davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-24

q 4. e 3 & Hs- :.
Ganges river and that Mahatma
Ghandi does not try to get money
from the poor people, but is very
humble and will refuse to live bet
ter than other people can afford,
and if they would have better he
would gladly change his ways of
living. He brought many lovely art
icles such as handmade scarfs, in
cense, perfume, carved wood, etc.
and a hat like Ghandi wears, all of
which he showed to those present.
An assembly was held last We'd
nesday at which the candidates for
editor of KRIS paper gave campaign
talks and a discussion was had on
how to make the paper more inter-
esting to the students and give the
town people an idea of what is go
ing on in this school. -e.....
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-24
Activities
Vivian Hunt

The Kennewick high school was
favored with a lecture Thursday
afternoon on Customs of India"
given by DR.. Mahan Raj, a native of
Bombay, India, who graduated from
the College of Minnesota, from
which he received his P.H.D. degree.
DR.. Raj is returning to his home in
Bombay, where he will edit a news
paper. He is also a soldier, traveller
and good will lecturer. We find we
have been misinformed on the Gus
toms of India by tourists. The In
dians have the wealthy and poor
classes of people as we have. They
have railroads and trains and the
weather. Indians have cars, play
cards and sometimes eat from gold
plates and drink perfuned coffee
DIR. Raj says the mothers of India
do not throw their babies into the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-24
Editorial
Eugene Babcock

The freshmen of KRIS are here
for an education, not for fun. They
are always acting smart and show
ing off. Freshmen Your actions
aren't cute. They are disgusting and
they lose friends for you. If you
would cut out your horse play this
school would be quieter and you
would get more studying done. The
more you study the better your
grades will be- This school is what
you make it. This year your class is
unusually large and you overrun the
school. This is another reason why
you should behave like ladies and
gentlemen in the classrooms and
outside the school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-24
JUNE JOSEPHINE BOWERS

June Josephine Bowers died at
her home in Gannett, Idaho, Octo-
Der 10 at Is years of age. She was
born May 26, 1922 at Gannett. She
leaves her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
II. Bowers who are former Kenne-
wick residents, seven brothers and
five sisters. Funeral services were
held from the Mueller Funeral
Home Tuesday afternoon with the
Rev. w. l.. Hansen officiating. Bur-
ial was made in the Riverview
Heights cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-24
ARE
HONORED AT
GRANGE MEET
LOCUST GROVE

At the regular grange meeting on
Friday evening, the members of the
Locust Grove grange, in conjunction
with program arranged by Mrs.
M. Simmelink and Evelyn Edwards,
presented Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Wood
en- with a silver present honoring
their 25th wedding anniversary. The
same evening Mrs. E. Silliman and
Mrs. M. Sinmelink arranged a his
DRY of the courtship of Dorothy Lar
kin and Lyle Simmelink, afterward
presenting them with shower gifts
brought by their friends and rela-
tiveS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-24

The A. A. Anderson Chevrolet Co.
delivered new heavy duty Chevro-
let truck to Benton county road dis
trict No. this week.
Scottish Rite lodges in both Wal
la Walla and Yakima called upon
M. NJ. Moulton during the past
week as guest speaker. He was in
Yakima Thursday at the Feast of
Tishri and at Walla Walla Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-24

be playing a team that has not
been defeated in two years and is
considered one of the best in the
state. This will be a real test for
the boys so as to see how well they
can play. Let's have a large crowd
of rooters up there so as to make
it sound like a football game and
help the boys win by cheering and
yelling for them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-24

C. M. Hall of Portland was a
Horse Heaven business visitor Tues
day. .,- -.......... .- .---.. ...... ..
Fred Simmelink, Roy Larkin,
Charlie Micoson, M. Simmelink and
Budd Larkin were Council visitors
Monday. -r..
Mrs. Budd Jarkin and James
spent Monday at the home of her
mother, Mrs. F. M. Simmelink.
Harry and Gilbert Clodfelter OPP
Grated their wood saw at the M.
Simmelink home Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-24
Larkin-Simmelink

