davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-08
Yellowstone Park Vacationers
Have No N. R. A. Regulations

Yellowstone Park, Wyo., Aug
ust 6.-There's no N. r. A. hour
schedule for Yellowstone park va
cationers. At least while the full
moon holds FORTH, park visitors
may participate in almost "a hours
of sightseeing daily. That is, if
sleep doesn't interfere. During the
full-moon period rangers conduct
midnight hikes to the bottom of
Yellowstone canyon for a view of
the Great Falls under the pale
lunar Illumination. Lunar rain
bows are frequently seen on these
excursions.
The ambitious park visitor can
begin his day at 3 a. m. with a
jaunt to the top of Mount Wash
burn to see the sun rise. Daily
buses run from the Canyon lodge
and hotel to this 10,317-foot pin
nacle, highest point in the park
accessible by motor. Along with
the spectacle of encircling noun
tains gradually breaking up the
horizon, the early risers frequent
ly see mountain sheep, moose, elk
and deer.
During the day, under the direc-
ton of ranger-naturalists, hikes,
auto-caravan trips, game-stalking
and geyser-chasing expeditions,
tricks into the canyon and along
the rim, and nature walks are Of
fered to the visitors who really
wants to see Yellowstone. Elk
,perienced "wranglers" conduct sad
die trips over inviting trails
throughout the park.
At night before camp fires, in
outdoor amphitheatres, in mus
Gums, and at the bear-feeding
grounds thousands of visitors
gather for lecturers, illustrated
lantern slides, and entertainment
programs in which dudes" are
frequently called upon for song
and story. The first eruption of
Old Faithful geyser after dark is
illuminated by the beam of a
searchlight from Old Faithful Inn.
And now, with the silvery moon
reckoning over mountain tops and
through the trees, the midnight
hikes make the vacationer's day a
double circuit around the clock.
For the first time in history, Old
Faithful geyser was literally
robbed of the spotlight recently
when the Beehive geyser went in.
to eruption just as the light bea.
o was to be played on the II
o'clock eruption of Old Faithful.
Carl Towle, bellhop at Ole
Faithful Inn, was at his post be.
side the spotlight on the roof Of
the Inn, focusing on the old reli.
able geyser, when he learned thai
the Beehive was in eruption. Fol
a second he was in a quandary
Hundreds of persons all over the
formation had their eyes glued OF
Old Faithful to see the first spurts
of the eruption. Would they un.
derstand if he suddenly pulled tbs
beacon away?
Then he recalled hat the Bee.
hive had not played during the
past four summers, and only a few
persons had witnessed winter
eruptions. He knew that the Bee
hive, with its 200-foot ribbon OF
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-08

Rocky Mountain Forest and Range
Experiment station.
Anderson was assisted in his
work by members of the state for
estry department, by the school of
forestry faculty and students, and
by the Anaconda Copper Mining
company, on whose land and mill
the experiments were carried out.
The bulletin will be sent to all
lumber manufacturers of Montana
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-08
DISTIlLERY WILL
ISSUE FINAL STOCK

Continued from Page u
600 bushels. Carpenters were
busy this week in installing floors
in the stage tower of the building
which was formerly a theatre. Pill
lers and beams have already been
erected and floor joists laid on the
first of these. Two such floors are
to be built in the tower and will
be used to gain access to the upper
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-08
ISSUE FOR
LUMBERMEN OF STATE
Special to The News

State University, Missoula, Aug.
Ito assist lumbermen in apply
ing the NRA code to their oper-
ations, the state university school
of forestry and the state forestry
department have published the
bulletin, application of Selective
Logging to a Ponderosa Pine OPP
Grafton in Western Montana. This
was prepared by /. ". Anderson,
associate forester in the Northern
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-08

and to anyone who writes either to
the school of forestry or the state
forestry department.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-08

When you have anything for
sale, for rent or for trade, adver-
tise in the classified column.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-08

steam and water shooting straight
up in a narrow column, would pro-
vide a more spectacular show than
Old Faithful. With his decision
made, he swung the huge beacon
around and across the Firehole
river to the peculiarly shaped cone
of the Beehive. All eyes followed
the triangle of light, and although
few knew which geyser they were
watching, they stood in amaze
ment at the remarkable display.
The spotlight then flashed be-
tween the Beehive and Old Faith
full, which was now in full erup-
ton. The contrast between the
two shafts of steam and boiling
water was striking. Old Faithful,
with its plumed fan, shoots sky
ward $50 feet. The Beehive, with
a cone that readily explains its
name, ~sky-rockets like an arrow
straight into the sky with a ball
of steam flaring out like a sun
burst at the very top.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-08

