davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
EASTER TO CHRISTMAS.

Rather hard wind storms are apt
to occur anytime between these hol-
idays. At no time then between
these holidays when it is at all pos
sible to have a good cover crop on the
soil, should any piece of land that is
subject to blow conditions be left
without this protection. This of
course is a practice which is followed
by many growers but particularly do
We find newer settlers within the
area violating this practice. Within
the last week we have seen fields
from which the top soil has been
blown piled upon ridge along the
fence two and three feet high and
leaving but the coarser material in
the field. 1t is generally known that
the finer soil materials are those
which are most valuable and from
such a field considerable value has
been removed where the blow has re-
moved as much as this.
1t is then of utmost importance TO
the general farm area and particular
lily to the individual farm that every
attempt possible be made to see that
all soils are protected by a growing
crop whenever this is at all possible
from early spring until mid-winter,
even though blow condition may
not occur more than once in six to
ten years, protect your soil.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
HEAVY LAYING NO
BAR TO QUALITY IN EGGS

An actual test with results meas
ured scientifically has again dis
proved notion or opinion widely
held. Some poultrymen have be-
lieved that it was possible to
overdo efforts to breed strain of
poultry capable of high records in
egg laying. They said that the
greater number Of eggs hen lays
the poorer the quality of the eggs.
Poultry specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture
had no evidence to substantiate
this idea, but the idea was import
and if true. So they investigated.
1t is recognized that the proper
ton of thick albumen in relation
to thin albumen in the white of an
egg is one of the reliable indicat-
ors of egg quality. Eggs with a
high proportion of thick albumen
stand storage better, and they fry
or poach better when fresh. The
result of actual tests showed that
there was no relation between the
number of eggs hen laid and the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
Christmas Seal Sale
Is Wonderful Success

That the success of the Christmas
seal sale will be due in large part to
the fine spirit shown during the cam
paign by the general public and to
the untiring efforts of the county
leagues and chairman is the belief of
Mrs. Charles G. Miller of Seattle.
president of the Washington Tubercu-
losis Association which annually
sponsors the sale.
"The sale of Christmas seals this
year proves anew that people will
spend according to their interests"
said Mrs. Miller. ct is by no means
too late for those who have not yet
reported on their seals to have part
in the work by sending money for
them. If a majority will respond in
this way, funds for the statewide
1884 program will be assured" con-
tinued Mrs. Miller. -
Con behalf Of the Washington Tu-
berculosis Association, may I ex-
press to all our appreciation for the
support given to our "a affiliated
county leagues and to the Association
by the public, the press, the schools
and the many devoted workers who
braved elements for days that the
fight against tuberculosis might not
lapse. May all enjoy Happy New
Year."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
Mrs. William Engel

Funeral services were held for Mrs.
William Engel, 80, on Sunday after
noon in the Mueller chapel. She
passed away at the family home on
Avenue A. Thursday evening, after
having been in i'll health for a num-
Der of years, and a resident of Ken
newick for 26 years.
Laura Thierry was porn at Lostant,
Ill. on July z, 1851 and was married
to William Engel more than sixty
years ago, who survives her, and has
passed his 85th year. She is survived
also by three children, w. o. Engel
of East Kennewick, George Engel Of
Salt Lake City, Utah, and Mrs. H.
Roger of Kellogg, Idaho, who had to
take plane in order to get out Of the
Idaho town on account of floods and
landslides, to reach her mothers bed
side; two grand children and one
great grandchild. Mrs. Engel became
a member of the Methodist church in
early womanhood.
Rev. n. C. Vincent was in charge
of the funeral services, and burial
was made in River View Heights
cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Rev. II. F. Hammer, pastor