Dorothy Larkin and Lyle Barton
Simmelink were united in marriage
Sunday, October 20 at the Metho-
dist church by the Rev. II. G. Vim
cent. Only immediate relatives
were present after which the moth
er of the groom served six o'clock
dinner to the members of the we'd
ding party. Mrs. Simmelink is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E..
Larkin, local Locust Grove resi-
dents and is 1884 graduate of the
Kennewick high school. Lyle Sim
melink is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. M. Simmelink.
Sunday evening large crowd of
friends of the Simmelink and Lar
kin families gathered at the newly
weds' home, bringing refreshments,
for an old-fashioned house-Warm-
ing. The groom furnished the us
ual treats.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-24

A carload of Kennewick Masons
went to Hanford last evening to at
tend the opening of the fall season
there. w. S. Green, district deputy
grand master for the state, made his
official visit upon this occasion. r.
@. Macmahon, r. E. Reed and Glenn
FELTON, accompanied Mr.. Green.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-24
DAvIS-WETIs

Audean Davis ana :.
Wells Wells Of He! Hermiston, oS UasIe
Nazarene parsonage VIII 2 d
w. L. Hansen OfficiatinspV. % l
. +++&&1S.
Too Late to Cls ~
= = = *+%&%1Ssll
FOR sAtLE-Team, SIS. LvvSs'
er, phone 2O62. w
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-24
MISSION AIRY
FROM INDIA
AT HIGHLAND

Miss Marlowe, missionary in In
ola for many years, visited Rich
land last Friday and gave long
talk to the high school students and
spoke Sunday evening at the Meth
odist church. Her talk was made
interesting by illustrations and pic
lures.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mclaughlin
of Walla Walla were in Spokane at
tending the Studebaker dealers
meeting there last Wednesday. On
their way back, they stopped at
Richland Sunday night with Mr..
and Mrs. McLoughlin, their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Rose and E. C..
Petticord spent Sunday at Walla
Walla with j. E. Mclaughlin.
DR.. Benjamin and family, Mr..
Yedica, Mrs. Folger and daughter,
Billy, visited at Kennewick and Pas
co Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard T. Irby
were guests at the William RAIDER
home for dinner Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Baird arrived
in Richland from Boise Idaho late
Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-24
LOW FORD V.8 PRICES

THIRTEEN BODY TYPEs-cOuPe 6 vln's "a
SsIo. Tudor SedGn. $50. Fordor se00,. 90,
DE LuxE-Roodster with rumble sea"
Coupe 70 windowsl. $50. Coupe q VIZ CD
ssss. Phqeton. $500. Tudor Sedan s''s s.an
role. with rumble seGD. ss2s Foro'' , I'm
ssas. Tudor Touring sedOn twilh =, ....l
trunk. $3.50. Fordor Touring seddn s~ ...o
IN ,runk). $3.50. Convertible Seldom ~ 90.
r. o. ,. Detroit STANDARD accessory s, %s sody W
bumpers and spars tiTo Ostru. HI Fore ss,ioud q
hove susety Gloss throughout at no =esSs co1psuI
Economical terms through Universal o''
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-24


drivers touch like q well-r0ined hols'
You don't have to rpush" or hgnt "
Ford Va driver ond car ecsnY .
on terms Of good understanding Wv
each other.
An engine hos much TO do win y
roominess Of a con. Very much inoss~
"A long engine uses up con- spOee 4.
compact v-s engine permits much 2 ) I.
ordinury engine space to be use0 =
passengers.
It really is a great cor IN every wy ~
this 1896 Ford V-8-the finest So
most dependable Ford cor ever -
Now on display by Ford deOlers'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-24

FOR Or sALI;E-6.weeks-oiS -
the Beall ranch. Phone .OIs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-24

is no question about the increased
beauty of the Ford va for 1886.
In more practical matters, many
improvements have been made
Steering is mode easier by q new steer
ing gear ratio. The cooling system cir
culutes 5Ha gallons Of wdter through q
new. larger radiator. Noturdl thermo-
syphon action is assisted by two CEN
trifugdl wGter pumps. New style hood
louvres permit rupid dir-flow Ground
the engine.
Eusier. quieter shifting Of Ford gedrs
The gem shift lever now truvels q
shorter distmce.
The tWo qualities you lDant in
brakes BrGkes that stop the cor with
ease md certointY. Ford Super-Sofety
Brakes Of the long-tested. fool-prooi
mechanical design.
Safefy-as aluUays In the electri-
collY welded genuine steel body. SafetY
Gloss oil Ground of no extrd cost. Hum
dreds have written grateful letters be-
cause this gloss has protected the sofetY
Of their fumiies.
"A car you can driDe without strain
all day, If you like. in city or country.
Steady. holds the road. responds to the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-24

