davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-05
SCHOOL ACTIVITIES

Class meetings were called Thurs
day of last week for the purpose Of
each class selecting an emblem shey
would back up for new high school
insignia.
The freshmen supported the "Lion;''
sophomores, the "Panther;;" juniors,
the "Lion;" and the seniors the "Vik-
ings." Other organizations also gave
their suggestions the basketball
girls, the "Panther;" the Senoritas,
the 'Trojans;" and the Future Farm
ers, the .'sLions."
All these suggestions were to be
voted upon at the next assembly which
was held Tuesday morning. After
the minutes of the last meeting were
read we heard speeches by the follow
ing people on why they thought the
insignia picked by their group was
best: Walter Mechanism spoke on
"Lions;" Helen Kinnison on NPan-
thers;" Winifred Zindel on "Trojans''
and Russell Harrington on "Vikings."
Votes by ballot were taken, the final
vote ending VIGOROUSLY for the name
OF "Li0ns."
Mr.. Moulton was our main speaker
and in his speech he brought out many
helpful points which we could and
should use.
The new school song which has been
finished was sung by the whole assem-
bly,. It Is written to the tune Of "Come
Join the Band" Next We were enter
tanned by the "Crazy Quartet" in
which four girls selected four boys
from the assembly and sang st Love
You Truly" to them. You should have
seen the "Hula Hula Girls" the girls
being Jimmy Green, Frank Oliver,
Zeb Smith and Roger Jones. They
sang 81 Want to Go Back to My Lit
tie Grass Shack" Hawaii isn't the
only place where girls can wiggle
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-05
PULLMAN EKAMERER

Tillman E. Kamerer, 81, died of a
heart attack Saturday night. He had
been a resident Of Hanford district for
% years and postmaster for IL years
He was born April %, 1866 ut Green
vile, Penn. He is survived by his
widow.
Funeral services were conducted by
Mrs. Mary Warden, Christian Science
reader Tuesday afternoon in the
Mueller chapel. Burial was made in
River View Heights cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-05

Miss Gladys Vickers and Mr.. Rob-
ert Hunter of Seattle and Mr.. and
Mrs. o. s. Sullivan were callers Mt
the N. L. Foraker and F. N. Giles
residences Saturday. Miss Vickers is
now employed at Boeing Field and
Mr.. Hunter attend the u of w.
Mrs. A. C. Gilliland arrived Satur-
day from Zillah for a visit at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. E. ].
Brand.
Miss Eunice Foraker was q guest
of Miss Marjorie Minert Sunday.
Larry Jones was an overnight
guest of Buster Anon Monday.
Mrs. o. K. Jones and Mrs. Elsie
Moore accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
yer of La Grande, Oregon to Portland
Thursday and visited relatives there
over the weekend.
Mrs. P. A. Combelic was hostess to
a group of little girls Thursday after
noon, honoring her daughter, Icons
birthday. Those present were Mar
garet Smith, Frances Perry, Mary
Jones, Marjorie Regnier, Peggy Davis,
Madene Shields and Theo Lampson.
Mrs. Combelic served refreshments.
Mary Belle Boies has been con-
fined to her home because of flu the
past week.
The Highland Improvement club
will meet on Friday, April 6, at eight
o'clock.
Miss Ina Vermilion, who arrived on
Friday to visit her sister, Mrs. III.
Paulsen, left Wednesday for her
home in Spokane. 49,.
Marie Pardina of the River Road
was an overnight guest of Marie
TRACER Monday.
Mary verdine Foraker was an
overnight guest of Thelma Hacker on
Thursday. ..s.. ......
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lampson were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. II.
Lampson Tuesday evening.
Lucille st. Laurent was able to re-
turn to school Tuesday after being
confined to her home with flu the
pastw eek. a.-.. ~.
Mrs. N. L. Foraker attended a
quilting party at the home of Mrs.
Herman Campbell Tuesday.
Henry Paulsen and w. L. FELTON,
left Tuesday afternoon for Colfax.
They plan to be away a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. MCGOWAN of
Seattle arrived Wednesday afternoon
for combined business and pleasure
visit on the Highlands. They are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Ras-
mussen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Owens and Mr..
and Mrs. Don Owens went to Walla
Walla to the rodeo Sunday. Herb won
second prize in the horseback riding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Combelic and
Mike were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Christensen on the River
Road. It was little Barbara Christ
ensen's second birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. CARRIER Of
Goldendale and Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Raymond visited Mr.. and Mrs. Vern
Combelic Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl CULLEN, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville CULLEN and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Owens will be guests of Mrs.
Minnie Owens Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-05