Rev. ii. +. Hammer, pastor
And now we are in the new year!
Not have we only wished you a most
blessed Christmas, but now We sin
cerely wish you all a very blessed
1884 in the Lords name. Then, too,
we, as members and friends of the
church on lone Street, want to thank
Editor Reed and his staff for all
favors shown US in the past year.
Thank you!
Have you made your inventory?
Did you go into the red? What if you
did! But this is our hope and wish!
BY the power from God, you have in
creased, no doubt, in spiritual way,
growing richer in grace and holiness
NOT having true treasuresl This
theme, Having True Treasures"-
Luke 12:32-34, will be the theme for
next Sunday at lone street.
Sunday school as usual at 9:45 a.
m. Remember, little folks, the "gold
star" talk of last Sunday?
The postponed annual business
meeting will be held on Friday, jan
uary 5, at 8 pm, Immediately after
the church supper. Pray that He will
richly bless this meeting. 81.
The Confirmation Class meets every
Saturday at 1 pm. at the parsonage.
Sunday school teachers meeting,
January IL, s pm. at the parsonage.
Important.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04

Mr.. Rouse of Richland was a New
Years dinner guest at the M. G..
Clark home.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. K. Jones returned
Wednesday, December 81, from Port
land, where they spent Christmas
with relatives.
/; Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Stumps gave a
New Years Watch party at their
home. The evening was spent play
ing pinochle, followed by refresh
ments. The guests We're Mr.. and Mrs.
]. S. Eddings, Mr.. and Mrs. Camp
bell and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Schwartz
koff, all of Pasco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Shaughnessy left
Tuesday for their home in Seattle
after spending the holidays visiting
Mrs. Shaughnessy's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Appenzellar.
Miss Beatrice Hacker was an over
night guest at the N. l.. Foraker
home Friday.
Miss Helen Truman left Saturday
for Hoquiam to resume her duties as
a teacher there. -.
A group of Highland young people
met at the club house on Thursday
evening and decorated it. After that
they went to the N. Il. Foraker home
and the rest of the evening was spent
playing cards..
Miss Elsie Moran of Pasco was a
weekend guest at the Dale Smith
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Smith on Thursday.
Mrs. Avery Truman was brought
home from the Pasco hospital Mon
day. She is recovering rapidly from
her recent operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Malley were
visitors at the Henry Liebel home on
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smalley were
New Years dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. C. Zinzer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Higley were
New Years dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Meyer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
CHURCHES
First Baptist Church

God never meant that there should
be any spiritual half wits. Sometimes
there are children who never grow
up, because of some mental defect.
When we do not grow spiritually it
is not because of some defect that
God has allowed in US, but merely be-
cause we do not want to grow enough
to follow Gods directions as to how
to grow. Pray that you may not be
at standstill in your Christian life,
but may grow in grace and in the
knowledge of our Lord Jesus Christ.
The Sunday morning service be-
gins promptly at 1890 with a song
service. The Visual Evangel will be
"The Captain Who was Healed with
His Head Under Water" Morning
message at 11:00, the subject being
death Always Before Life" The
Christians life and service are con-
tingent to death.
The Bible school at 1870. The
Adult class will begin the study of
the book Rightly Dividing the Word
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Sunday school at $3.50. Begin the
new year by coming to Sunday school.
Morning worship at IL o'clock. Ser
mon theme, "First Things About
Forgiveness"-being the first in a
series of "First Things" Music by
the C hoir under the direction Of Mrs.
Vane Wilder.
Epworth League at $3.50. Evening
service at 7:30. Excepting that Reso-
ultion" will be the pastors theme. All
will be made welcome at these serv-
ices. Hubert c. Vincent, pastor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04

of Truth" next Sunday morning. All
who are interested in this are well
come to join with us.
B.Y.P.U. at $50 with Ernest
Story's team leading.
Evening service at 1880. Subject,
"The Church at Ephesus." This is the
first of seven messages regarding the
history of the Church as outlined in
the Seven Churches in Rev. 2 and 8.
Wednesday at 3:45, the children's
meeting at the church.
Wednesday at 1880, the study of
the 18th chapter of Acts.
No Christian is excused from liv-
ing the Christian life!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
Nothing Neac
Under the Sun