Its lines ore much more bedutiiul. The
hood is longer end sweeps forward over
the distinctive new rudidtor grille. giving
the cor q length dnd grace that are
instuntly impressive. The tenders are
lurger. with q wide flme. HONS ure con-
ceuled behind circular grilles beneath
the heudldmps. New steel wheels.
Ford upholstery = olwdYs Of sterling
quulitY und excellent tuste-is rich und
enduring. The appointments Of the COR
have q new touch Of refinement. There
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-24

oil day, If you like. In city or country.
Steady. holds the roGd. responds to the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-24

Why do we suy The NelD Ford Veg
for 1896?
Whut is neuD about It?
Of course. the newest engine IN the
low-price con- field is still the Va engine.
Since Ford made it uvuildble to oil con
users excepting it us economical us cms
with fewer cYlinders) the Ford Va hos
been the newest engine on the market
md remains the newest for 1896.
You may buy cor on minor talking
points" -some specially advertised feo-
ture with the cor thrown in"-but. otter
oil. it is the engine you buy when you
buy q cor. Hence we. put the engine first.
Other neU points about the car
y r e
The Washington times., 1935-05-06
Soviet DiCtatOrs Make
Oppression a Fine Art

talks, he will be branded as a
drunken and worthless fellow.
Tourists Are Fastest
BY an incredibly intricate Sys-
tenn, tourists and Short-time stu
dents are now being convinced
that they see all. Actually, only
"the tourist track" is kept painted,
repaired, as free as possible from
beggarS, and completely cleared
of all evidences of StarvationHIn-
tourist guideS-a sort of tourist
OGPU-are trained by special
schools in the plausible lies they
are to tell visitors.
Spies in Many Places
There is a spy in every Russian
household in which a foreigner is
living.
If the visitor is important, an
agent of the OGPU moves in as
a lodger or member of the fam
lily. In most cases, however, the
family taking a lodger is forced
to do the spying. The secret
police will note that the family
is profiteering in rent and food:
it is a serious offense, but it will
be overlooked if a daily report is
made of the activities, converse
tions and acquaintances Of the
visitor. If the family proves the
visitor "clasS enemy" there
will be rewards.
It is my conviction that the
personnel of the Moscow phone
system is one-fifth part Of the
spy system.
Last spring I sat in a Com
munist schoolroom several hun
dred kilon.eters from Moscow.
Weak and underfed children were
acting out a play picturing the
horrors of life under capitalism,
and the benefits of the Com
munist regime.
During his longest speech, the
child who played the part of
"The Happy Communist" tainted
from hunger.
Such is the falseness Of Com
munist propaganda in Russia,
and before the world. And this
is the system Communists wish
to see imposed by force upon
America.
The Washington times., 1935-05-06

r. II. Sanger. author OF THIS
series of articles, is the son OF
Col. William Cary Sanger, toho
sOds Assistant Secretary OF War
under Theodore Roosevelt.
The family is one of the old
est and best knoUn in NeD
York State, hdUtng resided at
Sangertield House, Sangerttetd.
N. Y, since 1881. On the ma
ternal side he is also the grand.
son of the late William Earl
Dodge, eminent philanthroptSt.
Mr.. Sanger tUaS graduated from
St. Marks Preparatory School,
Harvard University and HGr-
Vard Business School.
Mrs. Marian Child Sanger is
the granddaughter OF the late
H. w. Child, president OF the
Yellowstone Park and TranSpor-
tatton Company, and OF George
r. James, of Memphis, a men,
Der of the Federal ReSerDe
Board in Washington. She is
q graduate of Wellesley College.
The Washington times., 1935-05-06

The milk business is as rich in
human nature as it is in
vitamins.
Its value cannot be measured
by the net worth of its phys
ical assets.
1t grows by satisfying more
and more people.
AS it gains dimension, the item
of goodwill becomes its
most important asset.
The esteem of the public is the
prize for which the milkman
daily strives. He knows it
is not to be won in a day.
Happily, the public itself con-
firms his far-reaching hold
on its goodwill by deliber-
ately becoming a beneficiary
of his service.
If that is monopoly, it signifies
the sort of trust that does
not come within the mean
ing of the Sherman law.
No corporate milkman pros
pers unless he is as much the
dispenser of the milk of
human kindness as of his
own stock in trade.
The goodwill" which appears
on the company's balance
sheet is only the reflection of
the qualities which make the
milk business human, diff
cult, and worth while.
A1@-''':&
PRESIDENT
CHESTNUT FARMS
CHEVY CHASE DAIRY
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17

