davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
LONGS CROSS ROADS


Mr.. and Mrs. Otis sandline and
daughter Of Phlladelphia we're sun
day guests OF Mr.. and mrs. Herman
Long and sons.
Mrs. sa1lie Defriokson has been
with her son and family and o. sat
urday they entertained friends from
Philadelphia.
Little Ronald Stevens Is. much inn
proved after being sick for q long
time.
MT. and Mrs. Edward Pepper had
as guests last week Clarence Paper
and sister fT0m Philadelphia.
Bobby Long spent saturday eve
ming with his grandmotkcr IA Mini
ytIle.
Mrs. Jonathan Long is improving
after being III for sometlme.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
WROTE FOR MANY YEARS
FOR THE CHRONICLE

The following poem was composed
by Mrs. Alice H. Ross, Of 55 Frank
lin street, Brooklyn, N. Y, in mem
ory Of her friend, Mrs. Alice Har-
rington Ross OF Harrington Della
ware, a teacher for forty-three years,
who passed away May 28th, 1884.
While attending Columbia University
in New York, during eight consecu-
tive summers, as the guest OF her
sister, Mrs. Thomas Clancy, Mrs.
Ross became an intimate friend OF
the Brooklyn lady, bearing the same
name, author Of the following:
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

Well summer has finally arrived =
and all who will work are very
much occupied.
Sunday school will be at 10 a. m.
next Sunday.
Miss Bernice Adams was home
with her parents on Sunday.
Little Virginia Lee Robinson made
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Adams, visit on Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Fountain had a party Of
relatives from Philadelphia as Sum
day guests.
Mrs. Arthur Adams has friend
from Greensboro as her guest for
this week. Her brother from viii
was a Sunday guest.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07

PhilanthrOpie enterprises alone
can never abolish poverty. Nor can
it be wholly abolished by what is
called social Justice. The poverty of
many is due to their own Incidence,
vices, extrayagances. Where these
deep lying faults exist, they have to
be rooted out before poverty will
wholly disappear.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07

MIS- EFta Stevens, Mrs. Elith Ev-
epA snd AIRS. Sidney Evaas were in
Ealishiay last week.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07

Hefmtn Long purchased from
George Townsend the farm kuown
as the Bear Trap Farmr last week.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07

THE BUSINESS THAT SPENDS
little money isn't apt to take in
much.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07

Safe in the arms OF our Master
Sheltered beneath his soft wing,
Some day we'll meet her in Heaven,
And with the AnWels We1l sing.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07

So the ay.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-12-07

and the therefore the unique experience
unusual that pass them along the gentmans words
e.. Although agree with your ideas regarding commit
nism, labor unions corrupt city government etc. find
that it makes bitter toward everyone and everything
We only hope that by doing best the polls
day, things will be OK again."
would appreciate better for cancing subscription
but hardly hope receive it. This chap agrees with Saturday
Press that communism has actually become serious threat
form of that presentdy labor unonism little
than behop for Russian communism that city government
has become stencil in the nosr decent citizen the
United States and he caw back in his shell and hopes that
day else will the polls and vote he and his
kind decent administration He doesn't know and wouldn't
admit that communism threat form Of democratic gov
eminent because of pedomnance of just such cisens he
courage ambition and minimum of red corpuscles drib
bling through their veins
scratched his off the mailing list with the largest pencil
could find and there of his type who wish their
subscriptions cancelled for the tell the mail
rier
AS afterthought believe this oncesubscber would make
excellent president vcepesd executive secretary and board
of directors for business mems militant oganzatonan
organization of those gentlemen who eernay hoping that
someday.''
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-12-07

made to understand, that unless
you assist in changing these con-
ditioms by the irresistible force OF
public opinion, the city sUill bank
rubt eventually or become q
SHAMELESS?
I'm not pleading for the own
ers of the Strutwear Knitting
company. They are able to do
their own pleading, have done it
through costly ads in daily pa
pers, ads, the contents of which
the entire capital of the company
couldn t have secured space for
except as paid advertising. Let
the officials turn to the daily
press for consolation and aid.
This little paper is demanding
that the jobs, the right to labor,
the right to live, the right to food
and clothing and shelter shall be
guaranteed these 1Vorkers and
their jobs returned to them!
The rufian element in the la
Dor movement" may stone U.
S. deputy marshals, club police
and murder citizens, but it 7c1I
take more than that element to
silence the voice of Truth or stay
the hand of Justice. :.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-12-07
Hoping That ''SOme Day"