Mrs. E. p. Mylk will sail Saturday
morning March 81 from Portland,
Oregon on the S. S. Oakland through
the Panama canal for England, where
she will visit relatives. Mrs. Mylk is
q former Highland resident.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-05
Grange Organizer Seeks
to Form Unit on Highlands
HIGHLANDS

About seventy were present at the
Highland club house Tuesday night
at the meeting held in view of organ
izing a grange on the Highlands. S.
p. Waters, national deputy, was the
principal speaker and gave talk on
the grange and its purpose and ac-
complishments, and membership ce-
quirements. Considerable interest is
being shown in forming grange.
The membership committees ap-
pointed were: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Liebel, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Knight,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Campbell and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Meyer; of the younger peo-
pie, Melvin GLASGOW, Ella Mae Lebel,
Lorraine Giles, Aaron Foraker, Tom
my Knight, Lester Stump.
. The Highland Women's club will
meet on Friday, April 6, at the club
house at 2 o'clock. The following pro-
gram has been arranged: music, led
by Mrs. Anthony Mayer: roll call,
suggestions for the coming club year;
talk by Mrs. Mary Davis, Cleaning
Rugs and Silver and Economical Ways
of Treating Old Floors" There will
be an election of officers. The host
esses will be Mesdames Beulah Tur-
man, A. Morgan, Harry Higley and
A. Appenzellar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Higley, Mr..
and Mrs. Jules Slaybaugh and their
families were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. C.. 81. Meyer Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-05

Frank McKibbin of Sunnyside was
a dinner guest at the Dale Smith
residence Sunday. Miss Angela Smith
who has been a house guest at the
Smiths for several weeks, returned
home with him.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-05
Published for and BY Students the High School

their hips. Last, but not least, we
heard from the Smith and Oliver
team. Their song was "When Was
a Lady" -.
We thank the freshman class for
putting on such good program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-05

Orwell TerriL-"Have you got some
thing in your eye, Betty?" .-
Betty Brown-"No, I'm just trying
to look through my thumb"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-05

Miss Miller (giving a class assign
ment) "Your book reviews are due on
Friday and l Will not accept any ex-
cuse like having your teeth aching
and leaving them home" ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-05
JOKES
Paulson and Scott

Inez Elliott -"What would be the
proper thing to say if, in carving the
duck, it should skid off the platter
and into your neighbours lap?"
Butch Hitler" Be very courteous.
Say, May I trouble you for that
duck Z, s."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-05

Russell Harrington-"How did you
break your leg?"
Frank Oliver-"I threw q cigarette
in man hole and stepped on it"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-05

Beatrice Paulsen- every well, then,
Til commit suicide"
Aaron Foraker-"O. K, but don't
let me find you hanging around
here"
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

NAVY AND
WHITE crepe
combine in this
strik ng sum
mer suit worA
by Anna May
W ong. Thd
tunic is Of navy
D II u " A1bY
striped silk and
the long coat il
line e d in the
same print. Her
hat comb i1A
navy andWMR
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
BEAUT IF UL
JOAN CRAW-
- - ~ -

r o r D selects
white as her
favorite color
for ming
wear, to con-
trast with her
suntanned skin.
T h is Adrian
model has q
jacket heavily
embroidered in
tiny mirrors
and silver bugle
b . . d 3, and
iAma1lA6 NIina
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01
Rich Relief

The rich can breathe easier for q
while. At present kidnapings are on
the wane. Payroll holdups and bank
robberies are the vogue.
big shot" criminals are growing q
little tired Of 50 much heat applied
In kidnapping cases by the federal
government.
Furthermore, the criminal genius
who plotted the $427,ooo Brooklyn
robbery with such ease and precision,
made kidnapping appear like unnec-
cessary hard work for much less
money. usually.
Criminals generally lack originality.
The rank and file Of the underworld
follows the precedent which Is estab-
lished by the most recent and out
standtnsly sensational piece Of out
lawry.
The Brooklyn robbery Is the pat
tern now. The series Of payroll hold
ups that Immediately followed this
criminal masterpiece indicates the
trend. There will be more abduc-
tions, Of course, but for the present
the rich can breathe easier until the
flare for payroll stickups has spent
itself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01

