davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06

FINE 320-ACRE DAIRY FARM,
water right, good buildings, to
trade for Kennewick farm, Jacob
Stroh, Springdale, Wash. 14-19p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06
Facts for Farmers

Under this heading will printed week week. articles
d timely interest to the farmers Of this community selected
and prepared by Durde extension agent for entoa
County cooperating with the u Dept Of Agriculture and
the Washington State College.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06
. . . . t$4$$ Q . . . = 2
. MISCELLANEOUS .

EYES EXAMINED, glasses fit
ted properly fitted at Schnel-
ler's, 80 East Main, Walla Walla,
Washington. 5Stf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06

Ibis honor cannot be bought and IL
sOos not bought! Grunow was selected
because it is the only household refiger-
ator to employ the magic refigerant''
.-CARRENE-Permitting Operation
Without Dangerously High Pressures.
CARRENE is Nom oisonous, Non
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06

WANTED-We are In the mar
ket for hogs and cattle. See 10
before you sell. The Farmers Ex-
change. ST.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06

WANTED-Laundry to do at home
will call for and deliver. Mrs.
G. w. Walford, 3O4 Third Ave-
nue. East. 14-15p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06

FOR SALE-Here is where you
get the most feed value for the
dollar. We handle a full line Of
Spei- feeds and sell by the
pound, sack or ton. Specially low
prices on large lots. The Farmers
Exchange. 62tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06
10 years ahead

Hyou cannot arrange get the Chicago Worlds Fair
we will gladly give you the thrilling demonstration
OF the Grunow unit that you would at the fair
here in store. We will show you the safety and
dependability of Grunow's exclusive refrigerant-
CARRENEperfor feats with it that partake of magic
-. Come in and see.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06

Explosive, Non Inaammablel under all
ordinary conditions of temperature and
pressure. The unique honor of having the
only domestic refrigerator in the Hall of
Science at the Chicago Century of
Progress" Exhibition was conferred ON
Crunow because scientists know it is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06

WANTED-Grangers OF the coun-
ty to remember their special dis
counts on the list prices Of Kelly
Springfield tires at the Farmers
Exchange. Tt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06

By l.. Keene, deputy. 1852
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01
A Physicians Diagnosis.
(NeW York Times.l

No discerning suggestion has been made regarding the of troubled state than that of Dr. Francis M Pottenger, President of the American College of Physicians:
 Were business to adopt the
 altruistc spirit of physicians and take less
 profits profits at all from those who
 unable to pay for goods, it would soon
 change the ruthless psychology which dom
 mates modern economic life.
 The physician, obeying his own conscience and following the pledge of his profession responds to every call within his skill and strength to answer He does not pause to ask whether there will be even a reasonable profit for him any compensa- ton at all It will be said that business cannot be carried successfully any such basis even if it has been found practicable in the professions in the simpler life of earlier days and even in smaller communities today. But if the spirit to which Dr. Pottenger refers as characteristic of the medical profession, in it's ministry to human ills without greed even controlling thought of gain, were as pervasive in the field of business in that of medicine, we might have escaped much of the economic misery have been undergoing. What Utopian world it would be!
 As it is, those who in sickness have hade benefit of the physicians attention often and so quickly forgetful of their obligation that the pro- fession is compelled to look to the adoption of systems which will insure not only universal med ca service but minimum compensation to the physician. The ideal is defined by the phrase "giv ing collective protection while preserving individual effort" The spirit which has characterized the pro- fession must inform any efficient collective health protection. It is also quite essential factor in the whole social order in the field of medicine
 The profession has set example in the fam lily physician which is of value to the State. We say of the physician, said by Achilles of Machaon, of Aesculapius He is worth host lof us" That is true of him not only in his skill but in his readiness to give to the community with out sparng self and without greed of gain. The President of the American College of Physicians in his diagnosis has suggested ruthless psychology as the root of our economic trouble. But he has also written in his diagnosis the prescription of the remedy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01

