davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-11

The Royal Neighbors will hold a
picnic in the park Sunday, July IA
and all Royal Neighbors and their
families are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Davies and
son Robert and daughter, Dorothy
Jane of Grand Forks, N. D., have
spent the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Matthews. They plan
to leave for their home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Silliman en-
tertained with a surprise dinner on
Wednesday evening in honor OF
Miss Dora Williams and Elof And
erson OF Astoria, whose marriage
will be one of the early fall events
Covers were laid for ten at clever
ly arranged table, with a miniature
bride and groom and a wedding
party as the centerpiece. A pink anc
white color scheme was carried out
in table and house decorations
Bridge was in play following the
dinner.
A large group, of relativese ant
friends enjoyed a picnic dinner or
the I. N. Mueller lawn the Fourth
Among the guests were Miss Isabel
Williams and Miss Adele Long Of
Spokane, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kelley
nee Evelyn Anon, of Snoqualmie
Miss Lois Bailey and Miss Olive
Patton of Pasco, Mr.. and Mrs. G
G.. Williams and baby, Mr.. and Mrs
A. G.. Anon and family, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Elmer Anon and Patsy Ann
Delma Duffy, Alice Arrentonilf
and Miss Phyllis Chambers.
Mrs. L. H. Raymond and Mrs. j
E. Mulkey plan to leave the last O
the week to attend the National Bi
ennal convention of the Business
and Professional Women's clubs
They will be representatives from
| the local club. Miss Lena Mains
who is spending the summer at he
parents home near Mabton, vii
| attend the state convention, beins
held in Seattle on Saturday of thi
week. Miss Mains is the presiden
| of the local club and will act a
hostess at the Radio Round Tabl'
at the National convention. Othe,
| members that will attend and rep
resent the club are Miss Florenc,
Ring. Miss Bertha Fricke and Els
| ther MoultOn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-11

Mrs. Ivan Evans, who has been
visiting at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heding-
ton, has returned to her home in
Underwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Kinnamon
are visiting his parents on the
coast.
Daniel Adams and family leave
soon for McMinnville, Oregon,
where they will make their home.
George Franks has returned to
his home in lone. Oregon. He is
much improved in health.
MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Ward and
daughter Of Highland, Kansas are
visitors at the home of Mrs. Eudora
johnson. They are on a pleasure
tour through the west
Homer Franks, Junior and Goldie
spent the weekend in lone, Ore
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Aylward of
Moscow, Idaho were visitors at the
home Of his parents here over the
Fourth.
Glen Richards of Richland was
here on business.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-11

Merton Cochran OF por.,..
visiting his parents, Mr.. anS ue b
w. L. Cochran here. u Ma
Mrs. Lewis Chavez snent q.
with Mrs Carl slaybaueh Of SoO.e
Mrs. Eudora johnson "a n,on..,' :
on attending summer schno,
sion beginning July 20 IN Orr
Mr.. and Mrs. June wehos
Hanford were recent visitors - 9
Mrs. Bob Lowden OF pasco .'.. s
Sunday with her parents NJ I'm
Mrs. Dan Adams. snc
There will be Sunday schoo
Finley Sunday. Rev. HorrssSal 9
will conduct the services Ool
Mrs. George Lea, Bonnie
Francis and Blanche Youne =
Rupp, Verne Young and -.
Fades are spending a two ra.a
vacation at Tollgate. "ees
Mrs. Young, who has beer
ployed in Kennewick, has rst,,. ~.
to her home. na
Finley Ladies' Aid viii ma, .
the home OF Mrs. Frank Monts s Z
July IL.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-11
!. HAVE YOU
HEARD THAT
seseNssgssa
isSl:::SSj