It's nothing exciting around Saturday Press head
quartersin small back have irate subscriber
who detests plain language and reuabe facts write phone
request to terminate his subscription Allow devate
from text long enough that subscription terminated
by telephone order If you don't the paper just tell Uncle
Sans undepaid carrier and he'll deliver official message Hav-
ing that off my chest:
short time ago received very letter requesting
that discontinue sending Saturday Press the writer's address
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-12-07
WINONA FIRM FACES
PROSECUTION
Continued from page y

cause a half score labor racket
GERS, communist agitators and re-
lief line habitants thumb their
atn7uashed noses at la7v. And be-
hind them stands, with quaking
knees and quavering voices, the
most spineless aggregation Of
public officials that ever scrawled
their names on the public's pay
roll. We have no government, no
law, no order in Minneapolis
7ve haze ANARCHY and scarce
a dozen citizens with courage
enough to speak the truth above
a whisper.
The United States government
represented by a federal court
attempts to move property
from a manufacturing plant nn-
der an order of rebleWm;; it calls
upon local transfer companies for
trucks operating under a state Ii
cense; the communists and their
new allies, the American Fedora
ton of Labor leaders, defy the
government and forbid the
movement of replevined property
by local trucking firms. What is
done by 'our" local peace officers
or our mayor, who before election
was going to "clean house"
what do we find these public SER
vants doing? Well, let's be as
charitable as possible:
They were rolling their eyes,
twiddling their thumbs and pray
ing to their few gods that the
wrath of 574 wouldn't fall on
them-to hell with the govern
ment and the general public.
1t was the duty of the mayor
to have afforded police protection
to those local firms engaged in
the transfer business. It was his
duty to have afforded police pro-
lection to those eleven hundred,
plus, Strutwear workers who
were driven from their jobs by
the ruffian element largely re-
sponsible for his election. But
just who, among the half million
Minneapolis citizens ever knew
"our" mayor to recognize his
obligation to "duty" except to or
Continued on page 81
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-12-07
LOCAL THUGS DEFY AND
ASSAULT u. S. GOVERN
MENT OFFICERS

Continued from page y
volleys of rocks through truck
windows?
At one point during the three
day rioting a deputy marshal at
tempted to enter union head
quarters" established in build
ing across the street from the
plant. He aVas cwtly refused
admittance by union" mem IN
side-men 7vho had never work.
ed an instant for the Strut1vear
Knitting CO. The deputy marshal
turned away.
And for the special informa-
ton of those same federal mar
shals, let me inform them that
had they raised their eyes to an
upstairs window of that same
nest, they would have seen an
open window, window opened
directly opposite the plant, and if
they had had an X-ray vision
they would have felt creepy along
their spines. That was a very
important window, gentlemen of
! the law, and you overlooked that
one, too.
I have known u. S. marshals
in my time who would have kick
ed that rats nest into splinters
and argued points of law and le-
gal etiquette after they had filled
all available hospital beds, with
the den's inmates.
Eventually the replevined prop
erty was removed and the distant
city trucks were escorted out of
the city and along every rod of
the public highway between this
and their home town. A fine ex-
ample of municipal pride" Ell,
my fellow citizens? What right
have we to invite tourists, invite
trade, invite industries, zVhen we
SIT like dumb men and blind,
70hile corboral's guard of nom
7Vorking rufians driOe elevem
hundred of our FELLOW citizens
into idleness and boverty9
What right have we, who bab-
bic and boast of Our patriotism
and Our "civic pride" to boast or
babble of something oOe havem't
the CUTS to protect or defend?
We have no right and if we have
any self-respect we won't boast
until we have something to boast
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-12-07
Riding the Rear Step