CONE Of the tales that are told
- when gray.haired men gather on
the verandas while the stars stand
their watch at Saratoga:
: There are the whispers about the
fortune Arnold Rothstein, the sure
thing gambler, may have hidden
some place before he suddenly de-
parted from this earth. Most of the
veterans here knew him-some Of
them only too we'll and too sadly
and they doubt whether his estate
could possibly have been as small
as the records show.
1t is not that they suspect any
living person but they knew Arnold
as he was, a close-mouthed fellow
who early learned that you seldom
can go broke when you have aces
wired. So they sit and wonder
where those aces-the reserve
fund, the stake for another day
can be.
Some of them will whisper that
there must be close to 100000
worth of cash or easily negotiable
securities awaiting in some safe de-
posit vault for an owner who never
will return. They-those veterans
who knew Arnold so well and some
times SO sadIy-say that would
have been just like him. To rent
the box under some assumed name
and then, trusting no man, to keep
the secret locked forever in his own
mind.
Others confine that this cold,
suave man who knew Broadway so
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17
Alumni Pleas
Bring Survey
of Grid Hopes
e. New York Post-WNU Service.

DRoBABLY it is too early to go
into this sort of thing as seri-
GUS business and yet the temptation
is great. Even though various ten
mis- championships, pennant races,
erize ring arguments, golf titles and
turf contests must be decided be-
fore the thing can get any man.
sized attention ! -. Well, just
cannot resist the wistfuI eyes Of
all those old alumni who stand there
pleading to be steered wrong con-
corning the fates Of their various
Siwashes this season. So today will
be devoted to rapping on wood and
mentioning various items concern
ing the varsity hopes Of football,
taking only the East for the time
being.
As usual the top choice must be
Pittsburgh. Even though the Rock
ers, the Shotwells and the Vein
stocks have graduated Jock Suther-
land undoubtedly will produce very
satisfactory service for his very
handsome salary this fall. Indeed
he may do even better than in 1884.
There is a reason that is more i'm
portant than the individual prowess
of the Souchaks and the Glassfords
who will seek to replace the depart
ed stars.
Last year the Partners were rath-
er lightweight for such wearing,
tearing schedule. 1t was the extra
pressure of pounds put forth by
Minnesota in the final quarter
which, more than anything else,
squeezed Pittsburgh into its only
defeat. Now there Is more weight,
almost ten pounds of it per man,
among the reserves. But probably
U. S. c., Nebraska, Army, Fordhan
and Notre Dame have enough prob
lens now so we can proceed to
Princeton.
The Tigers of 1884 had expert
ence, training ana physical power
enough to have become the greatest
of all Nassau teams. Given a sched-
ule such as that played by Piatt it
Is possible that they might have
been even more successful. AS 1t
was, topping over ancient but easy
opponents, the Sandbachs, the lie
Vans and the Wellers became over
confident. ...4..5.
This was apparent against Har-
ward and disastrous against a medi-
OGRE Yale eleven which chose one aft
ernoon to recall the glories of the
Heffelfingers and the Hinkeys. Nat
uralIy the same thing can happen
to Princeton this fall, even though
Yale continues no more than medi-
OGRE and Harvard's main pointing
will be toward the Eli contest. But
for all that Red BIaik's Dartmouth
eleven will be improved and Cornell
has afternoons full of surprises, do
not bet on It,. .-.. --
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17

irwin, McDonaugh and Kern. If
that is not enough they =. But
perhaps there are folks in SYRIA
cuse who read these pieces because
they spread sweetness and light
and SO enough of that.
And then there is Fordham, with
one of the toughest schedules any
tenn ever has tackled. With Joe
Maniaci, Amerino Sarno and Emil
Dull available just to mention a few
of the lads whose names can be
spelled inside a paragrah-the Rams
also have one of the country's mast
impressive squads. Yet %. Well,
at least one can wish Jimmy Crow
ley all the luck that he most GER
tainly will need.
Columbia will, of course, be good.
Just how good is a question that
cessld very we'll be answered on O.
tessaf 10 when it meets Penn. -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17
Never Overlook
Pop Warmers Team