Iyet. When you have, remember, that it was I who bought it back or you"
 Mark muttered furiously and was silent.
 Remember also that it was through your behavior and nol mine that she broke off her en- gagement to you
 "Comic-opera piffle She does that kind of thing. Makes me sick. Looking coy and pulling at daisy he loves me-he loves me not! But I've always told her I won't endure it and I won't en- dure it now!" His voice rose wild ly. Though I suppose that, while I'm on my back here, you'll feel free to cook up any lies against me that you think she'll swallow What is she doing? Where is she? I haven't even an address to write to. You're deliberately keeping her away rom me.
 Hardly! Last week I brought her up from Kings Mallard, where she has wound up her affairs. She is at Miss Raoul's house in St. Johns Wood, busy redecorating it. How much did you say you want ed for the emerald?"
 -Four hundred and fifty" nut tered Mark sulkily; and as Arm itage calmly inscribed the amount in words and in figures Mrs. Lode- ly, who had opened her mouth, shut it again. But the tips of her ears glowed red. The check chang ed hands and Armitage slipped the emerald back into his pocket: and at once Mrs. Lodely began to talk at the top of her voice, pos-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01
THEY CALL US CIVILIZED"

Including the Revolutionary War, the United States has been engaged in six major conflicts not taking into consideration numerous armed argu- ments with Indian tribes. The cost in lives was about 300,000.
 During the past Is years, which is about equal to the time consumed in the wars mentioned, no fewer than 350OoO Americans have been killed in automobile accidents.
 Our highways, apparently are about as dangerous to life and limb as the battlefields
 These are some of the thoughts put forward by a little booklet-"They Call Us Civilized" com piled and distributed by the Travellers Insurance Company If future historians find it puzzling why mankind so long tolerated armed conflicts what will they make of a nation that unable to stay the traffic hazards of peacetime?
 Last year about 390O0 persons killed in automobile accidents, which 1,400 more than in 1928 when the number of registrations was the same as for 1882 Despite preachments, more drastic traffic regulations increased traffic officers, the death rate grew
 It is high time that the problem be tackled on . comprehensive scale. States, counties and cities ought to recognize it common danger and get together to deal with it on a common plane. Per transcontinental motorist needs to be on the alert every hour of the day to keep himself informed on the regulations of the particular State county or city through which he may be passing. If regu- 1atons could be standardized both for the moorist and the pedestrian, who is not always free from responsbility long step forward would be achieved Confusing laws and regulations form by no means the least part of the problem to be solved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01

Volume l, Number 1, of which is four-page maga zine just off the presses Editorialy it declares:
 comprehensive program of research the one hope of ultimately eradicating leprosy, has never been undertaken in an adequate manner
 This fact led to the creation of the Leonard Wood Memorial for the Eradica- tion of Leprosy, named as memorial to General Leonard Wood, himself deeply inter ested in the problem and under whose leadership, as Governor General of the Phil ippines treatment and of the lepers advanced in the Philippine Islands to its present splendid stage.
 This fund is not to be used for the sub sisting and treatment of patients, but for aiding in advancing the knowledge of leprosy and therefore hastening the day when it shall no longer exist a problem. This is really mission of real service to human ity. The memorial is deserving of support on plane that will make it financially able to condut its researches broad scale and rapidly as cir will permit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01
CHAPTER A. COMIC OPERA PIFFLE"

Its all very well for Mark to tell me to shut up!' thrust in Mrs Lodely. But I don't see why I shouldn't say I never heard anythin' so fantastic in all my life And you can't deny that I warned you, Farrell, didn't I? I said Babs has never had thought apart from Mark said But I dare say you're one of the stubborn sort, you'd rather take a toss at a hedge than go round by a gate ,
 One moment, Mrs. Lodely, Mark wants to say something"
 Its hardly worth my saying. But do you happen to know, Ar mitage, that on the very day of my operation Barbara was beg ging me, to be thoroughly un- gallant, badgering me into marry ing her in few days time?"
 T know that Armitage was de- termined to keep cool "She thought that I wasn't keeping my part of our compact"
 She thought you were deliber- ately dragging me down to your level" contributed Mark and shook with genuine mirth.
 But now our compact is re- newed. The day will come when she will quite definitely choose
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01
Buying Barbara
by Julia efs-Asidnnrs Aulhor sf -You eAsrv sAs,r.

