davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-12
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Elizabeth Mt Palm Boulevard

6AA&@1GNA 9t A9AAA A&OaACN4A0
Sunday School 9:45 a. Mr.. s.
w. Mckenzie. Supt. Special Moth
ers Day program in the church
auditorium.
Morning worship at ll:OO-Pre-
Jude, "Allegro"-Stern; Offertory,
Largo" Coin Home)- Dvorak;
Anthem, Across the Years to You,
Mother"-Hopkins; Sermon, Moth
er Stands Blythe Pastor; Post
lude, "PoStlude Pomposo"ESchuler
Mr.. j. A. Russell, musical director;
Mrs. Edward Seabury, organist.
Evening worship ut 7:45-Sermon
by the Pastor. Special music.
The womans auxiliary announce
meetings for Monday, $3.50 D. m,
IS follows:-Circle No. / will meet
with Mrs. Fred Rusteberg, Jr.; No.
2 with Miss Florence Bell; No. 3
with Mrs. c.. E. Dodd; and No. 4
with Mrs. Geo. M. Smith.
The FL Baicos Bib4e class will
meet with Mrs. George Wilson
Tuesday at seven o'clock for a COW
cred dish supper, followed with the
business and social hour.
The Skinner Memorial Bible class
wi. sponsor a joint recital given by
the pupils of Mrs. j. j. Van Dyke
and Mrs. j. G. Gracey in the Sun
day School auditorium Friday. May
III. at 1880 p. m.
We cordially invite YOU TO worship
with us Sunday, Mothers Day-un-
less obligated elsewhere.
Hnmet p. Day, Pastor.
, 1935-05-12

Mrs. Dana Whitton, Mrs. r. H.
HaSeltine. Mrs. A. z. Beadle, Mrs.
Ed SisSon and Mrs r. H. Allen
were guests Of Mrs. j. @. Roberts
OF McAllen at bridge Thursday
afternoon; Mrs Sisson was one OF
the scorers.
, 1935-05-12

The w. M. 8. Of the First Bapi
fist church gave q Royal Service
program at the church Monday
afternoon. Mrs. Lee Cartwright
leading.
, 1935-05-12
MEXICAN
18th and Tavlnr SfrepfR

Sunday school at $3.50 a m
Young peoples program at l0:4s
q m Mr.. Arnoldo Garcia, presi-
dent Sunday evening service al
s:l5 p. m.-Rev a. Nanez. pastor
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-29
Industrial
Sterilization
of washington
Organize to Protect
Property Rights
To Combat All Kinds
of Radicalism

Organizing of washington In
dustrial Council is movement in
which all wanting to see and feel
the return of statewide prosperity
should enthusiastically cooperate.
Seattle division has already been
completely organized and is func-
tioning; divisions with headquar-
tiers at Tacoma and Bellingham are
expected to be functioning before
the end of this month; it is PLAN
ned to have the entire state or
ganized by early fall in some Is
geographical divisions.
An informed public, opinion in
Washington's 80 counties is re-
quisite to success of this new and
vitality important statewide con-
structive and regional economic
conditions something so necessary
to the welfare of the individual
citizen and the first essential in
REORGANIZATION Of business, restor-
alton of industrial activity and Gre
alton of permanent payroll jobs.
Interlinked divisions of Wash
ington Industrial council will have
autonomous entity in problems To-
cal or peculiar to all sections Of
the state so varied in natural re-
sources and industrial or agricul-
tural development; but in broader
matters affecting the state as a
whole all divisions will function as
a complete statewide unit. Each
division is to comprise in its menu
bership principal lines Of localized
production and distribution, fac
tory or farm, as well as general
business and commercial activities.
AS illustrative Of scope of the
plans, Seattle division already
comprises in its membership the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-29

