davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17
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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17

Slty, mas d e e II
studying la W 8
governing propa-
ganda that iniu-
ences b u m a n
m i n d S, expert
menting on 80
&c d u C a t e d"
adults from the
list of une m
pl oy e d, f r o m
twenty to sixty
nine years old.
II n e S e W e r e
asked to express
their views of
"some opinions"
,,ffaral hx, Tim
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17

K err. 7 he r e d
Raiders h ave a
h ard er schedule
than they usually
do but they also
have a heavier and
m or e experienced
team with which to
score touchdoWns
while opponents are
bedazzled by the
fim-fiam Of the lat
erals. They also
have such backs as
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
41--3j

sn nv p matter how many medicines
CO.. nave tried for your cough. chest
rst e vi bronchial irritation, Won can
asnef now with CreornuIsion.
To,I o Jus trouble may be breWing and
with annot afford to take q, chance
siona anything less than CreomI11-
Of +, which goes right to the seat
sou. GIe trouble to aid Nature +"
brsnass and heal the infiamed mem.
Is loosenassd tne germ.laden phlegm
failed. t,on,+ oIner remedies have
druggist IL S = Pc discouraged, your
CreomuIisiioo,sa utnorized to guarantee
money i If IN. and to refund YOUR
results frSS uu are not satisfied with
Get CrennaIM.I t1e very first bottle.
S''@uls!on right now. (Ad7,S
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17

we'll that only once
could he be per-
suaded to venture
more than 500 miles
away from it-that
was when he had
the pl e a S u re of
viewing the 1919
world series prepa-
rations of the Reds
a n d. t h e hitherto
we'll . Numbered
White Sox-wOuld
never have given a
bank Sllch a break.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17

coin, Roosevelt, Hoover, Thomas
(the Socialist candidate), Coolidge,
Hearst, Karl Marx. Many that re-
acted favorably to the name Of "Lin-
coin" did not approve Lincoln's
statement:
capital is the fruit of labor, and
could never have existed if labor
had not existed"
Those that collected" had sound
reason on their side. Capital is not
the fruit of labor any more than
labor is the fruit of capital. Capital
and labor are both the fruit Of hui.
man intelligence.
The intelligence of Thomas A.
Edison supplied labor, jobs employ.
ing millions of men and paying bill
lions in wages, and that Edison in
telligence alone supplied capital to
those that knew how to use Edison's
ideas on big scale.
The great element In "propagan.
d." persuasion" in advertising, is
repetition. Say thing often enough
and the average man believes it,
not asking why. Of all human
convictions, none is more firmly
fixed, immovable, than those based
on superstition, ignorance, false.
hood and preposterous credulity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17
TPotJBLE MAKER

usually a man who is worried
,out "the future Of civilization" Is
80 m make trouble for people.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17

while continuing to claim Repub'
ncan affiliations when he sought
election to the senate. While II was
never proved how much Mr.. Lucas
had to do with Il, the belief has nj.
ways prevailed that IL was Mr.. Luz
cas- who conceived the idea OF per-
suading George w. Norris, an OBJ
scure grocery story proprietor In
Nebraska, to file for the United
States senate against Senator
George w. Norris who was then
seeking reelection. Punishment was
melted out to the Groceryman Nor
ris who, it appeared after the thing
was over, was more or less OF an
innocent bystander who was willing
to lend the use OF his name.
Thus, when a few weeks ago,
Mr.. Lucas personally sent a Ques-
tionnaire to the hundreds OF Re-
publican state and county chair
men, seeking their views as to q
Presidential nominee for the party,
those who remembered his services
with the Republican national com.
mittee Immediately wondered what
his object was. I have tried to as
certain what the purpose might be
and have thus far had no success
other than the statement which Mr..
Lucas made to me.
He told me at the time OF his
poll that he wanted to discover ex-
actly what the sentiment was Of
those party chairmen far removed
from the hotbed Of party control.
It was his conviction, he said, that
the method he was employing would
bring to the attention of those in
control of the Republican party
facts that should awaken them and
keep them from allowing the party
machine to be subordinated to the
wishes of a few. He declined to
name those few.
Now, however, he is In the lime
light In a new fashion. If he has
been damaged, as he claims. by the
conspiring Of Mr.. Hilles and others,
then he ought to collect and those
who conspired ought to be exposed.
Nevertheless, unbiased observers
remain without a conviction that
Mr.. Lucas has been the victim of
such conspiracy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17
Encouraging news:

Encouraging news: a..
"An aviation program Of more
than 1000 new planes to cost ap-
proximately $6O,OOO,OO0 has been
mapped by the Army, Navy and Ma.
rine corps for 1885," ..-.-... a..
If we can afford five thousand
million dollars to prevent the de-
preston killing too many Americans
we may well spend sixty million
dollars to keep foreigners from
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Propaganda
To Influence Men
Very Cheap Empire
Good Airplane News

The learned Doctor Lorge of
Teachers college, Columbia univer-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17
See he as
Good Sign

SolAACl
than they ordinarily meet. 1t is
good sign, from the Republican
standpoint. 1t ought to mean that
they are all set to do business and
to keep doing business until they
have elected a candidate to the
Presidency in November, 1886. But
still, none of the washington writ
ers was able to determine exactly
what is going to be done. The Wash
ington writers can hardly be
blamed, IL inside Information that
leaks out is correct, because the
executive committee really did not
get very far with any plans. / said
above that the wheelhorses APP
peared to be full of fight. There was
every evidence of this. There was
also evidence Of possibilities, at
least, that there may be family
fights. There is no doubt that many
members Of the national committee
do not like Chairman Fletcher. Like
wise, Chairman Fletcher is not en-
thusiastic about certain members Of
the committee over which he pre-
sides. 1t Is made to appear, there
fore, that there may be some mud
Singing before the machine Is at
tuned for the campaign next year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17
NONE OTHER COMPARES
To OATMEAL
in one OF the most important ftinsS
TO children precious VitGHlin b
for keeping ff.
Mighty feW cereals haze it.

Q Many are nervous, poor in appetite
system out of order, because their daily
diets lack enough of the precious Vita"
min B for keeping fit.
Few things keep them back like lack
of this protective food element.
So give everyone Quaker Oats every
morning. Because in addition 70 It's gen.
erous supply of Vitamin B for keeping
fit, il furnishes food-energy, muscle and
body. building ingredients. For about 1Se
per dish.
Start serving il tomorrow fora 2+weelIS
test. Quaker Oats has q wholesome, nut
like, luscious appeal 20 the appetite.
Flavoy, surprisingly good. All grooers
supply il.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17
shooting at all Of us.

The Van Sweringen brothers had
railroad properties that financial
writer's called a 'three billion dol
lar empire"
Perhapc "three billion" referred
to bonds, watered stocks and other
securities" of the "emipre." In any
case, the Van Sweringens borrowed
forty-eight million dollars on that
"empire," largely from j. p. Nor
gan & Co. They did not pay the
forty-eight million dollars, the
whole thing was put up at auction,
the Van Sweringens bought back
control of the Observation-Disclosures
empire" for three million dollars.
one-tenth of per cent Of the three
billions and forty-five million dol
lars less than the amount borrowed
on it. ss.E.s.
William ]. Cameron, broadcast.
ing from Detroit, able to interpret
Henry Ford's views better than any.
body else, finds economic signs sal
ready changed for the better" More
important, the American mind has
made remarkable recovery of eQui.
librium."
Ethiopia's king has "about" 2, 000,.
600 men massed on three fronts, all
facing Italians, and ready for any.
thing to happen. Under these condi-
lions something probably will hap
pen. Whatever starts must go to
the end. 1t is not likely, with Hit
Ter. preparing for revenge, that
France will sever her present re.
lations with Italy for the sake of
distressed Ethiopia. .s-.s-.--. :.
If dear old England should sally
forth and find herself all alone, she
would probably sally" back again
without firing that first deciding
shot. Mussolini knows that.
In Nebraska President Roosevelt
addressed his first speech of the
campaign of 1886 to $4,000 farmers
gathered around the rear end of
his car and 20,OO0,OOO other farmers
by radio. He talked earnestly, with
testing; he understands the silence
of farmers who applaud little while
expressing no disapprovaL
The farmer, who lives and thinks
by himself, is not demonstratiye
being. ....
Explaining and defending the
AAA, an administration device that
tells farmers what, where, how much
they may plant, what animals they
may raise, what prices they must
charge, the President chose this con-
vincing statement:
. "Three years ago I visited farms
In this state and saw farmers
3O-cent wheat and she'll
ing 2O-cent corn"
With farmers, facts count. There
is no 30-cent wheat or 20-cent corn
now.
q King Features Syndicate, Inc.
WNU Service
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17