Also do not make too many rash
predictions concerning any chance
defeats that may befall Temple.
This is the season that Pop Warner
has been awaiting ever since he re-
turned East and when he has full
back such as the burly Dave Smuck-
Ter the greatest of coaches easily
does not have to confess that he
has waited in vain. + - .. ..
Much the same can be said about
his former pupil and assistant, Andy
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17
Horse Gets eliot
Seat for Eating

There Is the tale Of Kercheval.
A popular horse in the West 80
years or so ago, he had won tho
Burns handicap, then one of Cali
fornia's most celebrated turf events.
But perhaps success went to his
head or it may have been that he
was a bad one at heart. To this day
men will argue about that, but the
facts In the case are plain.
Kercheval was a man-eater. At
first he merely nibbled at his stable
boys and-since those free and easy
horsemen of another era probably
figured that there was no account
ing for tastes-nobody took that
seriously. Later, though, he began
swapping at every one who hove into
sight.
Soon not even the biggest helping
Of oats or the juiciest hay that
money could buy could tempt him
half as much as nice bite out OF a
customers arm. Even in an era
when Diamond Jim Brady and 9th.
er monumental eaters were search
ina the world for new Inspirations
for jaded appetites this was trifle
too much. They wanted to be fair
though and so they gave him anoth-
er chance.
It was no use. Like many man
who lets temptation run away with
him, Kercheval was determined to
dig his grave with his teeth. So,
one afternoon after he had slashed
off most of lady's bonnet as well
as two feet of hair and some scalp,
they decided that there was moth
ing else to do.
KerchevaI was indicted and tried
In due form by the sovereign state.
There was much that could be said
in his favor because, as has been
mentioned, he was a horse with
winning ways. But when Brady,
Bet-a-MilIion Gates, Marcus Daley
and three others could be satisfied
with lobster, guinea hen and few
assorted truffIes 1t seemed to the
jury that this four-Iegged giutton
was asking a trifle too much.
So they deliberated-those twelve
good men and true-and then re-
turned with the verdict. Of course
there were other alternatives open
to them, even though they deemed
him guilty beyond doubt. But the
thing was new then and the West
ever has been a section given over
to noveltiese. Besides, there may
have been those who noted wick
ed CLEAN in the eye of this horse
who stood in the crowded court
room with probably never worry
as to where his next mealswas COM
ing from.
do not know about that though.
I know only the facts In the case.
While Kercheval looked longingly
at the fat foreman the verdict was
read. There was no recommends.
ton of mercy for this horse, who
probably knew his oats so well that
he never cared for them when he
could get something tastier. The
Judgment was terse and definite and
clear. 49,
kereheyal had been sentenced to
be eIectrocuted.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17
The
Man Who
Knows
Whether the Remedy
You are taking for
Headaches, Neuralgia
mr. Rheumatism Pains
;s SAFE is Your Doctor.
Ask Him
Don't Entrust Your
Own or Your Fanily's
Well-Being to Unknown
Preparations

DEFORE you take any prepare
ID ton you don't know all about,
for the relief of headaches; or the
pains of rheumatism, neurlltls or
neuralgia, ask your doctor what he
thinks about tin comparison
with Genuine Bayer Aspirin.
We saw this because, before the
discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most
so-called pain remedies were adj
yised against by physicians as being
bad for the stomach; or, often, Tor
the heart. And the discovery OF
Bayer Aspirin largely changed
medical practice.
Countless thousands of people
who have taken Bayer Aspirin year
in and out without i'll effect, have
proved that the medical findings
about its safety were correct.
Remember this: Genuine Bayer
Aspirin is rated among the fastest
methods yet discovered for the relief
of headaches and all common pains
and safe for the average person
to take regularly.
You can get real Bayer Aspirin at
anu drug store - simply by never
asking for it by the name aspirin
alone, but always saying BAYER
ASPIRIN when you buy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17

They whisper that he must have
hidden his $500, 900 in which they
believe so implicitly some place on
Long Island. Perhaps In some de-
serted house, they say, or maybe
even in a hole in the ground where
only he knew the marks that must
be known before a Twentieth CEN
fury treasure hunt could be of any
avail. s* - ...
But the evening grows old along
with such vague wonderings and