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Raymond are
business visitors in Yakima today.
| Miss Marian Gleason is hobbling
on crutches this week on account
of broken toe.
Miss Thelma Anon is i'll at hel
home and her brother Gerald came
home yesterday Ill with the sum-
mer flu.
Mrs. w. T. Tracy and her house
guest Miss Anamae Hall of Boise
Idaho are guests today of Mrs. Ver-
mails in Pasco.
The Kennewick Needle club will
meet with no-hostess picnic In
the park at two o'clock Friday aft
trnoon, July 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lincoln left
Saturday for their home in Seattle
after visit with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. II. Lincoln and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kathman. Miss Kath-
man, Bobby and Dicky Lincoln re-
manned for a longer visit.
4 Ed Hollis of Carson, Wash. anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Peel of Stevenson
stopped Wednesday to see to Mr.
Il
on their way to attend county
commissioners meeting in Spo-
kan.
| DR.. G. Brunn had a concrete floor
put in his garage at his home this
week, and remodeled the basement
and put in new steps Of concrete
II. r. Vibber'S home Is getting 8
4 new Shingled roof. The Hi-Way
service station received a new coal
of tan paint.
| Mrs. Glen FELTON, and her mother
Mrs. Leslie j. Smith returned Mon.
day from Tekoa, where they were
called last week by the illness O
their sister and daughter. Mr.. Eel
ton went up Sunday to bring then
home. Warde and Roger Feltol
stayed with their grandma other, Mrs
William FELTON, on the Highland
q while their mother was away.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Stradfort
entertained over the weekend tw'
brothers of Mr.. Stradford and thei
| families. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude an,
two sons of San Francisco. and MI
and Mrs. John Stradford and thre
sons Of Onak. Claude and JOIN
had not seen each other in Is year
and had not seen George for elevei
years.
Il Anna Marie Mueller, Ellen wy
song, zelrma Erickson and Doro
thy Liston, members of the Shew,
group of Camp Fire girls, enjoyed
picnic dinner on the Liston law,
,, Wednesday evening and pitche
their camp and spent the night on
OF doors. They enjoyed an earl
morning breakfast before returning
to their homes.
The Misses Verdella Mueller, Ger
trude Nicholaus, Phyllis Chambers
Euarda Vinson, Ruth Mitchell, Inc
Elliott, Glee Miller and Alice Al
trogee went to the Sacajawea parl
Wednesday evening and enjoyed ,
picnic. The incentive for the even
was Miss Altrogge, who has spen
, several weeks vacation with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. AL
trogge, and will leave tomorrow t,
return to her. school work in Spo
kane. .r4G
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-11
FINLEY HOP
CALLED OFF
FINLEY

The dance held at Finley Satur-
day was well attended. There will
be no dance Saturday night on &C
count of two members of Kak's
orchestra being unable to be pres
ent. &c..
Dudley Beall and Tommy CARROT
were recent visitors in Goldendale
Finley baseball team played Wal
lula at Finley Sunday, the score be-
ing to IL in Wallula's favor.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Harra are moving
to the old Morton place soon. They
are newcomers here from Okla
homa. 49,
Floyd Fades and wife spent Mon
day in ProsSer. s.~ rs.
Mrs. Joe Farmer returned to Yak
ina after visiting here.
The potato growers are continu-
ing to dig. The price is very un-
satisfactory.
Miss Ellen Price of Portland is
visiting Edwina Stanton. "a
Neil johnson and wife who have
been guests of his mother, have re-
turned to Bozeman, Montana.
Marion Masters is building new
addition to his house.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-11

Lucille Heberlein is working in
town again.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ". Heberlein
and Irene drove to Walla Walla Sat-
urday.
With the weather more clear and
warmer farmers are doing last min
ute preparations for, or are start
ing combines.
Robert Stone came from Weston,
Oregon Monday to help M. v. Heb
erlein harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Edwards, Ce-
Gil and Walter drove to Walla Wal
la Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-11
Richland News Items

Ricand vicinity invited to give their district
publicity informing the neghbor
of the happenings in the community
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-11
KITTY BALL
TEAM WINS
IND PLACE
LOCUST GROVE

Locust Grove came out second in
an interesting kitty ball game the
Fourth of July. Everyone had good
time and Locust Grove was well
represented in the rodeo. Roscoe
Richmond and Pat Owens were at
the head of it and it was well man
aged. Among the Prize winners were
Herb Owens. Lyle Simmelink, Ros-
coe Richmond and Pat Owens for
bronc riding and calf roping. All
In all 1t was very successful 4th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-07

lection Of talent for casting purposes
as is open to the average professional
producer. The Cathedral Players also
are an active, vigorous and growing
organization.
Development Of our parks and
Fairgrounds through local initiative
has answered the plea of young folks
for something to do in their leisure
time a,d the end Is nc: set.
Sunday afternoon musicales which
have been established here offer ex-
cellent diversion for people interested
in that art. and this includes nearly
everyone. We have talent in Bis
marck which need take back seat
for no one and the very fact that it
is strictly local adds to the interest.
We have learned to depend upon
our own resources for our entertain
ment and to like it. We are becom-
ing socially elf-contained. It Is
good thing for Bismarck as a whole
and the people who live In 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-07
The Heretical Mr.. Gore
(Minneapolis Tribnne)