Along about the of November hundred business
to discuss the Srutwear Strike disturbed indus
trial situation in the CITY, After hours confab they de-
cded to appoint committee of eleven with instructions call
upon the mayor and attempt persuade official to do some
thing except twdde his thumbs and smile that anemc grim The
result of that meeting is history and all fragrant 1t
paraeled only by the experience of barse caaoged
among the best in the state.
When that gentleman rpened to the extent of TAX
ing his examination before the proper board he witnessed
street accident The plunged into crowd of pedestrians
at an intersection. Several were injured, naturally.
From his point of vantage the young studenatoney had
been able the frantic effort stop the Plain
V the brakes faulty and the accident occurred No police
appeared POSSIBLY a Minneapolis they busy placing chalk
marks parked running errand for the mayor
ambulance pulled away the young fellow swung the steps
and chung desperately Arriving the hospital he
stunned when the ambulance door swung instead of the
physician in charge inferno stepped
claim agent for the street company with release for claims of
damages against the company signed and witnessed
Now this committee representing three hundred prominent
business had been instructed by the to make
their call the mayor three days hence During the
committee members prepared their Speech reheaed busted off
their spa selected the proper lapel bouquet and when they finally
filed into the outside office they found the radical and
communist committees tracks and cigar butts all the floor
While they cngng to the stepshed mainly by the
law of gravthe claim agents of the communists comforting
1nt the mayor and telling him 7Uha to do!
Procastnation instead of action Lack of organization
opposition militant organization And then Minneapolis
continuously nsulted by the communist abbe and its leaders, by
public officials who either towards in actual sympathy with
the Moscowvian revolution yeo defend their
indfense POSITIONS! These business shouldn't wonder
anything! They have deliberately invited insult And their
ton has been accepted by the radicals and communists full
control of Minneapolis.
There aren't dozen business this city today who dare
make attempt their business ohomt first consulting
atonng the temper Of eGder and labor racket
GERS!
Like the foon committee of three hundred small groups get
together gage java and swap conversation From that
ing develops hundred and ninex different opinions
committee of anywhere from nine Dozen And these
rolled in red tape and instructions until they mobile
old King Tut.
What Minneapolis needs among many other items is
ganizaon of business vho ARE and floor
zUakers and aro 7o ko0 zVat they aVant and haze
the CUTS go get it, But until they few leaves from the
radical and communist manual of action they get nowhere
another jam Gin addition the they have been
for two years.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-12-07

about except our cowardice and
Our timidity in the face of a few
outlaw racketeers, posing as
union leaders"
I'm not proud of my Mime
apolis citizenship under present
anarchistic conditions and I'm
not alone, because no man or wo-
man can feel pride of citizenship
in any municipality whose local
government grovels at the snarl-
ing voice of thugs and whose law
biding workers must stand in re-
lief lines at the command of less
than a score of racketeering la
Dor skates.
We who yet retain some re-
spect for law and orderly gov
eminent feel deeply for those job
less workers-jobless through
no fault of their own but because
of our pitiful timidity and utter
lack of cooperation.
We have no right to feel other
than shame as we contemplate
the spectacle of more than one
thousand men and women being
forced into starvation, aUhen they
are 7Wlling and anxious to work.
And if we feel no shame at their
plight we have forfeited our right
to be called human! They come
to me every week, almost every
day these grand young fellows, to
ask ''What can we do2 We don t
want to 60 on relief, we want to
go back to work. We were salts
fled with Our wages, with the
company, and if aOe were salts
fed, why should these men who
were never employed in the same
plant, drive us from our jobs.
What shall we do, what CAN we
do?"
I hear those voices in my sleep
and curse my helplessness. For
Christ's sake, citizens of Mime.
apolis, WAKE UP! Don't per-
init these young and middle aged
men and women-yonr brothers
and sisters in the eyes of the God
you profess to aOorship, be driv-
en- further, deeper, into the
slough of despair!
You sit without thought or &C
ton while factory after factory,
firm after frm-embloyers of
these avorkers being forced to
pay tribute to a yacketeeyinq
gang, else starve-are driven to
the wall, forced to cease opera
ton. Can't you understand, be
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-12-07

Entered second class matter at the Post Office at
Mimi, under the Act of March 3, 1879
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10
T. o. A. r. P.