Don't tell Lucille I'm honest; she
thinks I'm = high-class crook
James Morris. Birmingham, who
posed @ tough to win his GIRL.
= = i
The American Legion u stu death
on Communicate. G. Kapechull,
Illinois state commander.
=
II business courage were equal to
the business satisfies, We would Be In
need Of controlling q real busineGs
boom.-Daniel G. Roper. secretary Of
commerce.
= i i
The American Liberty League =
formed for the purpose precisely de-
fined in It's charter-to uphold and
defend the Constitution Of the Unit
ed States.-Irenee du Pont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01

ounce Of iron ammonium citrate In
four ounces Of water. Spoonful after
food three times q day. Take It In
water or any sweetened or fruit flaw
ored beverage.
Minor Rupture
I applied for Z position aud was
examined by doctor and told had q
small rupture on each side. He said
I must have this cured by operation
before could qualify for the Job
&C. b.
Answer-Why not have the ambu-
liant treatment, which Is - likely to
cure as Is surgery. in such q case, and
will not interfere with your ordinary
work? Your letter does not carry .
date line and I forgot where It came
from. But II I know Of ! competent
physician In your vicinity who can
give the amublant treatment I'll be
happy to give you his name and ad-
dress. Inclose stamped envelope bear.
ing your address.
Copyright, 1884, John =. Ollie CO..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01

instead OF bin" Is do most Of US. i.
Tho Drunkard," famous old play re.
vived successfully in many other To-
calities, finally arrived here In I BIT
way when one group staged Il on thu
willard Hotel Roof simultaneously
with Z presentation by the Roadside
PLAYERS at q barn Ia the outskirts. or
the root you lap up beer ana holler %
much the players can't be heard hall
the time. In the barn you contain
yourself and enjoy the play. The
capital Is headquarters for the q. 8.
Secret Service and home Of Chief Bill.
Moran. But counterfeiters are
thumbing their noses. A large local
furry Of counterfeit 81, q, and ~
bills y reported.
Copyright. 1884. NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01
A BUSINESS WOMAN GOE.
FLABBY

I am business woman 40 years
Of age.
Now that's an admirable way to
begin = letter. I'll bet she Is q good
business woman. It would take many
women half a page to tell as much.
For years I wore corsets but
for the last two or three q cor
selette.
Now find my abdominal mus
cles are becoming flabby. I won
der II I should try to get . cor
set to correct this defect or could
you give me some girth control
exercises which might help. Is
1t possible persons organs may
slip down as they get older? What
would remedy such . condition?
(E. N. Nc. A.
What is q corselette? Old DR.. Web
Ster tells all about corsets and corse-
lets but washes his hands Of It at
that point. gather that Q corselette
Is set Of stays Of the vintage OF "a
or later. It was about ~ that they
began parking corsets, wasn't it?
But no fooling. We are anxious to
save the lady from the humiliation
Of resuming the wearing Of armor. BY
following the advice hereinafter given,
any girl or woman In good health
can discard all corsets or braces or
stays by any other name and enjoy
better comfort. better health and .
better appearance.
First, It Is always . mistake for Z
girl to begin wearing any support.
brace, arch prop, splint, binder, belt
or corset. Why do girls begin wear
ing such things? First because
women always have worn EN-. second
because the agent or saleswoman as
sures EN- they look 50 much better
In the latest model Of armor, third
because being credulous creatures
they still believe the wearing Of some
such garment or appliance restrains
or molds the form to the correct
standard, and indeed they spend mil
lions annually for education that
teaches just that.
With fair physical training, which
Is part Of the schooling OF any girl
but which Is pretty largely ignored
In the present educational program
. womauS own muscles will support
her better than any artificial contriv.
ance can and insure her Q more
graceful appearance too.
II q woman can afford daily walk.
ing, say from three to eight miles
daily. that u the best Of all exer.
cises. Swimming and tennis are fine
and even golf Is better than Just sit.
ting or riding or driving, but walk
Ing Is the most valuable daily physi.
cal training to keep ! woman trim
and tit.
Housework, especially washing ans
ironing and scrubbing. = good health
exercise, provided the movements IN
varied often, not ill one thing I'll day
A few daily settins-up exercises vii
do much to keep . woman from 60
Ing flabby or getting too soft. sucl
- the horizontal movement Of tn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01
Order IN New Deal

