davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-29

4 IA 4 : Z
Nellie Thurston was an overnight
guest at the H. zinzer home Tuesday
night. ~
Mrs. Edna Dorwart left Tuesday to
spend Easter with her parents at
Spokane. ~~z &=
DIR. and Mrs. A. H. Wegner and
two sons, DR.. and Mrs. c. Brunn plan
to leave Saturday afternoon for
Charleston to spend Easter with their
parents and relatives.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Matthews en-
tertained Chekola club and their hus-
bands at dinner party Friday eve
ming. Honors went to Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Purdy and Mr.. and Mrs. C. Fl.
Eakin. .-.s~= @
"Where's Granma," three-act COM
edy, will be presented at the Metho-
dist church Thursday, April IL by
Mrs. T. w. Payne's Junior-Senior
high school class of the Methodist
Sunday school. Z ri.
DR.. T.. B. Hauschild and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Reed were prize winners at
the regular meeting Of the Kilkare
club at the D. A. Rose home Wednes-
day evening, when four tables of con-
tract were in play. H.
Word has been received by friends
in Kennewick of the birth of a son
on March 8, to Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Ickles. Mrs. Ickles will be remember
ed as Miss Ruth Gritman, former
teacher in the local schools.
Mrs. E. j. Brand left this afternoon
for Sunnyside, where she will be the
overnight guest of Mrs. r. c. Nc
Cready and on Friday she will attend
the board meeting of the Yakima Val
| ley district federated Women's clubs.
The last three cars of apples and
pears rolled from the Big Y Tuesday
night for export trade, of a dozen that
was sent out over the weekend. The
total shipment over the weekend was
fourteen cars, two for domestic mar
ket and the others for export. The
shipments consisted of Winesap APP
Piles and d'Easter pears.
Kennewick Bridge club met We'd
nesday for a one o'clock luncheon with
Mrs. j. X. Bockius. Mrs. II. Bockius
of Spokane, Mr.. Bockius' mother, who
are guests at the Bockius home, were
out of town guests and Mrs. William
Stricken were guests of the club. The
bridge honors went to Mrs. Harry
Snively.
An illustrated lecture on the parks
of Utah will be given at the high
school assembly next Thursday morn
ing by Miss Avis Labdell, special
representative of the Union Pacific,
who is sponsoring the lectures thru
out this district. Miss Labdell will
also deliver her lecture in the evening
before some local organization, pos
sibly the Legion and Auxiliary.
While women are especially invited
to make use of the golf course, it is
against the rules to wear high heeled
shoes. Owing to the soft condition
of the greens the heels do a lot of
damage. The course is undergoing
/ its spring repair work and the course
i is in pretty good condition at the
present time and quite few enthusi-
lasts are enjoying the game.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-29

Show opens at one o'clock and continues for i've
fu1l sbows-Come early to avoid the crowds later
in the evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20

her aud telling her that her lfe would be spared
II was not known at the time that the Indian
In the ravine was Tall Bull Proof Of that fact
came three days later az Fort Sedgwlck. whore
Carr took the IS Indian women and children who
we're captured nj summit Springs There Leo
PallIday. an Interpreter recognized the Indian
woman as the wife % Tail Bull and asked her
X her husband had been Killed IN the battle.
yes" she replied pointing 10 Frank North,
This man killed him Were I came out Of the
ravine~
By late afternoon the pursuit az the fleeing In
dians among the hills was given up and the sol
diers and Pawuee scouts returned 70 the village
and began rounding up the horses and mules.
more than 900 In number. that the Indians had
abandoned. Soon afterwards a terrific rain and
hail storm struck the camp and the victorious
soldiers were forced 20 take refuge In the Indian
lodges. Ia the midst of this storm, Buffalo BIZ
came riding into camp followed a little later by
Major Royal and his detachment. They had
missed the fighting entirely and their only part
in the Battle of summit Springs In the
"mopplng up" process-that OF disposing OF all
the rich plumber which was found In Tall Bulls
camp.
As for Buffalo Bilrs becoming the "hero OF the
Battle OF Summit Springs" IL came about In this
manner: Soon after the battle when the expedl-
ton had returned TO Fort MCPHERSON Elmo T. G.
Judson t"Ned Buntline') a prolific writer OF
dime novels visited the post. In the exploits OF
Mai Frank North. the white Chief OF the Paw
nees." he saw the material for many thriller.
But Frank North was not the type OF man who
cared 10 be made a dime novel hero He pooh
poohed all OF Buntline's proposals 10 make him
one. IF you want TO all that bill, he's
over there under the wagon" he said So Bunt-
line went over and poked young Bill Cody with
his foot The twenty three -year-old scout opened
his eyes and looked up at the man who to
make him famous Buffalo Bill" on the stage
and between the paper covers OF dime novels
That was In the seventies. few years later
Buffalo Bill, having tasted the delights OF fame
and hero-worship. was amazing two continents
with a new venture In the amusement business
the Wild West show. And living up to the rep
utatlon which had been created for him by Ned
Buntline and other publicity agents he was re
producing" the Battle OF Summit Springs and
appearing In the arena as the hero OF that en-
gagement
Three years after the Battle of Summit Springs
Luther North heard the story being circulated
giving Cody then on the stage in Buntlines
Scouts OF the Plains" credit for the killing OF
Tall Bull. He was indignant and said to his
brother why don't you correct thatT" But
Frank North only laughed and replied Il am not
in the show business"
And with this modest disclaimer q truly great
scout passed up his chance for fame as the slay-
er OF one OF the most dangerous public enemies"
OF the frontier era and allowed lesser man to
wear such laurels, spurious though they were.
G by Western Newspaper Union
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20

