on with
foot ball and his job at the store. Which would
he give up?
The problem was in the back of his mind
while he ran through practice that afternoon.
AS he followed the ends down under one of
Tom Bronski's twisting punts and nailed the
kick receiver with fierce, clean tackle, he
thought to himself: II can't give up foot ball.
I can't! It's too much fun" And as he dashed
wide around the second team end, cut back IN.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Evidence

Teacher-Sammy, what is it you look at
-~after you wash your face to see if it is clean?
Sammy-The towel
Evening star., 1933-10-22

pinned The girls then wrapped their legs
N cloth, hid their feet under hoofS
wrapping paper, got inside the beast.
and won the prize for the best costume at the
party.
Such horse can sit down, as dog does.
prance and buck and perform all manner OF
tricks not generally associated with horses.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

Now comes word diamond with the name
of one of the pioneers of aviation for its base.
The second line is head covering. the third is
q boat the fifth is kind of bear and the sixth
is another form of ever. Form the diamond.
Ian NGLEY
Words often used by aviators are found in
our word chains Change only one letter at
time always forming a real word
Change WING to BANK in four moves.
Change BACK to WASH in four moves.
Reverse word for blemiShes and get pauses.
Reverse to burn and get street cars,
Evening star., 1933-10-22
PUZZLES

A LII boys and girls who are interested in
n aviation should be able to guess this puzzle
in a hurry. The four flyers are all frequently
mentioned in the newspapers.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

dcAliiitiOAo diC.
HORIZONTAL.
/. Title of respect.
a Flexible. timber.
g. To decorate.
II. Pulled
II. Flowing garments.
IA. Exist.
Is Indefinite article.
16 Perform
IT. Marvellous tale.
19. Masculine pronoun
90 First name of Chinese fiction character
81. Ocean.
%. s5moldering coal.
rs. To go by.
27. Belonging to you.
%. Change.
20. Trouble, fuss
VERTICAL.
1. Tube for slipping drinks
2. Common metal.
3 Bone of the chest.
S. Intelligence Department (Abbr).
6. Barter.
T. Main character in a story.
3. Female sheep.
10. I.
13. Cavalry sword.
, II. Sumptuous meal.
1e. Donkey
19. Cure repair.
90. Prolonged fight between families.
21. Watering place
%. Belonging to me-
"a Large snake
&C. Point of the compass (Abbr).
Evideuce
Teacher-Sammy what is it you look at
~after you wash your face to see if it is clean?
Sammy-The towel.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Sea C07cb0v

Lady-So you are on submarine. What
do you do?
Sailor-Oh, run forward. ma am, and hold
her nose down when we want to take a dive.
ANSWERS.
1. Turner Post Earhart and Hawks
2. The diamond is L. cap, canoe Langley,
polar, e'er, Y.
3. WING - wink - sink - sank - BANK.
BACK - bask - cask - cash - WASH.
4. Spots-stops Smart-trams.
5. Crossword puzzle solution:
Evening star., 1933-10-22
INSTALLMENT ii.

18th the problem put squarely
7 up to him, Ted did not answer
the principal for a moment.
He studied the design in the
carpet on the Office floor, while
the skin of his forehead creased
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31
Baptists to Give Series
of Illustrated Lectures

The First Baptist church in
vites you to attend a series of IL
Illustrated lectures on "The Acts of
the Apostles given by the pas
tor, Elmer G. Beutler, in the
church auditorium. These lectures
starting next Wednesday night at
8 o'clock sharp, will be held every
Wednesday thru September and
part of October. Come early to get
a seat and as it is continuous
don't miss the first night.
If you don't attend some other
church, we would be glad to have
your fellowship with US in our
Sunday Services. Morning service
at 1000 with the message at
1915. B.Y.P.U. at z pm. and eve
ming services at 8 pm.
Don't miss the "Visual Evan
gel" for the children in the morn
ing service!
Members and friends are invited
to the reception to the new pastor
Friday at 8 o'clock Don't miss the
pictures on Wednesday night at
8 o'clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31

rounding territory for winter vege-
tables and thru them we secured
plenty of such produce, including
potatoes, to take care of the re-
quirements. All these vegetables,
including considerable meat that
was donated, was given out from
the commissary without charge.
The Boy Scouts, with show they
put on, added very liberal amount
to this supply, especially fortunate
for use in sickness was the canned
fruit and jellies that came to US
thru these boys.
One particular happening about
this time was our returning two
families to their homes at quite
some distance, this involving some
considerable expense, but was well
worth the price. Later two other
families were sent to their former
homes.
In canvassing the district for
work, the committee found there
was nothing in sight but a very
little road or street work from the
county and city, hardly enough to
be depended on. The only other
thing they could find was the pos
sibility of pulling orchards and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31
WASHINGTON
HAS WAR TIME
APPEARANCE
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page
Privately, however, many were
doubtful of the outcome.
As far as Chicago, he said,
most of the passengers on the
trains were women, presumably
headed for the fair. From there to
Washington, however, the trains
were filled with men, all sc king
to discover the why's and where
fores of the new codes which will
affect their businesses. Most Of
them, he reported, left Washing
ton with about the same amount
of information as they arrived
with.
Throngs of men swarmed the
streets, hotels and capitol build
ings, all seeking jobs or informa-
ton and all being morc or less
disappointed. CeEditions prices
crowded MOTEL: and stceets Ta~e
very similar, he said T.. tn.ss per
tanning when he was there just
after we got into the war in 1918.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31