It Is good to learn that the presi-
dent has ordered Z full survey Of Ill
tho alphabet soup agencies in
washington. with Z view to making
their future activities more coherent
and harmonious than has been the
case In the immediate past.
There has been Z good deal Of con-
fusion In the capital In the last few
months. Part Of It arose because
some Of tho innumerable agencies
overlapped one another, and part Of
It came because there did not seem
to b any definite course charted for
oil to follow.
The conferences which President
Roosevelt Is beginning ought to help
end this confusion. The jobs that
are being attempted are too large and
too important to permit Of any more
drifting Or working at cross-purposes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01
Fall Of the Fergusons
(NAv York Tfmesl

Nineteen thirty -four takes its place
with 1923 - IN unusual year on the
Texas political calendar. No FerRu-
son was = candidate In the primary.
Only twice In twenty years has this
resrettable interruption Of periodicity
occurred. The brutal courts won't
let Jim run again. It was deemed
too dangerous . violation OF unbroken
precedent to try g give Ma Ferguson,
four times Q candidate for and twice
elected oovernor, Q third term. He
was obliged to content himself with
usming her successor. In the first
primary his man ran third. Tom
Hunter. lawyer and independent oil
man. Was second, and jimmie Alfred,
d. State Attorney General. came in
first.
In the ''run-ofi" primary on satur-
day Tom. supported BY the Ferguson
Ian dynasty. was badly beaten. Both
Alfred and Hunter live in the same
voting precinct II Wichita Falls. Both
had the advantage Of being born on .
farm. They have risen from iron
fortune to success, like true heroes Of
Horatio Alger. u. It u needless to
SAY that both are unmiugated
friends Of the poor" Since the elec-
ton Of either viii b notice to pover-
ty to vamoose from the land Of the
Lone Star. the chief "lesson'' Of the
primary seems 70 b that Jim's bless
Ing on m aSplrant for office u fatal,
like Alfalfa Bill MurrayS.
In the interchange Of campaign
compliment Tom called Jimmie "the
little boy with the big breeches.' =
Jimmie replied that at least his
breeches were hts own, while Toms
seemed to be shared by Jim Ferguson
and the big oil companies Of the State.
As Tom was fierce to soak these com.
panies and break up their organiSa-
tions into . multitude Of small bust
nesses, it must have been the first
and not the second count that was
decisive. Pa and Ma have solemnly
declared that they will be through
with politics after Jan. /. The vow
may not be irrevocable. Were It kept,
Jims health would suffer. Much Of
the delight Of battle would Be lost In
Texas. and the acreage Of "invective''
and "vituperation" be alarmingly re-
diced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01

Dor Day, given the attendance Of
which they are deserving, should wipe
the slate clean % the season closes.
70 this end the admission has been
reduced to 80 cents. But the attrac-
ton offered by the final meetings Of
these three fast teams should need
no further inducement. A team which
has given its fans such excellent fare
all season deserves q capacity crowd
for all four contests,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01
Member Of Audit buroau oS
Circulation

Member q The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled TO the use for republication
OF III news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited In this
Newspaper and also the local news OF
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights OF republication Of al other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01

last Brady Symphony, words and
music dime while the edition lasts.
Inclose stamped envelope bearing
your address.
Scotchwomen may try these move
ments. Lie on back, and raise one
leg to verticle, lower, then the other
and lower, then both together. Stand
up, feet a foot apart, arms raised
high, palms front. Swing hands In
arc in plane Of body down to touch
the floor with fingers behind to
touch the floor on either side. Stand
up, arms extended high, palms for
ward, swing arms down In wide arc
until fingers nearly or quite touch
floor without bending knees, then
back as far as arms will 60 without
strain. Repeat each Of these move
ments from three to ten times each
night and morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Iron for the Hind

