davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08
FOOTBALL GAME

The Kennewick grade school
played Pasco with what our play
ers consider football"
A. w. Rogers, local teacher, took
a load in his car to the Pasco field
Friday so they could get some
practice. Mr.. Gilbert, coach, drove
Lape's big truck with the children
piling up where the cows, horses
and pigs should ride, and did we
complain at the bumps and jerks
we got at the railroads, stop signs
and when leaving the school. Thel-
ma Anon also took a load of play
ers and spectators over, but they
enjoyed their ride better.
. Our yell king, Lorenz Neuman,
and yell queen, Mary Lincoln, rode
on the truck also (you don't say)
while Queen Mary just stood there
and looked on. King Lorenz intro
duced some new yells and did we
yell. i JED. H..
When we got over to the Pasco
field, King Lorenz hollered out his
megaphone "Hail, Hail, the Gang
all Here" b. IS ,..: -
During the football game we
gave more yells than Pasco and
had more there yelling than Pasco.
I guess King Lorenz and Queen
Mary didn't do enough yelling as
we lost 60.
Coming back we sang "Hail, Hail
the Gangs All Here" as King
Lorenz would heller "Hail, Hail.
out through his horn.
When asked why he didn't sing
more coming back he answered,
"you wouldn't sing either, having
our football boys with their foot
ball shoes stepping on your corns.'
Anyway we lost our football
game last Friday as we did sever
al weeks before with the score IL
8. King Lorenz says its the people
of our community and the boys and
girls not coming out and yelling,
so next time let's do better.
Written by Zone of the Unknown
Witnesses"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08
Threat

The strong man of the country
town met one of his neighbors on
the street and in the course of the
conversation called him "a liar"
"1'll give you five minutes to
take that back" answered the
strong man, extended his chest,
81 don't take it back in five min
utes?"
'Then," said the neighbor, after
a pause, 81 will extend the time"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08

SPORT jottings:
y Jimmy Foxx's head injury.
caused by pitched ball in Win
nipeg exhibition game. continues
to worry fans Max Baer's
brother. Buddy, Is on his way
two K. o.'s in ditto Straps =. In
1904. while with the Red Sox, Cy
Young pitched % consecutive hit
less innings - The Giants may
release Lefty O'Doul SO he can
sign as manager of the San Fran
cisco Missions &. A New Britain.
Conn, youth has a golf ball 103
wears old made of feathers In
cased in tanned bullhide. az. "
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08
First Baptist

First Baptist
We will be glad to have you wor-
ship with us at any of the follow
ing services. ..@:ar
+ 1890 Praise service a,
10:40 Object lesson for crildren
1900 Morning message in keep
ing with the day. Individual and
World Peace"
$3.50 Junior and senior B.Y.P.U.
1880 Evening service, pictures
being the special feature. Cartoons
on "The Unfinished Work of
Christ"
1880 Wednesday,, Bible study
"Anthropology." Faith that does
not lead to obedience is not faith"
Christ makes no servants merely
to wear livery"
Wed. at 3:45 to 4:45 Joy club
meeting for children at the church.
All children welcome.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08
CHURCHES
Methodist Episcopal
Hubert G. Vincent. pastor

Hubert c. Vincent, pastor
Sunday school at $3.50. Please
note the time and plan to be there.
Your class awaits you.
Morning worship at II o'clock at
which time the pastor will speak on
what Makes for Peace" a theme
which is in keeping with the day.
The choir will sing an appropriate
anthem and Mr.. Homer Siegfried
will sing "The Phantom Legion"
The day which brought peace is
the day we should remember.
Epworth League at $3.50 with
Betty Brown leading the study on
the books of the Bible.
Evening service at 7:30. Eek
banding Methodism" will be the
topic for discussion, based on the
Sunday school lesson for next Sun
day. You will be made very well
come at any or all of these serv-
ices.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08
Church of the Nazarene
w. L. Hanson, pastor

! w. L. Hanson, pastor
Faith in the living God is the
connecting link that binds man to
the Infinite.
Sunday, Nov. IL Armistice Day.
Sunday school, 10.
Morning worship, IL.
Young Peoples Service, z. =.
Preaching Service, 7:45.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday at
7:30. 49,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08