Now that most Of us haven't any bank bal
ance to worry about, depositors have finally
been guaranteed protection so it is up to us
to try and accumulate little residue that
might be called bank account. 1t looks
now as though those who have been using
the post office as depository should go to
the bank so that they will be in a position
to make loans. 1t will be big help on re-
covery program.
We also suggest that, you make New
Years resolution to sell for cash and use US
as a marketing agency.
Over period of years our prices COM
pare favorably with those obtained other
wise and we pay cash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
w. L. Hanson, pastor

W. L. Hanson, pastor
Sunday school at 10 am, William
Mills, superintendent.
Departmentalized classes for all.
Morning sermon at II. "Christ, the
Bread of Life" Communion service.
N.Y!P.S. at $50. Missionary serv-
ice.
Evening service at 7:30, evange-
listic. Christ, the Gate of Life"
Special Singing.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, z pm.
For a mental and spiritual tonic, try
going to church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04

proportion of thick albumen in the
eggs. Some of the heavy layers
produced eggs with a high proper
tion of thick albumen, whereas
others produced eggs with a small
er proportion. This was also true
of the hens that laid relatively
few eggs. ...s 7 . ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Odom left Mon
day for their home at Cornell after
weeks visit at the G. A. Rupp
home, where Mrs. Odom was receiv-
ing medical care from DR.. Spaulding.
Mrs. Lee Boutelle returned home
Wednesday from Salem, Oregon,
where she has had employment for
the last four months. -'.5,s
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Kennett and
Miss Mary Kenneth were dinner
guests Friday at the I. Serier home.
w. S. Washburn of Monroe visited
relatives here last week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
Beet Pulp

In years past there have
been times when beet pulp
was an economical feed, but
the demand for it became SO
great that manufacturers
pushed the price of it so high
that it ceased to become eco
nOmical. At present the price
is more interesting and we
feel it should be included i'm
your dairy ratiOns. 1t is a
wonderful substitute for ST.
lage. Our price in ton lots,
$780,; by the sack, $1.35
per cwt.
Check the following prices
and see if there isn't a
chance to cut down your
feed bill. We buy the best
grade of anything we handle
don't overlook our prices
on flour!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks ~,
appreciation to all those who ~
kindly gave their assistance and svr .
pathy and for the beautiful floral ~
ferings during the illness and desI
of our dear wife and mother. ~
William Engels
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. EnpeI.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Engels
Geo. ID. Engels.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
THE KENNEw1cK lwAsHl coURIER-REPoRTER

Out-of-town relatives here for the
funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. 81. Roger
of Kellogg, Idaho and their son, Mr..
and Mrs. Roger and child of Spokane
and George Engel Of Salt Lake City.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04

Something New! An all D,,,.,
choir-Richland, Kennewick and p aNa
co. We meet next Wednesday -
uary 10 at the home Of Mrs. Dress.a.E-
in Pasco. We want all singers h ~
operate. W.
Begin the New Year right-att..,
church Sunday. We invite youl '0"O
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
IL You're Past 40 and
q Can't Sleep TRY This

Nervous people should drink water
at bedtime with spoonful Of delici-
GUS Vinol (iron tonic). Nerves relax,
sound sleep follows. Vinol gives new
pep, strength. Kings Pharmacy. r
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
Miss Kennett Returns
. To Ritzville School
EAST KENNEWICK

Miss Mary Kennett left Monday for
Ritzville to resume her school work
after having spent the holidays with
home folk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04

Under from week week. articles OF
timely this community selected and
with Department of Agriculture and the Washington
College. :
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04

Meat Meal, $2.50-cwt.
Fish Meal, $3.50 cwt.
Bone Meal, $3.50 cwt.
Corn, whole, $1.60 cwt.
Corn, Crkd, $1.70 cwt.
Corn, ground, $1.70 cwt.
Oats, whole, s1.50 cwt.
Oats, ground, $1.65 cwt.
Barley, whole, $1.20 cwt.
Barley, ground, $1.35 cwt
Barley, rolled, 9Oc-70 lbs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04