prairie some little distance away Before they
realized what was happening the Norihs and
their Pawnees came racing over the bin, FOL
lowed a moment later by Carrs cayalrymen. who
charged among the lodges. shooting they
came. Thrown into n panic by the attack, the
Cheyennes scattered in every direction without
attempting 10 offer any resistance. A few es-
capped on ponies which had been mcke,ed near
the lodges but the most 81 them lied on foot.
taking refuge In the raylnes aud washouts Of
the surrounding hills.
Carr's cayalrymen now divided up into squads
and began hunting down the scattered enemy
through the raylnes. Meanwhile the Norths and
Captain Cushing had ridden up 70 a big lodge
near the end of the village which It later de-
yeloped, was the lodge OF Tall Bull. the chief
As Gushing dismounted. a white woman captive
came crawling out OF the lodge and running up
10 him. fell 10 her knees and clasped him around
the legs. talking In a pleading but unintelligible
fashion. She was Mrs. weIchel foreign born
and unable 10 speak English. but the Norths and
Gushing finally succeeded In making her under
stand that she was safe at last Tall Bull had
made her his wife and when Carr's men charged
his camp he had shot her 10 prevent her being
rescued alive by the soldiers but had succeeded
only in inaictng a serious wound In the chest.
While they were talking TO her Capt Luther
Npitu 10 EAAt away. bthlue u nAlit creek
that ran through the village he came upon the
body OF another white woman who had been
killed by the blow OF tomahawk She was Mrs.
SAVANNAH Alderdice who had been captured In
the same raid in Kansas with Mrs welchel and
who had shared with her the horrors OF captiv-
ity among Tall Bulls Dog Soldiers for more than
a year II has been said that Tall Bull himself
struck the blow which killed Mrs Alderdlce but
there is no definite proof as to this.
Meanwhile the work OF hunting down the fugI-
tive Indians was going on all around the viii
age. During this phase OF the battle the two
Norths with party OF their Pawnees surrounded
one of the ravines into which a number OF the
Cheyennes had taken refuge. Among them were
Tall Bull with his wife and little daughter
AS the exo Norths rode past this ravine an In
dian raised up and fred at them. then dropped
down out OF sight again. His bullet narrowly
missed Frank North. who sprang down from his
horse and handed Luther North his bride rein.
saying ride away and when he hears that he
will put up his head again" AS Luther North
started TO lope away. the Indian raised his head
to look and Frank North shot him In the fore
head. A moment later the Indian woman and
her little daughter climbed out OF the ravine and
walking over TO Frank North. began talking TO
him In the sign language and begging for mercy.
North replied In the same manner, reassuring
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20
ThatB Bod Y
Of Yours
Curing Stomach Ulcer
Without Operation
By
JAMES W. BARTON, NJ. ID.