Mrs. Walker was visiting in Ken
newick, she was a guest of honor
of the local Rebekahs and present
ed with the 25-year membership
pin. Services will be held in Sc
attic Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08

FRED JUSTHAM will buy turkeys
ANY number-and pay the top
prices. Will be at The Farmers Ex-
change, Nov. 10 to "a. For further
information or prior shipment, in
quire at Farmers Exchange. 32-3c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08
Sign of Snrinp

Son-Father, what is a garden
plot?
Pa-The bugs and worms plan-
ming to eat up your stuff.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08
Desnite Drawhacks

Dean Swift once gave a gentle
man Of very good character IN d
fortune letter of recommendation
to the poet, Pope, couched in the
following terms.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08

"oh Dickie, I've been stung by a
wasp"
aQuick, put some ammonia on
it,
sI can't; it's gone"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08

Advanced Grade "And has your
baby learned to talk YETI"
"Oh my, yes. We're teaching him
to keep quiet now"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08
First English Lutheran
Harold F. Hemmer

Sunday school at 10 am, Mrs.
L. Smith, assistant superintendent.
Morning service at IL am. Sub
ject, "Lest Ye Forget" Ps. 9:17-
20.
Adult and intermediate classes,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08
His Predicament

His Predicament
Jock-Hello, Smith, you look
worried.
Smith-Worried? / should say |
am. I've lost my glasses and I
can't look for them until find
them Toronto Globe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08
Clean Job

Tourist docking at Venus de
Milo)-"One thing those oil Greeks
had on us; when they talked dis
armament they disarmed."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08

FOR SALE-Or trade for hav Z
1927 Chevrolet truck or a two
wheeled trailer; Fordson tractor
and two gang plows. See Matt Mai.
Finley. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08

Love sacrifices all things to
bless the thing it loves.-Bulwer-
Lytton. ~ 1a.~ ~ .a~~
1t is our actual work which de-
termines our value.-George Ban
croft. 80 ".~' eAas Efs g. :
About the only point in which
government comes in contact with
everybody is in taxation. ....
If thou would conquer thy weak
ness, thou must never crafty it.
William Penn. 81 -..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08
Call the Town CT.

Call the Town Crier
"Their engagement is still a Sc
cret."
$50 everybody is saying
Ghendai Mangwa (Tokyo).
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08

More Than Done
which doll would you like"
81 would like twins."-Politken
(Copenhapen).
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08
Fooled the Cougar

Woodward Fry, of Gold Beach,
Oregon, can initiate the bark of a
dog so we'll he frequently trees
cougars. He and his father were
walking up a trail when they came
upon a big cat feeding on a deer.
Woodward initiated the baying Of
a hound and the cougar climbed a
tree. His father returned home,
got a gun and shot the cougar. 1t
measured eight feet four inches.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08

Ted Chrisofersen above Washington State star haifback
destination turf
flying
AAmerica postsBobby Stanford Fred
Notre Dame Barclay of u Of North Carolina
ind Icy O -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08
Unofficial Examination

Doctor, what happens when a
fellow sprains his ankle 2"
"He generally limps for short
while"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08

FOR SALE-Zinfandel grape cut.
Highlands. S 90 ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08

SEED Cobbler potatoes to trad
Tor Jersey milk COW. H. W. PucE,
EFT, Fred Shoemaker place. 2K ~;
southwest Of Kennewick. 90 o.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08
Too Late To Classify

KILLED on dare-by his wifo,
Read of this strange death rare
IN next Sundays observation-disclosures
er. Call 593 for a copy. !
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-26