An old steam vent, dead for
many years, provided a spectacu-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08
Bell Has New Plan
for Power Distribution

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hanson
gave one of their famous turkey
dinners Wednesday to the Hon.
Frank 7. Bell, United States Fish
Commissioners and his wife and
SON, Frank, Mrs. Hill, relative Of
Mr.. Bell and Mr.. and Mrs. o. Rid
CT of Kennewick and their son and
daughter, relatives of Mrs. Bell.
The Commissioner and his family
were formerly close relatives and
neighbors of the Hansons in Grant
county, so they all gave themselves
over to the spirit of reunion close
" associated with roast turkey.
Commissioner Bell told Of some of
his suggestions to the administra-
ton, relative to the immediate
planning and completion Of the
high dam and the irrigation Of the
land for a great influx Of immi-
grafton which he expects to flew
to this fovored region Of the
Northwest. He advocates the
deciding of electric power to the
land in the same way the water is
handled, so that every tract will
have ample power for lighting,
cooking and heating.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08
H. C. SCHMIDT
NOMINATED TO
HEAD CHAMBER
Election to be Held on Next
Thursday; Heads of Com
mittees Also to be Chosen
for Ensuing Year

With elections to the right and
elections to the left, the chamber
of commerce has decided to try
one, too. A nominating committee
handed in list Of names this
noon to be voted upon next Thurs
day. A call for nominations from
the floor resulted in silence, so
the ticket to be submitted next
week will be: Herman Schmidt,
president; A. C. Anon, vice presi-
dent; T. R. Day, treasurer.
Committee heads, who also acted
as the board of directors, together
with the other officers, were NOM
mated as follows: Irrigation aid
land settlement, M. M. Moulton;
membership, Don Thompson; agri-
culture and marketing, |. S. Glea-
son; advertising, Don Visger; fl
ance, A. F. Brown; transporta-
ton, C. A. Crawford; roads and
tourists, R. E. Reed; trade rela-
lions, E. S. Mcdonald.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08
Forty Methodist Ministers
Here for Fall Conference

More than forty Methodist min
listers attended the last day of the
three day fall meeting of the min
listers of the Walla Walla district,
which closed this noon, with 9
luncheon served by the members
Thirty-five registered in for the
of the local Methodist ladies aid.
first meeting. DR.. LaViolet of Sc
attic and DR.. Sprague of Vancou-
yer, Wash. were the main speakers
at the evening meetings. The day
programs were given over to dis
cussion groups, taking up the pres
emit needs of the district. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierce of Prosser, attended
the Wednesday afternoon and eve
ming meetings. Mr.. Pierce is q
former Methodist minister, and is
now secretary to Congressman
Knute Hill.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08
NO FIGHT IN
CITY ELECTION

Coming on general election day,
the city primaries showed a heavy
vote, practically everyone coming
to the three city polling places
casting a city ballot with the big
one.
AS there was but one ticket in
the field, all the candidates made
a wonderful showing. There were
enough residents in the third ward
who wrote Mr.. Behrman's name
in the blank space provided to IN
sure his place upon the ballot next
month In spite of the assurances
If his friends, Mr.. Behrman, VINO
has served for several terms, feels
that the city's business requires
too much of his time and may still
decide to decline the honor OF serv-
ing another term. -.
Reviewing the results OF the
election, city officials had almost
made up their minds to call i, too,
landslide.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08
G.. /. ID. LOAN
FROM RFC SET
FOR DEC. 81
Water Users Ask Delay i'm
Hearing of Trial; Patrons
Urged to Make Second Pay
mentS to Save Interest

Columbia Irrigation District Of
ficials report that the date of De-
cember 81, 1884 has been SET by
the RFC as the date for closing
their loan to the District for the
refinancing of outstanding bonds.
Progress is temporarily at stand
still waiting for a decision of the
Supreme Court relative to The
method of holding the bond cleo
ton. AS soon as this decision is
made, it will be possible to hold
the election and the deal will he
rapidly brought to close.
Many. inquiries have been made,
according to Secretary MaupIn, as
to whether or not the second in
stallments on the bond assessments
should be paid. This payment must
be made, he says, and Intentional
delay on the part of anyone can
not affect the refinancing plan in
any way as the change in rates
made possible by the new bonds
will not show until next years as
sessment roll. Landowners are
urged ito make the payments low
due, if possible, and save them
selves the 10 percent interest that
will be charged after December 1,
At the request of a landowners
committee, the trial of the case OF
Kennewick Irrigation District ver-
sus Columbia Irrigation District
has been postponed fol two more
weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08
rs NEW
KIWANIS HEAD