TT is only natural that everybody
dislikes the idea OF an operation
hospital. anesthetlc. operation
after care-and would sooner put up
with a certain amount OF distress
and pain than undergo II.
One OF the types OF cases where
operation Is put OF as long as pos
s!ble is In ulcer OF the stomach. The
use OF small soft meals, and the use,
following these, OF regular doses OF
alkalIs. IL persisted In long enough
often does away with the need OF an
operation.
However. there are cases that
despite this treatment do not DO
well, as the ulcer Is too deeply seat.
ed In the lining OF the stomach or
In the first part OF the small intes-
tine, together with an overabun.
dant supply OF the acid digestive
juice Of the stomach. In some OF
these cases another method OF
treating the ulcer Is undertaken be
fore resorting to operation.
Some years ago a method was
tried out In the Toronto General
hospital; this was by means OF q
tube which was inserted through
the patients nostrll or mouth, down
past the stomach and frst part OF
I the small Intestine (the duodenum)
to the jejunum or second part OF the
small Intestine. Through this tube
soft food was poured at frequent In.
teryals. Thus the patient was able
10 get his usual nourlshment with.
out the stomach or duodenum hav.
/ ing to handle II at all.
AS you know II Is the movements
OF the stomach and the pouring out
T OF the stomach's acid juice which
prevents the ulcer from healing
With no food going into the stom
ach. the stomach walls. nerves. dI
gestiye process all get complete
rest and this complete rest enables
I the ulcer to heal.
The tube can be fastened In posi-.
/ tion 10 the nose or mouth by adhe-
siye tape or other methods, and Is
left In position usually for three
weeks, although In mild cases one
week may be sufficient.
Remember. this treatment Is not
& -
Ger. but only In the more severe OF
complicated cases mentioned above
This method is OF use also In Sc
we're Inflammation of the stomach
where rest is needed by the stom-
ach.
II must be admitted. however. that
I there are some cases where only
operation will bring results.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20
DIR. W.E.FITCH TALKS
ON MINERAL WATER
Tells Why 1t Is Often Helpful
for Rheumatic" Aches
and Pains
EUROPEAN SCIENTISTS
CONFIRM OPINION

Recently William Edward Fitch,
NJ. D., member OF the International
Society of Medical Hydrology and
author Of that comprehensive book
Mineral Waters Of the United States
and American Spas" spoke as follows
on a program over the National
Broadcasting System:
Drinking a mineral water is not
like drinking an ordinary water, for
in addition to the virtues and thera-
peutic value Of the water itself, the
combined minerals, some OF which are
in such inhnitesimal proportions as
almost TO defy mans limited power of
analysis, produce systemic changes
which affect disease profoundly.
In Europe, of course, mineral water
treatment has been known for thou
sands of years, and is universally ac-
cepted. -. am happy to have con-
tributed in a small way to the spread
of knowledge of this form of treat
ment in our own great country, for
here we have the same needs as Eu-
ropes population-thc same diseases,
the same suffering, the same problems
and bountiful Nature has provided
the same form of reatment-natural
American mineral waters sparkling
and bubbling from the earth, ready
and able to end serious and painful
disease"
When we think OF what DR.. Fitch
has said of the real value Of mineral
waters-and then think how very few
people can afford TO travel TO Ameri-
cas- mineral water resorts-it is very
important to know about Crazy Water
Crystals, and the happiness they have
brought to millions suffering from
rheumatic" aches and pains and
other chronic ailments. Crazy Water
Crystals are just precious minerals
crystallized from a great natural min
eral water-a type of mineral water
that has built one of Americas great
est health resorts, TO which 10000
people flock every year. You just mix
Crazy Water Crystals with plain
water, and make a great mineral
water at home.
And Crazy Water Crystals are very
economical. A standard sized package
costs only S1.50 and is sufficient for
several weeks treatment in your own
home. Crazy Water Co., Mineral
Wells, Texas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20
Keeping in Step Mentally