A mild, open winter is very nice, OF
course. The kids don't have so many
sniff,es and the winter chores around
the barn and orchard are more plea
SAINT. not to mention the saving on the
wood pile. But many OF the local
famers are beginning to wonder II the
winter of 1888 1884, with it's balmy,
snowless days, was such an undiluted
blessing after all.
For one thing, the codling moths
emerged from their winter maps With
their ranks undecimated by the cold
and with truly staggering appetites.
And that goes for other orchard and
field pests, too.
But for the jack rabbits-Well, this
past winter was just one happy hoil-
dav to them. Lots of little ones snug
in the home nest; not many coyotes
bowling around. and plenty OF what 1t
takes for Jack rabbits dinner there
fresh and green.
Ordinarily, Nature keeps pretty
close check on most forms OF animal
life. IF there is an unreasonable null
tiplication along comes disease, or ma
tural enemies, or swapping colo te
bring the ranks back to normal.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-26
Melon Shipments
Will Be Checked

All shipments of melons, tomatoes
and early potatoes will be checked at
various points in the state, it was an
nounced by the state department OF
agriculture this week.
Under a cooperative arrangement
between the state department ana
managers of the melon and tomato
and the early potato marketing agree
ments, horticultural inspectors were
stationed at Snoqualmie Pass and at
Status Pass, as we'll as other points In
the state, j. T. Griner, state supervisor
of horticulture, informed the Yakima
Herald
The inspection will be financed by
the sale of tags or stamps. Under the
agreement the men will examine ship
ments for grade and will have the au-
thority to enforce all state laws per-
tanning to the movement Of produce
including the truck license laws ano
the commission merchants law. They
will also check all shipments to SET
that all packages carry the tags OF
stamps required by the marketing
agreement.
Inspectors will be furnished with APP
plication blanks for the various regu-
lations, and any truck stopped which
does not carry the required data mus
either make application at that time
or return to the point of origin.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-26
NEW PEACH ABSOLUTELY
SOLID WHEN DEAD RIPE

A new peach, grown In the Priest
Rapids valley, was brought into the
Spokesman office Saturday by Ben
Root, Hanford fruit grower, on whose
ranch the fruit was developed
The new variety has no name as yet,
since no fruit has been grown on the
young trees. A nursery company Is
handling the propagation Of the fruit,
and when ready, it will be named and
patented.
One of the outstanding distinctions
Of the new variety Is that 1t ripens
after the early peaches have been
shipped to market and before the late
peaches are ripe enough to pick, thus
affording good marketing prospects.
Another quality of the fruit is that
when dead ripe it is still solid, enab-
ling grower to ship the fruit to mar
ket while it is in prime condition.
While not as red in coloring as some
other varieties, the peach is not stringy
and has a delicious flavor.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-26
Mild Winter Results I'm Large
HOrdes OF Insects And Rabbits

But this winter, Nature forgot ana
now man must take a hand to reduce
the surplus Particularly of rabbits so
this season has seen men and boys
using clubs, shot guns, rifles or rocks
hunting the jacks every evening 10
the sportsman, it is just practise pre-
paratory for the actual hunting sea-
son when real game will be in sight,
ready to drop before his skilled marks
manship. And to the small boy, armed
with his trusty %, 1t is an exciting
chase, comparable, perhaps, to hunting
foxes in pink coat.
But to the farmer it is good nd
dance of most unwelcome pests. Inc
hundreds of rabbits dining in his nay
fields are doing SO at his expense ana
he is only too glad to thin the RANKS
of unlimited guests.
Each evening in the Priest Rapids
valley one may see number OF hunt-
ers driving the fields and taking poi
shots at rabbits hiding Warily under
sagebrush and crossword or loplne
across the desert. It is nothing unusual
for party to bag from twenty to nifty
rabbits in a short while. And by Sc
doing they are giving both Nature ane
the farmer a helping hand.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-26
Horn May Profit
By PW A None,

A possibility of the completion OF
the Horn road was seen this week in
the announcement that Benton coun-
ty had been allotted $4,000 by the Pub
lie Works Administration for roao
work.
The money will probably be spent on
the Horn road, as construction Of that
route was started with CWA funds
and was stopped before the road was
completed. The county has invested
considerable money there, and while
the recent allotment Of PWA money
may not be sufficient for completion
of the project it will enable the coun-
ty to put the road in good shape.
With the completion Of this project
the Priest Rapids valley will be more
favorably situated as regards good
roads, than ever before. Oiling will
soon begin on the Fruitvale- Hanford
road, to be finished by September l
which will leave only two major pro-
jects uncompleted east-west road
providing an outlet from this valley tt
the wheat country and to Yakima; ane
| the north-south road, providing ar
outlet to North Central Washington
and providing a first-class highway
| from the up-river section of the valley
| to White Bluffs and Hanford.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-26
Early Prices On
Peaches, Apples