Iemerald, Bahs never liked it and T. think it's very sensible of her to send it back. If I were you, Mark, I'd sell it and buy her some thing she'd like better. Why not give her a nice ring? She'll feel more like other engaged girls do then"
 There was another long silence.
 That's really rather a good idea" confessed Mark at last. Again he poked at the stone, a green, deep pool, winking in the light of the fire. Unfortunately, I'm not in a condition to hawk it for sale. You don't happen to collect emeralds, Armitage?"
 T don't, but I'll buy this one"
 Poor old Armitagel" crooned Mark. You darent prevent my being able to afford Barbara ring"
 Of course I daren'tl Any more than you dare prevent my send ing her flowers and books"
 The devil you dol'
 You and l." continued Armit- age cheerfully writing Mark Lode ly Esq. on the blank check-"you and I are now, as a result of my machinations, rivals of equal dis tinction for lady's hand I shall hang about her unashamedly for the agreed time. If she won't have me, I shall clear out of the coun- try"
 And try and steal a g1l from some other poor devil of a crip- ple!" Marks sudden rage was up- on him. You know you've pre- tended to be so cursedly open and unashamed and all that but you've played a low-down game and you know it. God if I had the strength I'd give you the damnedest hid ing!"
 You may have that strength
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01
ROCKEFELLER TO STUDY LIQUOR
 CONTROL SYSTEMS.

John D. Rockefeller, Jr. who last Summer in- censed the Drys by renouncing his heretofore un- faltering support of National Prohibition and coming out unreservedly for repeal has taken step to help the country achieve adequate and socially desirable system of liquor control He has asked experts study liquor control not only in the United States and Canada but also in European countries as we'll These studies are to be made on the assumption that the Eighteenth Amendment will be eventually repealead and that the problem of control of the liquor traffic will be one upon which the fullest accurate information will be of value.
 In the United States Albert L. Scott President of Lockwood Green Engineers Inc, will conduct the studies Raymond B. Fosdick will head the Euro pean researches and will be assisted by Leonard w. Harrison of the Bureau of Social Hygiene. The latter will study the control laws of Finland and probably also of Norway and Sweden. The results of the survey will be embodied in a report to be made available to the public It is also expected that the report may contain program or alternative programs for consideration by the States and the Federal Government
 Last Summer in announcing his support of re- peal of the Eighteenth Amendment, MT. Rockefeller expressed concern over future control of liquor traffic, and said:
 Were the Eighteenth Amendment to be
 repealed, sufficient time ought to be given
 before repeal became effective to permit the
 various States through legislative action
 representing pubic opinion to set up such
 new safeguards methods with reference
 to the handling of alcoholic beverages as
 deemed best calculated to insure proper
 and adequate control of the traffic in the
 interest of temperance and at the same time
 safeguard the normal liberty of the indi-
 vidual
 In making study of the systems that have been adopted in other countries as alternatives to Prohibition, Mir Rockefeller is rendering service of value to this nation It is surely worthwhile to know what others have done, to determine whether and to what extent their programs have been suc- cessful in promoting temperance From the ex- perience of others much can be learned, and profit be had by becoming acquainted from their mistakes well their successes By knowledge we can avoid the while taking advantage of the other.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01
Utility Rates Still Up.
(New York World-Telegram.)