NOU have likely heard the story
L OF the fond mother who on see
Ing a company Of school boys march
I Ing by. said that all the children
were out OF step except her boy.
No one blames the mother for Low.
ing her boy, thinking he is about
right even If he Is different" from
others. but II Is this very mother
care that interferes with the boys
chances OF remaining normal like
other youngsters.
When the boy gets into trouble
with other youngsters the mother
considers the other youngsters to be
entirely 10 blame: II the trouble
occurs at school then the school or
the teacher must be to blame.
Some one has spoken OF this boy
as the "overprotected" boy. and
quite rightly states that the parent
/ is at fault and In her anxiety "a
make things smooth" for him actu.
ally takes away his strength OF
character. He learns to depend
upon the parent for everything in
Guiding getting him out of trouble
when he Is In the wrong.
Unfortunately II this overprotec.
tion continues the boy or girl grows
into manhood or womanhood and Is
always looking for support, for de
fender. instead OF supporting or de-
Tending himself.
In other words. the youngster is
"out OF step" with life. and only by
getting 'fn step" can the proper
mental development occur.
You can thus see that If any
progress Is to be made with the
overprotected child, 1t means that
the mother or father should be
taught that the youngster must
learn to stand on his own feet, make
his own progress, take his own de-
feats, fight his own battles. and suf-
fer his just punishment.
No one wants any more war; not
q single nation In the world, and
not even the real soldier himself
wants It.
However, there is one thing about
the military drill, the marching or
other parts belonging to, and that is
that the word Of command must be
obeyed correctly. And the boy who
is "out Of step" Is at once notice
able TO the instructor. For the time
being each boy, whether rich or
poor. brainy or dull, is a part Of a
machine, and must not spoil the
perfect working of the machine by
being "out Of step" This Is the
training of drill and of athletic
games.
Remember the only difference be-
tween you and the mental patient
is that he is "out OF step" with the
rest Of mankind, and you are not.
Copyright )-WNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20
NEW HEALTH FOOD

The newest health food is sea-
weed. What's more. Il comes across
the ocean with a reputation for deli
cate flavor.
A company was recently formed in
Swansea. South Wales. 10 conduct
this novel industry. The seaweed
used. which is OF n special type. is
locally known as laverhread. II is
gathered or the rocks between tide
marks on the coast OF South Wales
and Cornwall. Purple in color and
turning dark green or olive when
boiled, II is rich in calcium and TO-
dine. possessing also a percentage OF
chlorophyll.
II Is served as vegetable with
lemon juice or vinegar, butter and
pepper.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20
Cutting Rubber Trees

Special knives are used for cut
ting rubber trees to allow the latex
to flow; the knife punctures the
bark to exactly the right depth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-10
Gift for a Boy Friend
aAn A6DC


DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
The young man I go about
with, and whom I am to marry
next fall, is to have a birthday
very soon. I have been think
ing of giving him a dressing
gown and slippers. Do you think
this would be quite all right?
K.
Yes.
Wedding Anniversary Gifts
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
I would like to know the cor
rect gift to give for a seven"
tenth and twenty-second ami
verSary? F.
There are no special symbols
suggested for these "in-between"
anniversaries. AS gifts for them
we send anything appropriate
for the home of the hostess and
host.
Informal Wedding Invitation
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I am to be married next
month. I am not having en-
graved invitations. I would ap-
preciate it if you will send me
the proper form of invitation
that can be written on white
linen stationery. There is to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-10
CORRECT MANNERS
BY Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

be no church wedding, just a
family reception at a Y. M.
c. A. dining hall.
I would also like to know IL
there is some way of letting us
know whether or not the guests
are coming, as we have to
notify the Y. M. C. A. how
many to prepare for. L.
Your mother, the hostess Of
the occasion, would write these
informal invitations, and they
might read:
Dear Mary:
Jane and Tom are to be
married on Tuesday, the first CT
October, and after the cere.
mony. we are planning to have
an informal gathering of the
relatives and close friends at
the Y. M. C. A. rooms, 234
Center Street. We are plan
ming to have this at six O'Clock,
and we very much want to have
you and Jack with us. You
will both come, won't you?
We're all anticipating seeing
you then. Will you please be so
kind as to let me know if we
are to have the happiness Of
greeting you at six o'clock on
"the' first? L.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-10

Blackbeards pirate ship, the Queen Anne's Re-
venge, which is also blowing the sea southwark
along the east coast Of South America in pursuit Of
the refugees and the treasure clues Thus our
story stands on this day Of monthly summary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-10

Toward this island, holding valuable but mys-
Sterious clue to the location Of treasure OF mil
lion pieces of eight, little sloop is speeding,
manned by a Portuguese Captain, Greek sailor.
= boy and girl, all escaped from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-26
JUNEAU GIRL GIVEN
 HIGH HONORS ON HER
 BALLARD GRADUATION

Helen Torkelsen, daughter of Olaf Torkelson, Street Commis- sioner of Juneau, was graduated from the Ballard (Seattle) High School June 13, and is leaving Vancouver for Juneau on the Alaska. She took part in the graduation program as accompan- ist to selected chorus of Seniors.
 Scholastically, she received four As in her last term, higher than the Salutatorian of the class, but could not be considered for that honor on account of having been in attendance at the school for only one year. She was a member of the Scholastic Honor Society of the Juneau High School and Bal lard High School. She was known here for her outstanding work in scholarship and in music.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-26
FUR SALE NETS S595,476, FROM
 SEALS AND FOX
Fouke Fur Company Sale Last April Shows Ad-
 vances in Fox and Heal