Activity in the pear market has
dropped off during the past few days,
although offerings to growers are still
at the $27.5O and $14 per ton mark, set
several weeks ago. There are few pears
of cannery quality in the valley this
year. 1t is reported that one lot OF
thirty tons of Bartletts,, when graded
over, yielded but seven tens Of cannery
pears.
Offers of 35 cents per box, net to the
grower, have been made here for FL
berta peaches, but growers have de-
clined to accept. About 100 boxes Of
early F'lbertas were shipped from
White Bluffs Tuesday, and picking will
begin generally today, Thursday.
Offers of 80 cents have been made
for prunes and some offers have been
made for Winter Banana apples, al
though in both cases growers have
been slow In accepting
The early Jonathon market is ex-
pected to start about the fifteenth OF
twentieth of August, and as conditions
now look quotations will be approx1-
mately $1.25 per box fob. shipping
point, or $1.15 net to the grower.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-26
NEW APPLE PESTS
TO WORRY GROWER

A new type of insect for apple grow
ers to combat has apparently been
found in the Priest Rapids valley.
Observing what were apparently
codling moth larvae eating their way
into the bud spurs on Rome Beauty
trees last week, r. Hartman, who Is
working on Mrs. L. G. Robinson's or
chard, called N. P. Anglin, deputy hor-
ticultural Inspector. After looking them
over thoroughly, Mr.. Anglin thought
they might possibly be cooling moths
but lacking positive Identification, sent
several specimens to the State College
Of Washington.
In a response from j. F. Gates, In
structor in zoology, the worms are de-
clared to be larvae of the apple bud
worm, an insect known elsewhere, but
which has not previously been founc
in the Northwest. Mr.. Gates, who says
that he cannot be positive of the iden-
LITIGATION, has asked for more speci'
mems, in order to breed out the spe.
cies and make determination positive
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-26
Production Credit Associations
Speed Loan Service To Borrowers

ing UP the service to association bor-
roWers' said Mr.. Schoonover.
AT the outset last spring, the pro-
duction credit associations were re-
CURED to submit all loan applications
for review by the intermediate Credit
bank before proceeding with the draw
ing of legal documents necessary for
closing the loan. This requirement was
the first to be set aside.
Next, definite steps were taken to
simplify forms and modify require
ments laid upon prospective borrowers.
And now has come the third step
of establishing cash loan funds which.
together with the other steps, should
result in cutting the time required for
borrower to secure loan to finance
crop production or raising of his live
stock to at least half the time origin
ally required We feel this last step
should be most gratifying to associa-
ton officers and to borrowers alike
1t is a big step towards speeding up
the service to borrowers
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-26
Price Reduction
Pushes CObblers

In order to assist in moving Cobblers
and all varieties other than Melted
Gems, the Early Potato Code commit
tee has reduced the minimum on
Cobblers and mixed varieties except
Gems from IS cents cwt. fob. to ~
cents cwt. fob. The transportation
charges are still set at 20 cents cwt
to Puget Sound markets and to Spo-
kane Therefore Cobblers must not be
sold in terminal markets at less than
80 cents cwt., says B. Z. Gage, man
ager of the code committee This ap-
plies to potatoes grown in all localities
whether tributary to consuming CEN
tiers or not.
The code price on Gems still remains
at IS cents for us. No. ! grade and
60 cents cwt. on us. No. Us fob the
shipping point.
The movement Of potatoes last week,
says Mr.. Gage, fell off considerably to
eastern markets, but the movement
within the state was as great as the
previous week.
Home grown supplies are coming on,
both from Puget Sound and the north,
as we'll as the area tributary to Spo-
kane. Melted Gems are ripper than a
week ago and are increasing In de-
mand There are about 100 cars OF
Cobblers left in the lower Yakima
valley, and the early potato code COM
mittee is urging all growers to get be-
hind the Cobblers. Unless Cobblers are
moved within the next week or ten
days they will retard the normal Aug
ust movement of Melted Gems says
| the committee
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-26
GET ENTRIES FOR
FAIR READY NOW