Shell, Eastern, $1.40 cwt.
Scratch Feed, SLIGO cwt.
Dairy Feed, S1.60 cwt.
Egg Mash (oil) s1.60 cwt.
Grit, 90c cwt.
Charcoal, S1.25-50 lbs.
Mill Feed, zoe, so lbs. white
Shorts, 5000 lbs.
Middlings, $1.10-90 lbs.
Wheat (recleaned) $1.70-
125 lbs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
Too Late To Classify

WHEAT recleaned, whole or ground;
$1.25 per sack. Weight 1876 whole;
125 ground. Chas Conway.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04

Ground Alfalfa, $1.OO cwt
BaIed Alfalfa, Soc cwt.
FLOUR
Nokomis, $1.7O-49 lbs.
Pleasant Valley, $1.65--
40 lbs.
Western Maid, $1.35, 49 lbs
Barrel lots, SC per sack less
Free Delivery in Town
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04

We Buy All Kinds Of Poultry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22

the challenger's body at the bell sounded.
 Ross round.
 Round 13.-Ross slipped inside and beat tattoo of short left hooks on McLarnin's head. Ross flung a beautiful right into Nc Larnin's swollen face, and the Irish man was in desperate straits. Ross put down his head and plowed into close quarters and McLarnin met him coming in with both hands. A short right smashed on Ross left eye, all but closing that, and McLarnin's left hook opened a cut in Ross right eyebrow. McLarnin thundered volley of lefts and rights to the champions chin and Barney faltered.
 Round even.
 Round 14.-McLarnin tore in, popping Ross head with long lefts. Both scarcely able to see, they missed a half dozen full swings in mid ring. McLarnin connected with left hook to the pit of the stomach and Barneys face twitch- ed with pain. Barney got the up- per hand and drilled McLarnin's head with lefts and rights, as the Irishman backed across the ring. Ross drove a long right to the head, then banged away with both hands to the body as McLarnin sought to hold.
 Ross round.
 Round 15.--McLarnin stabbed Ross head with a long left as Barney tore after him. Barney drove two rights to the head and almost drove McLarnin from his feet with another left and right to the chin. McLarnin slipped mostly from wearness, and nearly fell as Ross pounded him into the ropes. McLarnin forced his way to the clear and they stood with Ross back to the ropes, slugging madly, barely able to stand. Ii was all brawling. Ross drove the challenger's head back with a left hook and right cross, but right exploded suddenly on Ross chin Barney was punching wildly at the final bell.
 Ross round.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22

my held on. Ross stabbed McLar- nin's head back with two lefts then ripped two rights into the Irishman's swelling cheek. Jimmy threw his normally crushing right into Ross head again, but Ross plcwed back in, and banged on McLarnins body with both hands. They swapped left hooks and right crosses in mid-ring and it was Nc Larnin, the deadly puncher, who backed away first, then covered and held.
 Ross round.
 Round 10.-McLarnin st a b b d Ross head with long lefts a half dozen times and popped the cham pion's chin with two felt hooks, but nothing he threw seemed tc hurt Ross. Barney belted McLar- nin's chin with a left hook and right cross, and then swarmed out again. Jimmy got in four straight left hooks to the head before Ross brought him up short with a short left hook to the chin followed by right cross. McLarnin land- ed two short rights on Ross mouth and the champions lips were cut again.
 McLarnin'S round.
 Round 11.-McLarnin drove the champion before him with left hooks to the body and rights to the back of the head. Barney open ed up desperately as they punched along the ropes, flinging two left hooks, then three straight rights into McLarnin'S head. Blood start ed seeping from the Irishman's mouth and Ross smashed a right to the head that brought an added trickle from McLarnin's nose. Woe fully tired, Ross banged into close quarters, held, and rested a mo- ment as they came away. Ross drove two rights into McLarnin's head, and the Irishmans left eye was almost closed as the bell rang
 Ross round.
 Round 12.-They slid immediate ly into a clinch and held eacf other as they thought they needed rest desperately. Ross dumped ont right into McLarnin's left eye anc it promptly closed entirely. Working to McLarnin's bad side, Ross drove four straight rights into the Irish mans jaw. Jimmy's knees wobblec as Ross smashed both hands intC his body and flung another smack ing right on the damaged cheek bone. Barney ripped a left to the head, "a right to the body, ther beat drumfire on McLarnin's ribs with both hands. Ross, at closC quarters, banged both hands tC
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22