Furs sold on April 30, last, by the Fouke Fur Company, for the account of the vernm n t, brought $595, ,476.25, according to information received at local head quarters of the United States Bu- reau of Fisheries. There were sub- stantial increases of both fur seal and blue fox prices from the last preceding sale of August, 1883.
 The sale embraced 28,101 fur seal skins taken on the Pribilof Islands, ITO Japanese fur-seal skins, and 559 blue fox skins. The Japanese seal-skins were the United States share of such skins taken by the Japanese Government on Robben Island in 1883, in ac- cordance with the provisions of the North Pacific Sealing Conven- ton of July T, 1911. The fox skins were taken on the Pribilof Islands in the 1932-33 season.
 Of the Pribilof Islands fur-seal skins, 17,617 dyed black sold for $332 ,598, or an average price of $18.88 per skin; and 10039 dyed logwood brown sold for $241 ,337 50, or an average of S2404 per skin. This is an advance of approvi- mately 3 per cent on blacks and 8 per cent on browns as compared with average prices at the last preceding sale on August 28, 1883. Upon the basis of the different sizes and grades of skins sold, however, the figures for April sale represent increases of about per cent on black dyed and IA per cent on logwood brown skins, as compared with prices received at the August sale. Two hundred and two fur-seal skins, unhaired and dressed, were sold for $881.5O, and 243, raw, were sold for $22425.
 The ITO Japanese fur-seal skins, raw salted, brought $467.5O.
 The 559 blue fox skins brought $19,967.50, an average of $35.72 per skin, or an increase of g per cent over the last preceding sale on August 28, 1883, when prices for blue fox skins averaged $29, ,16 per skin.
 The sale was well attended, about 100 buyers being present, and buy ing interest was taken. Deputy Commissioner Charles E. Jackson represented the Department at the sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-26
HENRY J. HUFF DIES
 IN HOTEL LOBBY SEAT
 AT DAWSON RECENTLY

Henry J. Huff, better known as Jerry" resident of Yukon Terri tory for a quarter-century, recently died while seated in a chair in Principal Hotel lobby in Dawson, at the age of 55. For many years he held positions in various Daw- son hotels, and of recent years was employed by the Treadwell- Yukon Company at Mayo He was a member of the A. F. & A. M and of the Odd Fellows
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-26
PARTY LEAVES FOR
 YAKOBI ISLAND TO
 SEE NICKEL MINE

s. H. Vevelstad, Morton Good man, Thomas H. Fisher and Ruth Page Fisher. all of Chicago. left on the yacht Leota late yesterday with MT. and Mrs. Al Bixby for a short trip to Yakobi Island to look over a nickel property in which they are interested.
 The party, which has been regis tered at the zynda Hotel for sev- eral days, expects to return about Wednesday or Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-26
50 ATTEND PICNIC
 HELD LAST SUNDAY

About 50 attended the joint pie mic held Sunday by the Rainbow Girls and the DeMolays at A. J. Ficken's cabin at Point Louisa. A good lunch was enjoyed by those present, who spent the day in games of various kinds, one feature being a baseball game on the beach after the tide went out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-26

BAND CONCERT
 ON JULY THIRD

The Juneau City Band is hold ing two rehearsals week in pre- paration for a jazzy open-air con- cert to be given on the night of July 3, preceding the big Fourth of July celebration.
 The concert will be given as usual on Triangle Place from 8 to g o'clock next Tuesday even- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-26
CANNERY AT
 DOUGLAS IS. :.
 OPERATING
First Salmon Brought 1T Early This Morning
 from Fishing Banks

With 25o salmon, mostly reds, the cannery tender Ionic came in from the fishing banks in Icy Straits early this morning to give the Douglas cannery its first fisn of the season. The Tulip Queen left last evening for the banks and she is expected in tomorrow morning with a load.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-26
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Robert DuPree returned home last night from St. Ann's Hospital where she was under the care of her physician for the past few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-26
LEAVES ST. ANN's

Capt. Tom Smith, operator of the charter boat Yakobi, was re- leased from St. Ann's Hospital this morning after a few days of med ical care
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-26

The baronetric pressure slightly normal in Western Alaska and all of the Territory It lowest Kodiak westward and slightly Canada with clear weather and higher temperatures Northern and Middle Alaska