The constituents Of Senator Gore
of Oklahoma who sent him tele-
graphic warning that they would vote
him out Of congress If he did not get
behind the $4,880, 000,0O0 work relief
bill have discovered to their amaze
ment, that there Is something new
under the sun. It is. to wit, q con-
gresham, who is not averse to in
sulting large group of voters in de-
Tense Of his convictions, and who even
takes particular pains to do 50. Thus
Mr.. Gore, instead Of COUGHING his re-
ply in syrupy and soothing terms,
dashed to the nearest telegraph office
and dispatched the following sizzling
acknowledgment:
Your telegram intimates that your
votes are for sale. Much as I value
votes, I'm not in the market; can
not consent to buy votes with the
peoples money. owe a debt to the
taxpayer as well as to the unemploy-
ed. shall discharge both. None but
the bully resorts to threats and none
but the coward yields to them"
This is clearly heresy Of the rank
est sort. It is what is known, in the
vernacular, as getting oneself out on
a limb, or popping ones head into
the lions jaws. AS swift and sure a
method of committing political sui
eide, it is heartily recommended by
almost all the experts in the field.
The telegram not only reveals the
senator from Oklahoma as brilliantly
insulting, but as gentleman who has
apparently not learned the most ele-
mental rules Of office-holding.
Mr.. Gore, In effect, tells his con-
stituents to go Jump In the lake. Even
It the taxpayers are hopelessly out
numbered, he will consider their in
terests along with those Of every 9TH
er voter. This Is the very essence OF
foolhardiness; 1t Is sufficient reason
for demoting the senator to the kim
dergarten class in politics. Neyershe-
less, We seem to detect q faint huz.eh
for Mr.. Gore, and 1t comes from the
direction Of that all but FORGOTTEN
man-the patient and long suffering
taxpayer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-07
A Great Career Ends

The entire nation should pay hon.
age at the bier of Oliver Wendell
Holmes, one Of the great names in
American jurisprudence. Though he
never reached the post Of chief JUS
tice, his name will rank along with
John Marshall and other giants of
the American bar, for no other man
of his time exerted greater force in
guiding the trend of supreme court
decisions.
During his early years on the ma
tons highest tribunal he earned the
title Of the great dissenter" because
he failed to agree with his colleagues
In numerous cases.
A New Highlander of the old school
and firm believer in property rights,
he nevertheless refused to condone
all Of the things which were done
under the contention that the right
Of property must be preserved. Over
and above 1t he placed a broader and
probably truer Interpretation Of the
constitution. He held that the right
to life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness applied to the poor as
we'll as to the rich.
An old man during his best years
on the bench, he nevertheless re-
NAMED young in spirit, was a marvel
to those who associated with him.
His character may best be assayed
by the effect which contact with him
had upon the lives of young men. Al
most without exception the young
lawyers who served as his secretaries
during his years on the bench have
not only risen to distinction but have
adopted Justice Holmes liberal prln-
ciples as their guiding rule in life.
Because Of this the good which he
did will live after him and not be
inferred with his bones.
A veteran of the Civil war, wounded
three times in his country's service,
Justice Holmes will be laid to rest In
Arlington cemetery. His should be a
hallowed grave, for he was truly one
OF the great men of his generation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-07
TRY THIS ON THE DOG
If YOU LIKE