Very special glasses Of jelly are lined
up on sunny window lodges in many
busy kitchens these days Ambitious
needles are stitching and stitching.
Skilled fingers are preparing entries
for the Women's department at the
Yakima Fair. 1t is to be held, August
% to 26, inclusive, at the State Fair
grounds, under the auspices OF the
Yakima Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Liberal cash premiums inspire such
efforts, not to mention the stimulating
thrill of winning in the face Of keen
competition. From the girl of less than
IA birthdays to the grandmother whose
hands have never lost their cunning
the Fair next month offers Turing
field of contest. And though many a
year has seen the woman's building
filed with attractive exhibits, present
prospects, says Miss Mary Remy, SUI
perintendent, indicate past showings
may be outstripped.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-26

Speedier service to borrowers from
Production Credit associations In the
four Pacific Northwest states is being
made possible by the establishment
with each association of what Is known
as a cash loan fund.-, John A. Schoon-
over, president of the Production Cred
it Corporation of Spokane, announced
this week.
Under the new plan, each OF the
thirty-one production credit assocla-
lions in the four states will have funds
in cash under their control at all times.
When farmers loan application is
approved, the association can advance
him the money at once instead OF hav-
ing to send the note to Spokane for
discount to secure the cash.
The notes will be submitted to the
Federal intermediate Credit bank OF
Spokane just the same, and the money
will be used to replenish the cash loar
fund Of the association.
This is one of the major steps We
have made in simplifying and speed.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-26
EXPECT CROWD AT
AUXILIARY PICNIC

Iegionnaires, Auxiliary members, all
who are eligible to membership IN
either organization, and men who nave
seen service in any war, together Win
their families, will stage their annual
picnic Sunday July 90, on the lawn
of the r. D. Barge home.
Judge Matt L. Driscoll of Pasco Will
be present and will deliver the address
of the afternoon, discussing "The Con-
stitution and Patriotism"
The picnic lunch will be served at
about 1890, and all attending are to
come prepared for a pot-luck dinner,
bringing lunch sufficient for their
own family. The address will be given
at 2:3O and at four o'clock NUMBER
of games will be played, and sports OF
all kinds enjoyed. On the sports pro-
gram are the following events
Foot races, for boys under years
for girls under 10, for boys from o &c
Ia, for girls from 10 to l6; boys three
legged race, girls three-legged race
mems foot race, ladies' foot race, Tree
for-all sack race, and tug-of-War.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-26
County Officials
Urge Precaution

Miss Marian Brakel Benton county
health nurse, was in White Bluffs
Wednesday, and issued warming from
DR.. Spaulding, county physician, con-
corning the infantile paralysis epidem-
ic in the Yakima valley.
DR.. spaulding urges that all chill
dren of the Priest Rapids district be-
tween the ages of one and sixteen be
kept away from the infested area as
much as possible, and that they do
not attend any large meetings. church,
entertainments, or swim in any public
pools or bitches. It is hoped in this
way that the disease will be prevented
from spreading to this region.
The virus of infantile paralysis is
disseminated by the excretions OF the
nose and throat, and it is for this rea-
son that the use of swimming pools
or any slow-moving body of water Is
forbidden symptoms of the disease are
described as sore throat, headache, las
situde, vomiting, fever and stiff neck
Five cases have been reported In
Kennewick and one death from the
disease has occurred in GrandviW. va
kima and Spokane have number OF
cases.
If care is taken in keeping the chill
dren away from the territories where
the disease has obtained a start, Miss
Brakel said, it is quite unlikely thai
there will be any kind of local out
break.
Miss Brakel was accompanied or
her trip by Miss Sylvia Packard.