DR.. II. j. Capell was elected
president of the Kiwanis Club on
Tuesday noon. j. X. Bockius will
serve as vice president for the COM
ing year. HI. G. Fyfe, Vane Wild
err, C. L. Powell, p. o. Stone and
A. II. Wegner were selected as
members of the governing board.
Rev. Fred Morton Of Cashmere,
former secretary of the local club
was a guest. He came to take Mrs.
Morton, who has been at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Vane Wild
er, back home. He also attended a
meeting of the Methodist ministers
which was being held here that
day, two of whom were also guests
of the club.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08
GRANGE URGES
CITY FOLK TO
ATTEND MEET
Land Settlement Program of
Highlands Grange Report
ed on; Chamber Cooperation
is Promised ..-.. SAD

For the purpose of bringing
about a closer relationship be-
tween residents of the Highlands
and those of the city, the newly or
ganized grange there has extend
ed a special invitation to the ur-
ban jewellers to attend get-to-
gether function at the club house
Friday night of next week.
Master Guy Story and A. +.
Brownell composed a committee,
which attended the luncheon this
noon to explain to the business men
the purpose OF the function. Mr..
Story said that the grange had
found it of mutual benefit to meet
with other organizations and he
expressed the hope that Their
would be large attendance of cit
liens and local business men at
their function.
An augmented orchestra will
furnish music for the old-time
dance, there will be games and
various kinds of amusements and
produce Of all kinds for sale. A
general good time was promised
all who attended.
The chamber expressed it ap-
probation for the invitation ano
members were specially urged to
be present.
Mr.. Brownell, who is chairman
of the land settlement committee
for the grange told of the efforts
the grange was making to aid II
the settlement of the Highlands
He urged the clubs cooperation II
their efforts. Secretary George ID
Peters replied for the club, telling
of the work which the chamber al.
ready had done toward the same
end and promised the grange every
POSSIBLE cooperation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08
EVENTUALITIES

Friday, November - w.
Kennewick Women's Club, Cen
gregational church, 2:30 pm.
Locust Grove dance. ...-.
Saturday, November To- =
American Legion Cooked Food
sale; Hover block.
Pomona, Benton City.
Highland dance.
Monday, November 12-
Holiday
Armistice dance, Pasco.
Tuesday, November 49,
Kiwanis
Business Girls meeting
Grand Master, Masonic hall
Tuesday Bridge Club, Mrs. Will
mot Gravenslund.
4
Wednesday, November A.
American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs.
E. H. Behrman
Kennewick Bridge Club, Mrs. c.
L. Powell
Thursday, November b.
Chamber Of Commerce
Friday, November 10
Kennewick Needle club, Mrs. j.
E. Mulkey.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Anon enter
tanned the Monday Night bridge
club at their home in the Garden
Tracts. Bridge honors went 20
Harry Watson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08
GET JOBS AT coULEE

Lee Boutslle AMI Rhea Mickey
nolds lett this week for Coulee,
where trey have secured carpenter
jobs on the big dam. The positions
were secured for them by George
d. Peters, local representative for
the National Rsemployment Serv-
ice.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08
PROGRESS IN
WELFARE WORK
COMMEMORATE
County Nurse Makes Report
for October; Local Legion
Sponsoring Eye Conserva-
ton Program

This is National Childs Welfare
Week, according to Miss Alice
Brakel, county health nurse, and
in enumeration of the week, the
Benton City American Legion have
taken care of. a tonsil operation;
and the legion at Prosser have
taken care of four cases in supply
ing glasses, and have secured
glasses for seven other cases. The
local American Legion post, also
is sponsoring eye conservation, and
will begin supplying glasses to the
needy children in the next week or
so.
The Women's club at Prosser
have decided to supply vegetables
and fruit for the school lunches
this winter, Miss Brakel states.
Besides the regular VERA
nurses report for calls and cases
during October, she has inspected
the schools at Hanford, Prosser,
Riverview, Finley-Hover, Benton
City and the Hanford high school
| for communicable diseases.
Her report for October is SIS fol-
! lows: tonsils, surgical, 1; prenatal,
S; postnatal, 10; medical, 20; surg
| ical dressing, 2; physical handicap,
L; corrective eyes, z; orthopedic,
/ 1. Communicable diseases-tuber-
culosis, 8; scarletina, 3; chicken
pox, A; scarlet fever, s; measles, 2;
total, 18.
Eye inspection White Bluffs,
81 inspected; Prosser, 20; Kenne-
wick, %; Webber, 2. =
Diphtheria toxoid given to IL
school children at Richland; an
nual school inspections held at Yer
4 nita, Weber, Paterson, Whltcomb,
White Bluffs and Plymouth.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08
Senior Class Play is
Booked for Nov. 21st