Remember the date. Kennewick
Townsend Club No. met Monday
evening and finished arranging for
the harvest sale they are sponsor
ing, which is to be held at the
Stradford Grocery store, Saturday,
October IL. All kinds Of vegetables,
cooked foods, also bargain coun-
ter of used clothing and other art
icles. All members and others in
sympathy with this great movement
are asked to contribute and come
and buy. Please help with all your
might to make this sale grand
success. It really won't be hard, as
we have over 300 paid-up mem
bers, and are we not boosters. Last
meeting night a plate collection of
over $1,000 was taken. We are send
ing two delegates to the convention
let's show Chicago that Kenne-
wick is on the map. Dale Smith
and AL Smith are the delegates and
B. j. Campbell was chosen alter
nate. Mr.. Dale Smith said he did
MT intend to take any shoes in for
Mr.. Campbell to mend until after
the convention. It would be too bad
to go lame at the last moment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
. FOR DISTRIBUTION IT,

NO. 1854 -
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for Benton
County. 49,.
In the matter of the estate of No
ra Henneberry, Deceased. r..
Notice is hereby given that David
A. Henneberry, executor of the above
entitled estate, has filed his final ac-
count and petition for distribution
in the office of the clerk of the
above entitled court and that the
court is asked to settle said final
account, to distribute the property
of said estate to the heirs or per-
sons entitled to the same and to
discharge the executor.
Said final account and petition
for distribution will be heard by the
court at the court house in Prosser,
Benton county, Washington, on the
,14th day of November, 1885, at the
hour of $50 o'clock in the forenoon.
Dadiv A. Henneberry, Executor.
BY Moulton & Powell, his attorneys.
10:4-31
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10
Kiwanians to Play in
Ping Pong Tournament

A joint meeting with the Pasco
club was held Monday by the local
organization, which furnished an
amusing program for the edifica-
ton of the Pascoites. One feature
of the program was a mock trial
where the president of the Pasco
club was charged with grand lar
ceny in connection with the donkey
ball game between the two clubs a
week or two ago. He was found
guilty of something or other.
A challenge to ping pong tourn-
ament was issued by the visitors and
was accepted by the Pasco club. A
five-man team will play a series of
games, alternating between the two
towns during the coming two weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10
TREE PRICE LIST HERE

There has just been received at
the County Extension office price
list of trees for the fall of 1885 from
the Federal-State forest tree MUIR
sery located at the State College at
Pullman. The trees of different
sizes are propagated by students of
forestry and sold to farmers at cost.
The list at this time contains only
trees of larger size for those who
wish quick results from their plant
ings or for those who wish to plant
trees in situations where condi-
lions for growing are especially
poor.
ALI those desiring to secure this
list and also one for smaller speci-
men, should make application right
away to the county extension office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10


Irene, and Mrs. M. v. Heberlein
and Mrs. Thomas Utz were Walla
Walla visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Chester Washburn return
ed from the st. Mary's hospital at
Walla Walla Thursday, where she
underwent tonsilectomy. She is
improving rapidly. Little Leona
Washburn is well again after
seige Of ear trouble.
Vic Heberlein is constructing a
new chicken house at the ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Simmelink and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the Elmer Anon home in the
Highlands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10
WALTER A. CHAPEL

Walter Allan Chapel, 43, died
Sunday, October 6 at the Personette
sanitarium. He was born at Dawn,
Missouri in 1892 and had been res
ident of White, Bluffs for the past
IA years. He had been in i'll health
for the past three years. He is sur
vived by father, George Chapel
Of Dawn, Missouri, his widow and
daughter and three sons. Funeral
services were held Tuesday after
noon in the White Bluffs church
and interment in the White Bluffs
cemetery. ...--. p. ~. =. B.. .ssg.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10
HAVE YOU
HEARD THAT
0ssssssssssss
EaxxxU9sa saass
9sssBsassssasl
esaaeaasaaa~al