NlTIE Rural New Yorker publishes a
L statement for which it does not
vouch to the effect that Governor
LaFollette of wisconsin has signed
a bill requiring all public eating
places in that state to serve two
thirds of an ounce of wisconsin
cheese and the same quantity OF
Wisconsin butter with all meals cost
ing Csc. The strange part of it is
that we have to be forced by law
to do the things that work for our
own good. Reminds us of the fight
put up by farm organizations to Sc
cure tax on butter substitutes.
Cream producers in certain sections
after the law was passed brought
their cream to town, sold it and then
purchased butter substitutes because
of the cheaper price, thus aiding in
beating down the cream price by
Iessening the demand for butter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-29

difficulties. Clashes between
employers and employees always
are expensive to both sides and
almost invariably result in de-
triment to the community and
its people. BY bringing employ
ers unitedly together in their
own trade groups, we expect to
anticipate and avoid differences
with employees which, If not con-
sidered and reconciled, lead to
destructive and cistly contro-
versies.
As Chairman Lundin points out,
this new organization is in no
sense anti-union." In fact, all true
Americans who are members of la
Dor unions should welcome an or
ganized movement extending into
every community in the state to
uphold workers rights and to pro-
vide such satisfactory wages and
working conditions as may be
compatible with economic condi-
tions under which each employer
group operates. In further. eluci-
dating this praiseworthy objective
and quoting from Chairman Lun-
din's statement:
Employer groups in the Coun-
Gil also will stand together in
furtherance of fair wages and
working conditions for employ
es in their own industries. They
recognize, however, that fair
wages in one industry are not
necessarily fair in another, but
depend upon economic and other
conditions in various fields Of
industrial activity.
It is fortunate that such an or
ganization is coming into being at
this particular time. This state is
honeycombed with subversive and
red activities and a wide variety
of organized minorities seeking
some special advantage at expense
of the general public.
It is high time there should be
a statewide organization in the in
terest of the general public!
Only by such an organization,
truly representative, with a work
ing set-up of practicability, and
with management both fearless
and wise, can Washington State
be saved from further disaster.
One of the many strong points
of Washington Industrial Council
is that its affairs are to be man.
aged by an administrative board
composed of representatives elect
ed by the trade groups comprising
its membership. This procedure
is to be followed both in the coun-
Gil and in the interlinked but au-
tonomous divisions.
Every good citizen Of washing
ton, reading In his own home pa
per of this organized movement to
protect the interests Of himself
and his community, can have q
feeling of renewed hope and re-
stored confidence In the future Of
the state Of which he Is a part.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-29

NlFIE VALUE of every discovery,
L code or philosophy of living, new
invention or discovery of science is
based upon it's effect upon life and
human welfare. Most of the diff
Guilty in the world today is due to
the fact that the race has not yet
learned how to manage itself in
the world it has created. We have
not yet learned to live together
without war and it's waste. We have
not yet learned to apply the same
scientific methods to other things
that are applied to industry and we
have not yet learned to use the ma
chine which the inventive genius of
the race has placed in our hands.
We as people are slaves to the
machine, rather than making Of it
a servant of our wishes. The pur-
pose of the machine should be to
relieve the race of drudgery and
give more time for leisure and self
development and the realization of
aspirations. In our race to produce
more and more, and yet more, we
have lost sight of the larger and
more enduring blessings this tool,
called the machine, has made pos
sible for us.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-29