'tShort Thirty-Six," a comedy in
three acts will be presented by the
Senior class November 81, at the
Liberty theatre.
The cast is as follows: Mr.. Geo.
Dansard, manufacturer of Joyheel
shoes, Charles Peters; Mr.. Gordon
Dansard, his son, Athol Jones; Mr..
10 Ripley, iGordon's friend, Roy
Maddox; Mr.. Matthew Huff, own
er of chain of shoe stores, John
Tweet; Mr.. Eston Upshaw, nut
ty millionaire and artist, Bob
Floyd; Aunt Paralee Huff, a
matchmaker, Dorothy Allison;
Patsy Huff, her pretty niece, Lor-
enc Belair; 'Myna Murridge, Pat
sy's friend, Vivian Peter; Totsy
Vantine, chorus girl, Dorothy
Payne; Maize, the hotel clerk, Mar
ian Gleason; Mrs. Hannigan, the
Irish lady, Helen Kennison; Car
ter, the colored maid of the Huffs,
Josephine Smith.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08
CLOSED MONDAY

In accordance with custom
all business houses of Kenns-
wick will be closed all day next
Monday, as Armistice Day,
which falls on Sunday this year.
There will be no official serv-
ices by the Legion, the only ex-
ercises being held will be those
at the school. -.
The big feature Of the day, of
course, will be the annual foot
ball clash between Kennewick
and Pasco. The game will be
played on the new Kennewick
field, starting at 2::30. Both
teams have been making spec
ial preparations for this game
and it should prove to be the
most interesting one of the
season. ss@ IL. ' .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08
Hunting Party Brings
Home Seven with Horns

George Shepard, ST. and son,
CIV Clarence Duffy, and sons Bill
and Paul, F. H. Visger and son,
Frank. of Kennewick returned this
week ! from a deer hunting trip in
the Okanogan country above Lake
Chelan. They spent a week near
Pateros and came back with seven
deer to show for their trip. Others
who made up the party OF ~ were
Pat Douglass, Linn Goodell OF pas-
60, Mac Elliott of Prosser, d. bail
ey of Benton City and Carl HARD
ing of Richlard. -.
F h Visger remarked upon ms
return that he thought muen OF
the pleasure of the trip ana 'ne
GOOD time had by all was que 20 20
the good Workmanship and crals
at camping and the Familiarity oi
the country they were hunting IN
shown by Clarence Duffy and Geo.
Shepard. 5'%
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08
Masons Hold Annual
Past Masters Meeting

Covers were laid for 81 at the
banquet table in the Masonic hall
Wednesday evening, in observing
Past Masters Night. About 20 at
tended the meeting which follow
ed the banquet. The Messrs Hart
man, Roop, Mann and Warren Of
Benton City; E. o. Keene and Lloyd
Keen and r. Nelson Of Prosser, Ed
Angel of Idaho and L. E. Johnson
of Ephrata were among the out-of-
town Past Masters in attendance
at the banquet and meeting. Homer
Siegfried sang several numbers
during the banquet hour. He was
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
Siegfried. ..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08

V. 1. Tucker VISITED number of
Horse Heaven homes Sunday.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
Men 'sFancyHos,e
1Sc, 6 prs. ST

-Rayon and celanese, rayon mix
lures, Ital Knits, and Isle. Clocks,
figures. and verticals. Sizes 10
:" A@' arSl
Street Floor. J-.-
Evening star., 1934-09-05
Boys Knickers
$1.4oz y

Blue cheviots, salt and pepper
tweeds, brown and gray mixtures.
Big boy sizes 10 to II. Junior sizes
0 TO 10. 81
Evening star., 1934-09-05
Boys Golf Hose
22c> 5 Prs. 81

BLUE, grsys and browns in new
patterns. Made with full foot and
shaped legs. Sizes Q 10 1ih.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
Boys Shorts,
Shirts
18c, 5 for Csc