cutting wood. Orchards were Sc
cured and with the assistance OF
the couny pulling the trees, work
was commenced, the men were al
lowed the small wage of l. 1-2
cents per hour, payable in supplies.
In many cases, the word supplies
had to be stretched to cover water,
lights, rent, drugs and number of
other things.
This wood cutting job, together
with the Paterson Road Job, was
the real salvation for this COM
munity the past year. But we i'm
mediately found that it would be
impossible for us to sell the wood
without working hardship on
many ranchers who were dspend-
ing on selling their own wood as
their only means of existance,
therefore we never sold any wood
until the clinton County Welfare
Commission was organized and We
sold some to them. The wood
pile, on the lots adjoining the city
hall, is an asset of the community
and is accounted for in the attach
ed financial statement.
The committee is indebted to the
Kiwanis club and the high school
football team for half the receipts
of a benefit game played with
Pasco.
The Business Girls took charge
of our Christmas and certainly
made a Happy Christmas for Sd
families and 154 children. Their
gift packages were bountiful with
toys, candy, ruit and in many
cases needed wearing apparel.
About this time of the year the
Chamber of Commerce sent II. S.
Hughes to Olympia to try and Sc
cure the work on the Paterson
road to be done by force account
Of the highway department. This
turned out to be of the greatest
benefit to both Benton and Frank
lin counties. From the Kennewick
district We sent nearly $50 men,
who averaged better than four
weeks apiece, some less than that,
but number were there from al
most the beginning to the end of
the job. This work kept many
families from having to ask for
any other kind of assistance and
We trust it will be continued this
fall. The Chamber of Commerce is
n5w doing all in its power to Sc
cure the work being started again
as soon as possible.
Especially do we wish to call to
every ones attention that the
monies credited from the County
and City was earned by the men,
in both cases the checks were
turned in to the committee and the
men credited for their work and
then paid in supplies. Tho at the
finish many of the men had credit
coming to them and were paid in
cash. While it is generally admit
ted fact that aJcommissaries are
considered out Of date by the Red
Cross and other such welfare or
CARNATIONS, your committee is
agreed that no. such work as we
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31
NOTICE TO CREDTTopS
TO FILE CLAIMS

In the Superior Con-, :,
State Of Washington. i W !; ! !
Benton County. 'Du Y
In the matter Of the es,,,.
LA Vickers, Deceased
Notice is hereby given. ,b,,,
tiers Testamentary on the e.i', : .
LA Vickers, deceased, wer 49, 81.
ed to the undersigned On ~ - =.
day Of July, 1888, by the s Si q |.
perior Court. :
All persons having AZ.
against said estate, are rso.i'
to serve them with the nesS'..'
vouchers upon me at the oiE..
Moulton G. Powell, Kennsv;
Washington, within six month, !.
ter the date Of the first MIMI.
ton of this notice, to.wit, WA, viS'
six months after the 18th a,
August, 1888, and file ths y
with the clerk of this cont /
gether with proof of such se,v.
or they shall be forever barre
Dated at Kennewick, wash.
ton, this 18th dav of AuOust N.
Yakima Valley Bank 6 Trlst \
Executor, by L. B. Vincent \
Officer.
Moulton G. Powell
Attorneys for Executor
Kennewick, Washington SaS,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31
TWO BANDS ARE
FEATURES ON
FAIR PROGRAM
CONTINUED from Page y

tng will address the youngsters in
Feaith matters.
Saturday evening will feature
the old fiddlers' contest and num-
Der by Benton City. Tap dancing,
solo numbers and couple of
tumbling acts will complete the
program.
Each evening following the pro-
gram there will be dancing on the
big platform, and the carnival
features under the auspices of the
Region are to be bigger, better aid
more interesting than ever.
During the three days there will
also be a horse shoe pitching con-
Rest with cash prizes for the ciev-
serest hand at shooting ringers.
Vast year this feature attracted
unusual attention and it is expect
ed that It will prove as interesting
this year. 2.
All departments report progress
IN securing exhibits and the butter
fat contest is bigger and better
than ever before.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31
accomplished could ever been at
tanned without our commissary.