How the officials voted:
 Judge Charley Lynch-McLarnin 5, Ross 8, even 1.
 Judge Tommy Shortell-McLar- min 6, Ross 5, even 4.
 Referee Arthur Donovan Mo Larnin 10, Ross 4, even l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
NIL ARNIN, ROSS FIGHT IS GIVEN ROUND BY ROUND
West Coast Celt Won, Ac- cording to Judges-Writ-
 CTS, However, Differ

Here is the round-by-round, blow by-blow description of the Jimmy McLarnin and Barney Ross bout in New York City last Monday night, as seen by Edward J. Neil, Associated Press sports writer. Neil gives eight rounds to Ross, five to McLarnin and scored two even.
 According to tWenty-two of the twenty mine boxing writers boiled at the ringside, the west coast Celt failed to regain the 147-pound title from Barney Ross, brilliant Jewish boxer from Chicago who wrested it from McLarnin last May.
 But when the judges split over the decision Referee Arthur Dono- van cast his vote for McLarnin and Shamus McLarnin, the Dublin Dynamiter," emerged from fifteen rounds of savage brawling-the eighth man in pugilistic history to regain the welter diadem after losing it.
 What They Said
 Following are statements made by the principals after the welter- weight championship battle:
 Jimmy McLarnin-
 Did I think I won? Sure. Never had any doubt about it. But it was tough going in the last round"
 Pop Foster, McLarnin's manager
 Sure, we'll fight Ross again any time"
 Barney Ross
 T sincerely thought I won easier than I did the first time. I'm a fighter and must abide by the de- cision.'
 Art Winch, Ross manager
 "McLarnin had an Irisher for a referee. No wonder we lose"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
NEW BLAME
 ON DROUGHT

ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 22- The drought is blamed for reducing the Northwest's crop of pheasants that bear the brunt of shooting this fall
 Dr. Thaddeus Surber, Y, director of game and fish propagation in Min nesota, say lack of moisture pre- vented countless pheasants from matching and caused loss of many others from thirst.
 He declares certain amount of moisture is required to enable the birds to peck their way out of their shells. When it is extremely dry, as during the past matching season, the shells become so hard that the unhatched birds perish through sheer inability to reach freedom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
N0-HIT GAME,
 NINE INNINGS,
 BY PAUL DEAN
Young Cardinal Hurler En- ters Baseball's Hall
 of Fame

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sept. 22.- Paul Dean, 21 years old, junior member of the Cardinals great family pitching staff, entered the baseball Hall of Fame yesterday by pitching a no-hit game agalnst Brooklyn in the second game of a doubleheader which St. Louis won to 0.
 In the opening game Dizzy Dean allowed only three hits and those were in the eighth inning. St. Louis won to 0.
 Paul Deans was the first mo- hit game since 1881 in the two Major Leagues and the first ln the National League since 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
GAMES FRIDAY

St. Louis 13, 3; Brooklyn 0, 0. New York 8; Boston 1. Cincinnati 3, 3; Pittsburgh g, 6.
 American League Detroit-St. Louis, rain. One game scheduled.
 Pacific Coast League Seattle 3; Mission g. Portland 3, 6; Hollywood 10, 3. Los Angeles 4; Sacramento Il. San Francisco ', 0; Oakland 6, l