Recently I mentioned here how by
chance we gave Tony the Wirish Ter
ror some Of the vitamin ration we
take, and how it enabled the poor old
fellow once again to Jump up In his
favorite chair to sleep and even to
climb up the slippery tile stairs. It
wasn't wholly by chance that we tried
the vitamins on the dog. Rather the
suggestion came from DR.. Daniel T..
ouigleyS book on "Vitamins and
Diets" CONSOLIDATED Book Publishers,
Chicago. DR.. Quigley mentioned the
case Of the prize bulldog that had .
kind Of paralysis or great weakness
In the hind legs, which veterinarians
failed to diagnose or help. BY chance
the case was brought to the attention
Of DR.. y. 8. Moore Of Portland, noted
pediatrician and nutrition authority.
From extensive scientific research DR..
Moore suggested feeding with vitamin
B, and this soon restored the dog to
health. The misguided owner had
fed his dog with patent dog foods,
which DR.. Moore found were lacking
in vitamin B.
My knowledge Of dogs Is limited to
what I learned in IL years Of expert
mental work on Tony. For . good
10 years regarded Tony Is q dumb
dog, but I don't know that he was
20 dumb. after ill. Sometimes sus-
pect he knew q good deal more than
he let on, ana often when he pitted
his wits against mine I had to con-
clude that I was the dumb one.
Anyhow all Is forgiven now. Tony
has gone where all good dogs 60. He
developed senile pruritus and the
Nice Kind Lady who has always
him decided that he de.
served eutlanasia, which the veterin-
lry surgeon administered In the form
81 IA injection Of strychnine into the
heart. I am trying to forget the last
look and the last uncer-
tain wag Of the tail that had wagged
! cheerful Hi, there, old timer" Z
million times.
Late at night sometimes imagine
I can hear Tony's toenails scratch
Ing on the slippery stairs rs he climbs
to see whether have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-07

The fact Of my putting nail polish
on my toes Is no different to me as
q dancer than to q choir girl who puts
polish on her finger nails.-Ruth St.
Denis, famous dancer.
= :
Il everyone ate g do those people
whose income u more than 5000.
farmers could use Ill the laud.-Sec-
Rotary Of Agriculture Henry A. WAL
Lace.
= = =
90 far o. I am &C 4, 1 ns,i
the position I do at to !. 4 OF my
colleagues.-F. me Minister Ramsay
Macdonald Of England.
+ + =
whether Nc like 10 believe Il or
not, patronage 4 the greatest lubrt-
can't q . political machipe. chase
Nellen. Jr.. Republican county CHAIR
man Of New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-07
Socially Self. Contained

80 much attention has been given
10 the idea that America should be-
come economically self-sufficient that
many persons have overlooked our
social advances In the same direc-
ton.
Time was. for example, when Bis
marck had opportunity to see the
best in travelling entertainments.
Often. during the season, lights were
1t ct the then new city auditorium
and folk from far and near crowded
IN ct prices ranging to . top Of $3.50
to zee the latest hit Of the New York
season.
Then came the rise Of the movies,
the slow and painful death OF the
road show and complaints that there
no logger was any high-class enter
teinment. The funeral Of the road
show hes already been held. It Is now
throe years since the last one ap-
pe1red n Bismarck. Yet the outlook
foe plenty Of good entertainment Is
bsttsr than ever before the cast
WIN - lower.
Tl,sse hAs been developed In BIS
masck two tine groups Of community
plAysEs. sither Of which y capable .ot
pgsDDnting . performance comparable
= th0oe offered n the past n many
professional companies. The Com
immunity Players, for example, nov
nays mare. than 70 persons II their
cfgaaisation. offering = wtde : -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-07

The parents Dionne want TO Get
control over their quinmplets. Thate
funny. In the United States It's -"
ually only one Of the parents VINO
wants custody II their children.
\ \ +
The next thing for Newton D.
Baker and James M. Beck to find
Unconstitutional is the over
whelming vote for President
Roosevelt.
4 i
When Eugene Grace, who drew
such big bonuses during the World
War, said he couldn't see why the
veterans should get theirs, It was
far from q Graceful gesture.
\ 4 4
There will be no Jokes about
the income tax In this depart.
ment, for the simple reason that
1t Is no joke.
Copyright, 1885. NEA Service, 1nco
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-07
ICKES SCORES AGAIN

Secretary Ickes has won another
round Of his half-hidden battle with
Postmaster General Farley.
The arena this time was In the
Virgin Islands. where Gov. Paul
Pearson, backed by Ickes, and District
Judge T. Weber Wilson, backed by
Farley, Senator Pat Harrison, and
Attorney General Cummings. have
been at open warfare.
Roosevelt Is expected to suggest to
Cummings that he get Wilson another
job. which probably means Wilson
will be transferred to that polite
ians' haven. the Department OF Jus
tice.
The deciding point was Wilson's nc
ton in overruling q federal prosecu-
tor. denying jury trial, and himself
acting as prosecutor and judge in the
trial Of q PWA employe named Nc
IntoSh.
The trial was widely regarded Is
part Of the PearSon-W Wilson fight,
with its strings leading back to Wash
ington. There was a one-day sensa-
ton when one Of Ickes' press agents
distributed copies of an article in the
Nation which told all about It.
The Mcintosh conviction is being
appealed to the U. 8. District Court
at Philadelphia. where Mcintosh will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-07
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
oof all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news OF
spontaneous origin published herein
All rights of republication of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-07
CoNGREssN1EN COVER UP