Striped shorts in fast colors.
Made with balloon seats and elas-
tic sides. Soft white cotton shirts.
Sizes "a to "a.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
Shorts and Shirts
Z6c.6 for ST, SO

Striped and figured broadcloth'
shorts In vat-dyed eolors. Elastic
sides. Sizes 30 to 40. Athletic
shirts Of fine combed yarn. sizes
"a to 46. -
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
Mems FaIIss.TIEs
4'-47c ca; -

Stripes. spaced figures, and all
over patterns-in new colors and
new designs. Hand tailored.
Street Floor. 80
Evening star., 1934-09-05
Boys Prep
Loneies
1863

Dark oxford gray, blue cheyiot.
brown and gray mixtures. Slack
style with side buckles, narrow
waist and wide bottoms. Sizes IL
to 20.
kanns-second Floor.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-19

with dog sleds as their sole means of transportation. Things are diff Ierent now. Arctic travellers exam
 inc more territory in an aiprlane in twenty-four hours than Gen.
 Greedy could cover in several mon- ths. In his day, the man in search fof the pole knew that the chances were against him, both as to reach
 ing his destination and as to com ing back alive. It may not be out
 of order? then, to let fall word fof praise and recognition for the veterans of the Greedy type. The General established record, but fell short of reaching the pole by,
 about six and half degrees. of
 latitude. That was in 1882. Twen- ty-seven years passed before Adm. tPeary arrived at the coveted point which is considered the top of
 the earth. Three different parties
 later got to the pole by aircraft
 within the space of two years. It is impossible to escape from the
 conclusion that the old timers ov-
 ercame obstacles of which their
 successors knew little or nothing.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-19
TRUCK EQUIPMENT FOR
 CITY OF NOME

 Continued from Page Three) !. get tractors to keep the streets cleaned of snow. It is now being suggested that possibly government aid can be enlisted, due to the fact that government buildings need as much. and perchance in some cases more protection from fire than smaller places. If this can be arranged. it is be- lteved that motor. equipment will be shipped in.
 The one big idea is that we need and require automotive equip ment for fire protection. as the present equipment is inadequate and inefficient.
 The question of city liquor store was also brought up but the subject was tabled. An application for liquor license was received Thorulf Lehmann and this was also tabled temporarily.
 With no further business on hand the council adjourned to meet in regular session Monday, May 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-19
NOTICE

Tn the United States Commis- sioner's Court for the Port Clar- ence Precinct, Territory of Alas ka, Second Diviison.
 In the matter of the adoption of Robert Edward Pangman.
 To Wayne Pangman and Mary Pangman, and all others to whom it may concern;
 You are hereby notified that Jesse B. olson and Lydia Olson, on the 18th day of April. 1884, filed in the United States Com missioners Court for the Port Clar- ence Precinct, Territory of Alaska, a petition praying for the adoption of the above named Robert Edward Pangman and for his name to be changed to Robert Edward Olson.
 That thereafter on the 4th day of May, 1884, the said court made and entered an order dir ecting publication of this notice and setting the 18th day of June, 1894, at the hour of 2 o'clock, P. M, in the court room of the said court at Teller, Alaska, as the time and place for the final hear ing on the said petition.
 And you are therefore notified further to appear before said court at. or before said time and file with II any objection or protest you may have to the granting of the pray CTS of the said petition, or to re- fuse consent to said adoption.
 Given under my Hand this the 4th day of May, 1884
 Jacob I. Anderson
 United States Commissioner, Port Clarence Precinct, Territory of Alaska.
 Publish: May 5, 12, 1s. 1934,
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-19
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

TO: Erik o. Lindblom, your heirs, legal representatives and as- signs:
 You are hereby notified that he undersigned as co-owIier there in has expended the full sum re- Quired by law in labor and im- provements during the mining year of 1920, and during the min ing years ending July l., 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1880, and 1881, and has complied with tho requirements of the law for the years 1892, and 1883, on and for the benefit of the claim known as Number Twen- |ty (20) above Discovery on Cand- le Creek in the FairhaYen Record ing Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Notice of Location whereof is re- corded in Volume six (6) On page 315 in the records of the Fairhav- en Precinct, in performance of the annual labor required by section 2334, Revised Statutes of the Un- ited States and supplemental leg islation, in order to hold said claim.
 And you are hereby required to contribute your proportion of such expenditure according to your in Lterest in said claim to the nn1er-