Mrs. Josie Rothwell and her niece
Miss Evelyn Glasscock of Spokane
spent Saturday night with Mrs. H,
G. Noel. They were on their way to
Seattle and Portland.
j. K. Hawkins, former Highlands
apple grower, and Mrs. Hawkins
were in Kennewick a short time this
afternoon. They were returning tc
their home in Seattle, following a
trip to the fair at San Diego. He
says he's still republican, altho
he went to hear the Presidents
speech at Boulder DAM He said
the President is losing popularity
rapidly in all the silver sections.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schuster re-
turned Saturday from a visit in Wis
consin. They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Adams and
David Mackie of Madison, Wise. who
went on to Yakima.
The Benton County unit of the
Washington Educational Associa-
ton met at Prosser Tuesday eve
ming. All but three of the local
teachers were able to attend. A very
interesting program was given in
Guiding an inspiring talk by Judge
DriScoll of Pasco. A dinner was Serv-
ed for the teachers in the Metho-
dist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Heath of
Walla Walla visited over the week.
end with friends here. They were
Sunday dinner guests at the F. E.
Sands home and Saturday evening
guests of the Harvey Whites. They
also visited with the Mulkeys. Mr..
Heath is improving in health rap
idly after spending the past eight
months in a hospital. -.
The Nazarene church held their
regular monthly meeting of the
Walla Walla group at the church
Tuesday. There were about rs out
of-toWn people present and about
eight churches represented, includ-
ing those from Walla Walla, Pome-
roy, Dixie, Connell, Motion, Ritz
vile and Yakima. a=%
Mrs. w. j. Skinner gave a dinner
party Saturday evening in honor of
her neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Conger, who are moving in the
house formerly occupied by Herbert
Woods on Second avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Siegfried
went to Coulee Dam Tuesday with
the Pasco Chamber of Commerce
caravan, which numbered about 80
in all. At the luncheon Mr.. Siegfried
sang five songs accompanied by Mrs.
Siegfried.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hampton and
family were Sunday guests at the
w. j. Skinner home. Mr.. Hampton
Is a brother of Mrs. Skinner and is
ranger at the Naches Ranger Sta
ton.
Dave Henneberry left for his home
in Joliet, Ill. Wednesday evening
after spending several months here
repairing and looking after his
property.
Mrs. Urban Koelker and Mrs. F..
Maupin were hostesses to dessert
luncheon given at the Koelker home
Saturday afternoon. There were
three tables of bridge in play with
high honors going to Mrs. Clarence
Yedica and low to Mrs. Lawrence
Scott.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10
CAMP FIRE ELECTS

The Hashatuaya group OF Camp
Fire girls met at the home of their
guardian, Verdella Mueller, for
election of officers Monday night
The officers elected for the next six
months are as follows: Coral Doyle,
president; Ruth Waggoner, vice
president; Joyce Mulkey, secretary;
Betty Higley, treasurer; June Skin
ner, scribe; Lorene Rauscher, song
leader; Pearl Dague, social chair
man; Lois Campbell and Marjorie
Mason, social committee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10
BENA-LAWRENCE

Miss Martha Bena and Samuel T.
Lawrence jr. were united in mar
riage at 8 o'clock Monday evening
by the Rev. H. G.. Vincent at the
parsonage. They were attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lawrence Sr.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10

FOR SALE 6-sheet capacity Thor,
electric washer; 3-burner auto
matte oven; Westinghouse range;
Majestic vacuum cleaner. Inquire
Hulet's Grocery. 28tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10

FOR RENT 4-room cottage; mod
ern; newly decorated; garage;
fine lawn and shade. SIS per mo.
II Second Ave. East. See H. G.
Fyfe. 29p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10

FOR SALE - Tomatoes; sanitary
couch; oak library table. N. L.
Foraker. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10

MIR. THORNTON will be in Pasco
Oct. 20 to tune pianos. Anyone de-
string his services please leave word
with Mrs. T. B. Hopkinson, phone
454J, Pasco. E. S. Thornton. 28-9c