I am trying Blauds pills for ane-
mia, but can't see any effect 20 far
and have taken about 200 pills. They
seem very hard-I wonder II they are
the right kind q. RI
Answers properly made pill Of
ferrous carbonate should not be hard
at all. It should be freshly made. The
medicine changes and loses its value
by standing any length Of time. Prob
ably solution Of iron Is better for
simple anemia. Send 10 cents (coin)
and stamped envelope bearing your
address, for the booklet blood and
Health" which gives directions for
preparing good iron solution and
tells how to take 1t. Dissolve one
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01

with record Of So games Won to
10 Lost. the Bismarck baseball team
win officially end it, season In the
series with Dickinsou and Deulaa
Sunday and Labor Day.
The seasons Termination Il . cad
time Of the year for the many Bis
marck baseball fans. From now un-
til next spring they win have 70 feed
those healthy baseball appetites on
post-mortems Of the 70-odd games in
which the local team has engaged
during the summer. But the review
Of the seasons high spots will be rel
1shed for long time.
The Bismarck baseball team haa
flirnished fans with the finest kind
Of entertainment this season. And
the communities throughout tho STATE
which have backed semi professional
teams can b equally Is proud o.
their teams. Baseball, due 70 thu
lWowess and clean sportsmanshir
shown by these teams. remains the
fsvorits sport In North Dakota.
Il d no small matter to run . sue.
lcessful baseball team. Bismarck 4
fortunate to have the competent Mel
Churchill in charge Of managing 1t.
team. with the able assistance Of Wal.
tier babe" Mohn. Working hand-and.
!glove with him has been the American
Legion baseball committee. The sup
port Of the American Legion assure<
the seasons success. The strength o!
organization. such 6 the Legion.
|naires are able TO lend . movement
u "A urgent need In . community
'7sog5hip Of . baseball team.
So: heavy expense Of main
- he first class. thu
80 in the rcd
anl L.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01
Lahor's Day

A dark cloud, In the form of the
impending textile strike, hangs over
the observance Of Labor Day this
year.
Not only the textile strike, but the
long series Of labor disputes foment-
ing In the larger cities In Ill parts
Of the country puts : dull gray tinse
on the holiday festivities.
It Is difficult, also, to put on good
old-fashioned Labor Day celebration
at = time when Thousands, or, &C.
cording to tho American Federation
Of Labor, 100000 workers are with
out employment.
10 counteract this dismal figure to
some extent. We must. on the other
hand, find comfort in the govern
ments estimate that some l.ooo, 900
have been unemployed since the Ma
tional Industrial Recovery admins
tration came into being . little over
. year ago.
We can cay that things are some
what better than they were but We
cannot say that the future Is secure,
without crossing our fingers, when
the eve Of Labor Day sees . strike BY
= half million workers paralyse one
Of the principal industries Of the ma
ton.
Regardless Of the current unrest,
however. labor o. it, special day this
year can look back over the years and
find . healthy change in It's status.
It u true that the past several de-
preston years have taught the pub.
lie to reassess IT. ideas about the
place Of labor In organised society.
It Is true that the community Is
not healthy when labor i not healthy
and that unemployed workers mean
trouble lor everybody. Theoretically,
the MIRA = soctetyI instrument TO
I'D labor, - well . employers. in
getting ! square deal. Theory. how
ever, often conflicts With practical
uesd and the code of the textile In
dustzy. for instance. appears to fall
short Of it, purpose. The NRA, which
was mot Q law 70 fonent discoed.'
finds itseN tho center Of the worst
laboe controversy thus far In thu
Roosevelt administration.
Ono strike, or even . series o1
walkouts. does not mean that thu
work q General Johnson and hi
Aides has been futile. Much has beer
learned. but that there = stu much
70 learn = . conclusion which mus
b reached On the basis Of facts.
The right to organise without 70
straint It would seem, should Civ
laboe everything II needs to protec
it, best Interests without undue Ia
tsr9erenoe By federal mediation, o.
the one hand. and the Communist
element. On the other. Il would b
fitting IN this season Of discord ia
laboe % dedicate IL day 10 tho ret
thing q IT. own arguments By careful
study and prudent disposition Of tn
problems IN hand.