Hole Is finding valuable aid in
Congress during its effort to avert
the investigation Of its operations de-
manded by Congressman Martin L.
Sweeney Of Ohio, who makes charges
Of political racketeering.
Quite . few congressman have
themselves made loans from Hole
and they appear bashful about hav-
ing their names disclosed.
Last year this group slipped through
. Joker which exempted members Of
congress from previous liability to
prison sentences and removal from
office for participation in q contract
In which the government had an In
terest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-07

which chased by scent. Someone
thought it would be funny to rub the
scent on their tails. So the dogs
started chasing one another around
in q circle and forgot Ill about the
rabbit.
Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-07

reluctantly from the lure q her
1.-THE body. and watched ths faees
|of the sailors about him.
Like automatons, ho cav their
eyes shift n unison - they followed
her. Like puppets moved b the
same string. their eyes moved right,
left, up. down. q the girls move
ments. And what he saw IN their
faces angered him They had 10
right b b watching Vanya like that
the agile grace Of her body, the
curves Of her slender figure, tho
black sheen Of silk On her slim logsl
No right And he'd geo 70 itl
vanys bowed, forced Q van
smile, and retired 70 the dressing
room with just Q weary elauco q
Mark. Loringe came hack % the
table with . shout for Hon4 and Q
drink. He slipped into the chair
With . mutter Of dissatisfaction O.
Hong's slowness.
whats vanys doingf" qusrisd
Mark.
=. .3R ssiPs That dance q A'r' Is
II don't go how she stands IT,
Nor l." said Lorine. ''These
slender girls have IN inconcsivablo
amount Of vitality
"Sho seemed tired
"shs did: ! hardly thought she'd
b able 20 finish
"Lordl" sroansd MARI. .l'n 70.
ing IN 20 go her.
Tet her rest suggested Lorins.
but Mark had already departed.
He raped On the door beyond The
piano: the other girls were aupone
the guests; vanya must b alonS.
He entered q the faint, sCome inls
Vanys was lying back IN . canvas
steamer chair, still IN her dancin9
costume, With closed eyes, Ske
opened them @ Mark eutsrod.
Mark" che gasped.
Keep stillls 80 ordered, eiancine
about The room. On another chalr
he spied the tattered vassbond 81.
tune sho had worn bsforo IN her -.
ond dance.
.De zen expect 70 dance asaia
"O4 course. Mark. I must
.!3,us yo1ro nes oane o.
s!o1Sss Sae1ks Aecs not argue.s
nos 9osn1 g oance! To.
night and then again tomorrow
There won't b any tomorro~
aight The Ceroliss sails It noea,
~ .sP+ =. ... 10 s,r. g,
. Ye . not dancing again tonight
y ssns on'X tne neat! lt's that avid
S ~" !. Ss snG - 9enne yen Creased
e nns so. y -. n 10 ina1eated The long
and 9 l I'r rot rot g..
1. .SnI% aalk! Az Fafhtl' cut
- ~ ,El ,i He tket sing IN.
..1 ta a. h: .r. To-, sroxled Aark
etowo o. scum gaptn9 at you. m
81: s n9s new and you change"
souss~kst vssli{,. ~ snsa's -, t tees:Ie44
enanee costumes between each
numoeE! That dress comes Quite
% 80 uoeri alp It On over this,s
- tnen ~ Say until you 60 on
de soseeo the costume o. tattere "a
eenotnef cna1r and at down, drsWine
-. = CIV asn.. 1850 ss, hsf:
49, 80 ~: osip y vanyels he con.
vi s thai; -, ~. ..snt ts q those faces.
nove van r.eSe .Suv un evefY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-07
A Thought

o Lord, why hast Thou made US
to err from Thy ways, and hard
ened our heart from Thy fear?
Return for Thy servants sake, the
tribes Of Thine inheritance
Isaiah, 63:17.
=
Sometimes we may learn more from
q mans errors, than from his virtues.
-Longfellow.