tanned without our commissary.
We were in a position to give
away, without cost to anyone, S28
sacks of flour donated by the Red
Cross, also two large boxes of new
clothing from the same source. All
the vegetables and much of the
meat was also given out without
charge. Many donations of used
clothing and shoes and bedding
were distributed in the same way.
AL Smith donated the use of his
building and the p. p. & L. Co.
furnished the lights.
Most of the dry groceries were
purchased from our local stores
and most of our prices were in
line with their prices, tho on some
few articles we charged higher,
there were many we sold at lower
rates.
The committee had plan, sane
tioncd by our Mayor and County
Commissioner, as to how they
hoped to arrange for our excess
labor problem this year, this plan
was not workable on account of the
general condition of the country
and the work of the state welfare
commission which took over all
welfare work in. March. Of furth-
err interest to all, the Benton coun-
ty welfare board distributed
$3,6O6.62 in our district from the
middle of March until August.
The following figures speak for
themselves.
Office interviews, 4217-this
does not take into account street
interviews of probably as many
more.
Assistance given, 1881 times.
Jobs given, 341-not counting the
Paterson Road Job nor wood saw
ing.
Attached is a condensed finan-
cial statement. An itemized state
ment has been audited by T. NJ.
Ludlow and is on file at the Cham
Der of Commerce.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31
RELIEF GROUP
GIVES REPORT
OF YEARS WORK
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page y
had already induced many families
to either can or dry fruit and veg
etables and she Immediately or
gained the ladies of the commun-
ity and had them can tomatoes to
the extent of 456 quarts. These
were of great help all thru the
winter.
AT the same time ten solicitors
We're working to cover the sur
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31
Thgrsday: August ;,

tee tee asks that You acceD, !,
final report and relesspp = ! shl' d
But at the same tim. men .e
sire to impress on eys,, sney l.
some of their most imno.s,sOne
was accomplished durins VI
ust and September. Thisa Az
work should be ATTENDED y "
present time. Relief wors " y
very necessary in this 90 WI /
this coming year. How i !,
done or who is to do / ! = sk
ent an unknown factor @M
It's very unfair that
man should be asked b !. Oo'aai
this committee bicausS i !. =
him in business in manv ~, ! AU
possible this COMMITTEES sbo ~'~
resent the community witbor.o ! I
identity being known d n. "
al public. " 'ue gene
Geo. D. Peters, S..,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31
Disbursements
Total ....................$2,S31.27

Naturally the administration ex-
pense of $434.3S is more liable of
criticism than any other, so the
following items explain it: car,
Sl47.S9; secretary, $225.00; tele-
phone, $4S.95; inc'd $12.54.
The Paterson road job is respon-
sible for most of the car and tele-
phone expense because we had to
hunt up the men and phone in
structions to Pasco and Prosser.
But at the same time this job was
of the greatest benefit to Kenne-
wick.
The assets of your committee
are now $l4S.76 bank balance
and wood pile estimated by var
ious wood dealers all the way from
100 to $50 cords. Very conserva-
lively it probably is worth $1,000.
Comparing this figure to the
amount contributed by the Com
munity chest of $796.7l shows that
besides taking care Of all relief
work the committee made a profit.
Some people may and have crit
icised this but try and remember
that the entire operation was on a
business basis and not a charity.
The following suggestions should
be carefully considered at this
time.
The Auxiliary of the United
Spanish War Veterans under the
leadership of Mrs. Sands, gave
valuable assistance to the relief
committee in making quilts. Mrs.
Sands called the members together
and held special meetings both in
Kennewick and Pasco, and made
quilts for the needy. Mr.. Peters
failed to incorporate this mention
in his report to the chamber of
commerce, but his commission was
discovered and verbally told to the
members.
The state organization, thru its
Benton County Welfare committee,
is unable to operate at present. 1t
is very uncertain when or if they
will resume, at best not before the
first of October.
Your own local Relief commit
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31

FOR SALE-Pine slab wood
$3.50. We have arranged to re-
tain this price. Order now for mill
expects to close down during
September. Phone 1882. Harry
Higley. ZIP
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31

BOND CALL-NoticnS is given that
the Fire Truck BOND No. is
called for payment and Interest
will cease after August 31st, 1888.
Dated August 81, 1888. FL. E.
HUNTINGTON, City Treasurer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31

FOR SALE-Two good cows,
moving machine, disk, cultiyat-
or, wagon, shoats, hens, dozen
r. l. pullets, drill press, range,
cider press, etc. Priced right. H.
F. Brown, Richland, Wash. Up
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31

FOR SALE-One Nestle, Electric
Magnetic Health Belt, reduced
price. Write or inquire of DR..
Mary j. Slosser Cronkite, Rt. 1,
Kennewick, residence Finley. &c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31

FOR SALE-Ripe tomatoes, Csc
per apple box. Bring your own
box. Kentucky Wonder wax beans
at &c per pound. Aaron Foraker,
West Highlands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31

SEPARATORS-We now have
the agency for the world famous
DeLayal cream separators and
mixers. We also carry complete
line of parts. We demonstrate.
Washington Hardware Co. 23p