Washington. - The Republican
party leadership has made its first
moves for the
G.O.P. Ready 1886 campaign.
for Fight The executive
committee Of the
Republican national committee has
held a meeting here, a session that
started and ended with enthusiasm
bubbling over. The reason tn, men,
bers gave for all Of their Joy was,
as expressed by Chairman Henry p.
Fletcher, that "the tide has definite
ly turned and we are going out to
defeat President Roosevelt for re-
election"
Whether all of this joy Is justi-
fed, no one can tell, but certainly
the Republican wheelhorses for the
first time in almost five years have
shown signs Of genuine fight They
are convinced that Mr.. Roosevelt
and his New Deal are in a tail
spin and they are committed now
to help the present administration
to continue until it crashes-help
1t by calling attention to every
shortcoming and every mistake 1t
has made.
While, as / said, the executive
committee meeting simply bubbled
over with enthusiasm, unbiased OBJ
servers could not help reaching the
conclusion after they watched the
situation that the committee did
very little of a constructive nature.
1t may be that this group was not
intended to map out many plans,
but if 1t did not have that purpose,
one is inclined to rise and inquire:
Why hold a meeting?
The one outstanding action taken
was the authorization given Chair
man Fletcher to establish q young
club division in the ma
tional committee headquarters here.
The rest of the session that lasted
all day apparently was given over
to the exchange of ideas.
Rank and file Republicans NAV
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17
About Miss
O'ReiIly

49, ties to learn
About MISS something about
O'Reilly one of the most
.@ calm and compla-
cent women who has ever served in
public capacity. / refer to Miss
Mary M. O'Reilly.
1t is probable that few Of those
who read my observation on Wash
ington affairs ever have heard Of
Miss 0'Reilly, nor is IL strange that
they have not heard of her for / do
not believe there is any Individual
more retiring and less DESTROYS Of
publicity than she is. s....
For 30 years, Miss o'Reilly has
graced an Office in the treasury.
Starting as a minor clerk she con-
tikhed as a servant Of the public
In the Office of the director of the
mint. She did a Job at once so
faithful and so efficient that pro-
motions continued to come until
eight or ten years ago she was made
assistant director OF the United
States minis. Administrations came
and went through all of those years
and Miss O'Reilly continued to do
her job, to do it so faithfully that
no one ever thought OF what her
political affiliations may have been.
A few days ago, there came from
the White House an executive or
der which said that the treasury
might continue to keep Miss O'Reil-
ly on the pay roll for year after
November 1-she will be seventy
years old on that date and under
the law would be forced to retire.
Secretary Morgenthau, however, rec
ognized the unique capacity and
quality which Miss O'Reilly posses
ses and has extended her term Of
service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17

Let us turn from a discussion of
political rows and personal enmi-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17
Won't Help
/ Either

ETfher ROBERT Id. Lucas,
s. former executive
head of the Republican national
committee, in filing a libel suit
against one Of the party members is
not going to help either Mr.. Lucas
or Charles ID. Hilles, national COM
mitteeman from New York. Mr.. Luz
cas- has sued Mr.. Hilles and Frank
r. Kent, Baltimore newspaper col
umnist and political commentator,
for 100000 libel. He charged in
suit filed on the same day that the
executive committee met here that
Mr.. Hilles and Mr.. Kent were soon
spring" to destroy him politically.
1t is unlikely that Mr.. Lucas can
sustain his charges in court but
whether he can or cannot sustain
them, the court action against a
prominent member of his own par
ty, a man with whom he was as
ISOLATED in party leadership, natur-
ally will have disrupting influence.
Mr.. Kent said after learning of
the libel action that MFR. Lucas was
acting "silly" and he was not
alarmed at all. The comment here
among observers who know both
Mr.. Lucas and Mr.. Kent seems to
be that the action was brought
by Mr.. Lucas in order to upset Mr..
Hilles. Mr.. Lucas has disliked Mr..
Hilles for years and so, in the opin-
Ion of many astute political writ
ers, Mr.. Lucas is seeking to wreck
any political aspirations Mr.. Hilles
has by joining him as a defendant
I'm a suit against Mr.. Kent.
Mr.. Lucas, it will be remembered,
Is the Individual who got mixed up
I'm a rather sour mess in the effort
to beat Senator George w. Norris
In Nebraska. Senator Norris has
bolted the Republican party and
supported Democratic nominees
through the last eight years, mean
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17

in the national
Es why NO Capital for the
"J" Street? Identification Of
-. streets, explain
ing that the north and south streets
bore numbers AMI the east and west
streets were named after letters In
the alphabet or with names begin
ming with those letters in the order
Of their appearance in the alpha
bet In the course Of my explana-
ton my friend discovered that there
was no street given the letter "J'
and 1t resulted in little research
work to determine why this had
happened. @
From records of the Association
of Oldest Inhabitants Of Washing
ton and from the Office of the regis
ter of deeds, / found definitely that
the letter never had been used alone
although out beyond "the first al.
phabet" where names are used for
streets and the names begin with
the alphabet in regular order, there
are streets whose names begin with
az" But there was no 81" street
and never had been.
Further inquiry developed what
I believe to be the basic reason,
namely, similarity OF the letter "I'i
and 81" when written.
Gwestern Newspaper rInion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17