In November 1931 domestic consumers of cleo tricity were paying average monthly bill of $281.
 In November, 1882, they were paying $2.80
 The average household price of manufactured gas fell not at all during the last year, in which foods, farm products, textiles clothing and furniture all tumbled rapidly And electricity tax which was intended for the companies shifty trans ferred to the consumer, making his bills actually higher in the year of deflation instead of lower, as they should have been
 In Washington, D. O., householders paid $195 for fifty kilowat hours of electricity and the pr vately owned company which supplied it, under careful regulation, made good profit at this low rate In other parts of the country, where presum- ably regulation less efficient householders paid as much $3.69 for the quantity of current.
 The average for l9O large cities of the United States was $325.
 Meanwhile utility companies still enjoying the benefit of monopoly industry, based in many n- stances natural resources and protected by past rulings from the Federal Courts as to what does and what does not constitute confiscatory rate of re- turn, continued to prosper
 It is true that the Kankakee Water Company went to the courts in Illinois and complained that it was earning only SIT per cent and therefore suffering confiscation of property, but few such complaints were heard
 In the Kankakee case the courts held that a utility should not expect such large profits in hard times as in better days and did not permit an increase in rates.
 Which suggests that utility commissions every where might well take advantage of this mood on the part of the courts and see to it that before another year passes the cost of gas and electricity for home use drops to the 1883 general price level
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01

you or me"
 "Babsl marry Mark! Anythini else is out of the question. Of course Babs1l marry Mark!' Mrs. Lodelys face had mottled painful ly.
 She may marry neither of us'' suggested Mark still immensely amused. Armitage smiled with equal good humor.
 That at the moment Sc m s the most probable. She admits she doesn't care for me. And she sends you this message: that she wants her engagement to you def initely and publicly broken" And Armitage laid upon the table next to the tumbled vase the emerald in it's platinum web.
 There was a dead silence. Mrs. Lodely, from whom immediate clamor might have been expected, sat and gaped. The red patches on her face grew deeper. Mark put out finger and touched the jewel idly At last
 I'd absolutely forgotten I ever gave her the thing" he said just above his breath, and Armitage had the impression that he meant it.
 His indifference loosened Mrs. Lodely's tongue.
 If you'll excuse me sayin' so, Farrell, you'd do better not to mix yourself up in this. Of course, feelin's as you do about Barbara, it's natural you should hope she's done with Mark, but believe me, they've had these tiffs before and they always make 'em up again. Don't you, Mark? And as for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01

SYNOPSIS: Farrell Arlnit- age tells Mark Lodely that he has launched Marks career as artist and paid for the opera tion that will cure his Iafae- ness SO that Bart ara Quentin, Marks former fi,>'eee, could choose fairly between them. Marks mother denies that Barbara would c0untenance such an agreement, but Mark orders her to shut up." fB
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01

sibly to drown the sound of the transaction.
 Its absurd even to think of Barbara seriously breakin' with mark she announced Why, they've been devoted to each oth- CT since they were children! Marks father made Babs promise" You and I, Mrs. Lodely, are the last people in the world to prophecy Barbara'S actions. I'm anxious to believe the engagement broken because want to marry her myself. You're anxious to think it still exists because" Ar mitage passed, then added deliber- ately, because you think marriage with Barbara would be financially advantageous to your son."
 Copyright, 1892, Julia Cleft
 Addams.)
 Farrell, tomorrow, builds up an amazing situation in Marks hospital room.
 The advertisements are your guide to efficient spending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01
THE LEONARD WOOD MEMORIAL.

The Leonard Wood Memorial, formed for the pur- pose of commemorating of the nations great men, is unique It does not seek to erect in ms honor some beautiful marble shaft great museum or any other physical structure of outstanding note It seeks to honor him in the lives of human beings pv perpetuating his unselfsh interest in great humanitarian cause.
 Its aims are briefly set forth in the Outpost,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01

The Alaska Legislature which conyenas here next week will number six Republicans and Is Demo- crats And that's almost many Democrats as could be found in all Alaska about 10 years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01
20 YEARS AGO
From The Empire

MARCH 1, 1913 At meeting of the City Coun- |cil a plat of the Pacific Coast Company's lands was approved as an addition to the city. The ad- dition was known as the Pacific Coast Addition to the City of Ju- neau.
 One of the biggest potlatches held on the northern coast for some years was held the week pre- vious at Alert Bay when the at tendance numbered in the neigh borhood of one thousand.
 A large crowd of Juneau and Douglas ladies were at the swim ming tank and gymnasium in Treadwell.
 Gov. and Mrs. Walter E. Clark announced a public reception for the members of the Legislature at the Governors House. Although the affair was in the evening, Gov land Mrs. Clark announced that lit would be informal.
 The new quarters for the Heid- elberg Liquor Company on First Street were nearing completion. The front was being done in stucco work above the entrance with an ample vestibule and plate glass front below. The large Roycroft doors swung invitingly in. The grand opening was set for March 5.
 Among passengers aboard the steamship Northwestern leavin g Seattle for Alaska were, James Wickersham, J. c. Mcbride, and John w. Troy.
 At joint caucus of the mem bers of the First Legislature As sembly, called by Senator H. T. Tripp, the action of the previous caucuses in securing the Elks' Hall for the Legislature at a rental of '$1840 was ratified as was the or dering of preliminary printing. It was decided that the Legislature would call itself together at 12 o'clock on Monday, March and that a committee be appointed to notify Secretary of the Territory Distin that he might be present to officiate and that the same committee notify Judges Overfield and Lyons of the U. s. District Court that they were requested to be present to administer the oath of office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01

The technocracy puzzle is available in articles, books and films. All that remains is to saw it into 300 pieces and offer it on the games counter.-(Des Moines Register)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01

One wonders if the alenist who says the world will be entirely crazy by l945, has been heled up in a cistern since ls3o, along late in '29.- (Macon Telegraph)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01

The Great Wall, we read, was built in the Chinese TSin and, apparently, is likely to be knocked down again in the Japanese TEll-withit era.-(Boston HeraldD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01

March is when Speaker Garner becomes merely another spare tire.-tOho State Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01

In China, odd item relates, shakes hands with himself when he meets creditor. Over here, of course, shakes hands with himself when he doesnt-(Des Moines Regster)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01

Farm Sale Delay Pleases Congress" Any kind lof delay pleases Congress-(New York Tmes)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01

The advertisements are your guide to efficient spending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01

Among passengers aboard the steamship Northwestern leavin g Seattle for Alaska were, James Wickersham, J. C. Mcbride, and John w. Troy.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
NEW RAIL STATION
IS CITY IN ITSELF
Travellers to Have TheateI
and Shops in Huge Ter.
minaI at Cincinnati.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, March lit Will be
possible to spend . whole day In Gin
cinnatt's new railroad terminal after
its dedication late this month with
out any lack Of entertainment.
There will be q movie theater there,
q newsstand, lunch counters, soda
fountain, toy shop. book store, barber
shop, pharmacy, apparel shops for men
and women, . main dining room, sew
eral smaller dining rooms and q tea
room.
The formal dedication is planned for
March 81.
The theater will seat 1Is people. It's
at time, but they will be composed
of 10-minute newsreel and other short
features, so that the railroad passen-
ger who rushed away to catch q train
will not be left wondering how the
story came out.
Agitation begun in 1908 brought
about construction of the terminal,
which brings together for the f1rst time
all the railroads serving Cincinnati.
Costing $4l ,000, 900, the terminal was
built on 2S7 acres Of ground in the
west end bottoms" of the city.
Seventeen buildings compose the ter
minal group, ranging from the terminal
itself to a power house and round
house, scattered along the - miles Of
track that weave along . 2-mile
stretch.
The terminal building itself Is built
around waiting room so feet wide and
500 feet long, leading to eight plat
forms and 16 tracks. Its facade IS $50
feet Wide, surmounted by q half-dome
l20 feet high and with q lso-foot
span. 1t and the other structures were
erected on l34 miles Of concrete piling.
A mile away Is the power house, and
nearby. the round house, capable of
caring for 2l6 locomotives . day. Sew
enteen thousand passengers q day can
be handled through the terminal, be-
sides all the freight that flows from
East to West, North to South and back
again.