1t may have been by coincidence
or it may have been by design but
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17

/ was telling Washington visitor
the other day tho system employed
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17

Rank and file Republicans may
take heart in the circumstances that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-20
JUNEAU BOXER, ! ILL IN TACOMA, HIGHLY PRAISED
City of Destiny Paper Lauds Courage of Alaskan
 Battler

The courage of Miles Murphy, Juneau Indian middleweight boxer, was extolled in the Tacoma News recently by Elliott Metcalf, veter- , an sports editor of that newspa- per.
 Murphy, according to the article now lies in a Tacoma hospital, the victim of tuberculosis. The article taken from Metcalf's column gives high praise to the former Juneau fight sensation. It is re- published here:
 Many fans who frequent the Coliseum fight hc'l thought Miles Murphy lacked courage! Some were positive the Alaska Indian boy and middleweight box CT had streak" often expressing themselves publicly. But it's always been my belief that few men with pure streak" would first climb into ring to do battle with another, wearing small brown gloves over the fists, and two of them only out there to wage war upon the other. 50, once more my belief Is strengthened.
 Murphy, the boy from the Northlapd, who fought valiantly here on many occasions and who fought just so long as his strength would permit, was sick boy every time he started. terribly sick boy
 Yet he fought. And the more think of his fighting the more doff my hat to his iron-heart, his staunch will, his paramount cour- age.
 T can recall the deathly palor that would come over his face as | the war progressed. I can remem- Der his laborious effort to breathe.
 And Miles Murphy, miles away from his homeland, lies in the Pierce County sanitarium-a vic- tim of the Great White Plague, has been there months. That's what was wrong with that valiant Indian kid. that courageous warrior.
 He always started strong and fought like terrier Then, he wavered, weakened
 Sometimes he couldn't get up, but it wasn't the blows that kept him down. His heart told him to get up, but he couldn't-physi- cally.
 Never a word did he complain of illness. until Lee Croft, the hotel man, discovered what was wrong last July and the boy was removed to the sanitarium.
 Not one whimper did he make, no effort to alibi ring defeat, Indian-like, he bore his agony within himself.
 Too often most of us judge others too impulsively, jump at conclusions in our self wisdom and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-20
N. B. A. ALLOWS NEW BAER RULE


 NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-The New York State Athletic Commissions now rule permitting non-title bouts for the heavyweight championship also is in force in the thirty-six states governed by the National Boxing Association.
 With this new territory opened up, Max Baer can fight up to fif- teen rounds virtually anywhere in the country and. although loser by decision or knockout, retain his crown
 President Edward c. Foster of the N. B. A. said that the organi- zation he heads will observe the new rule. He predicted it would be adopted by the few other com missions.
 Fifteen rounds is the champion ship distance" Foster said, and in a bout scheduled for less the champion cannot lose his title"
 If the champion should be knock ed out in the thirty-six states, Foster said, it would be regarded as just an accident"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-20
RESULTS LAST NIGHT George Brothers 67, Mocce 26. DeMolay AS, Juneau Bremen 33

Gray-haired Fire Chief "Dollie' Gray sat on the sidelines last night at Juneau High School and pleaded, in loud tones, for his Ju- neau Bremen basketball team to upset the DeMolays. But they didn't. The DeMolays won, AS to 33, thereby finishing the second half of the City League Basket ball schedule in first-place tie with the Krause Concreters.
 Therefore, a one-game playofl will be necessary to determine which of these two teams will challenge the George Brothers first half champions, for the 1884 35 league crown That game, be- tween the DeMolays and Krause Concreters. will take place next Tuesday night in the Juneau High School gymnasium.
 Last nights critical tilt, which the fraternal five had to win tc stay in the championship picture was a real battle until the fina, quarter. Then Al Blcomquist Kinky Bayers and Elmer Lind strom-who had kept the DeMo- lays ahead all the way--literally showered the basket with true shots. In this fourth quarter, the winners collected 15 points to the Firemen's six.
 Lead All Way
 It was the DeMolay's game all the way. They led at the first quarter, 10 to 5; at the half-time IS to II; at the third quarter B to 27.
 Bloomquist, who had been de- cidedly "off" when the Hig h School five gave the DeMolays their only defeat of the second half last week, was sizzling hot last night and plunked in IT tal- lies. His teammates, Bayers and Lindstrom, each bagged 12 points. For the losers, Jimmy Orme col iected II points. Doc" Hollmann,