following industrial, commercial
and general business groups: lum-
Der and logging, fishing, canning,
flour and cereal mills, food man
ufacturers and distributors of ed
ibles, wholesalers and jobbers, re-
tail merchandisers, cement, iron
and steel, needlecraft, seed, petro-
leum products, communications,
steamships and stevedores, auto
mobiles and accessories, CONNER
cial banks.
AS to specific purposes of Wash
ington Industrial Councils long
range program for betterment of
the economic status of all residents
of the state, Alfred H. Lundin,
chairman Seattle division, makes
basic declaration in these words:
washington Industrial Council is
opposed to communism and radi-
calism and both its manpower and
resources will be. utilized to the
limit in eliminating these destruc-
tive forces from the industrial
life of this state" With so many
continuing object lessons through
out the state and up and down the
coast for some Is months past, that
is a declaration of purpose in
which, as Chairman Lundin says,
"all right thinking people, regard
less of political or social alignment
will be glad to take part"
Every person who has job or
hopes to get a job, who owns a
home or a business property of
any kind within the state, can sub
scribe to this principle of protec-
tive government and beneficial Ia
Dor relations, stated in these words:
. While we acknowledge the right
of labor to strike, we also will as
strongly uphold the right of every
man and woman to work. In cases
where strikes are unavoidable, the
Washington Industrial Council
firmly believes that violence, in
timidation and other law viola
tions, should be scrupulously avoid
ed; and Washington Industrial
Council will assist the constituted
authorities to maintain law and
order in the communities affected.
1t will seek in every way possible
to protect the right of every man
and woman in Washington to work
without unlawful interference.
AS an effective means Of estab-
fishing and maintaining an indus
trial peace throughout the COM
monwealth so that enormous loss
es alike to general public, employ
es and employers (Which during
the past 10 months have run into
tens of millions of dollars in WASH
ington) may be avoided in the flu
ture in the interest of all the peo-
pie of the state, this announce
ment of policy:
Every effort win be made by
the Council to promote indus
trial peace throughout the state,
and to keep the public inform
ed of labor relations develop
ments and the issues in strike
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-29
NEW AAA WHEAT RULE
BOOSTS STATE Ouo.

Secretary of Agriculture wan.
recent ruling changing thu ~.
acreage reduction from the I ~, xaee
Is percent to five percent, WI. sa'l
an approximate increase n :, GeU
acreage next year in Benton . Mnest
OF 1852 acres; or an estinss.SSO un9
ed yield of about 2S,l22 busSs S a0d'
cording to Waldo W. skuse o.,.I ae
agent, who bases his conclus, oSolE
figures for the years 1929, SsS 9
tainable through the STATE 80 c.n o.
extension service. Ouee
The change will permit co,.
farmers to seed IS percent 81 tS.s'
basic acreage, receiving allo.n men
payments for the remaininO ~
percent. No change has been ~, w
so far, in the rate Of these 40.
payments. SO''e'a
Arcnle NJ. Camp, commodities -.
resentative for the extension ss,,s..
has been informed by Telegram NV
washington that the annmns..
change permitting a 10 percent !.
crease in seeded acreage Is nm
cial for the 1886 crop, for vh,sS
contract forms should be ayaIIohl.
early next month, according = :
present indications.
For the entire state, Il Is s.B
mated that wheat farmers will \
able to seed approximately IO5sN
more acres as a result Of the ns'
ruling. This will probably make -
increased yield Of approximatelv !
0l,280 bushels, based on ayerao,
yields.
Under the new schedule, Wash.
ington farmers viii plant an eSll.
mated 1882 acres less than tbe,
total basic acreage, amounting 70
probable 100000 bushel cut from
the 100 percent total.
In summer fallow counties N
1886, farmers will probably consid.
er approximately the same land
area as they did in 1884 when The
is percent reduction was in foru
Following are the approximah
figures for these two years for Ben.
ton county: 1894 reduction SsC
acres, 1888 bushels; 1896 reduc.
ton, 1921 acres, 1861 bushels, en-
increase Of 1852 acres, 20,OO2 bu.
shells.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-29

N,HE housewives of Detroit went
= on strike recently against the
price of meat and proceeded to or
der a boycott until the price OF
meat came down. The Detroiters
evidently overlooked the fact that
the meat producers of the country
for a long time have felt that the
manufactured products of Detroit
were too high but SO far have not
organized a boycott against them.
Perhaps the Detroit housewives are
suggesting remedy that the agri-
cultural sections may effectively ap-
ply if they choose to. AS the say
ing goes: What is sauce for the
goose ought to make pretty good
gravey for the gander.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-29
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

When potting flowers put some
old rusty nails in the bottom layU
of soil and you win have sturdia
plants.
Before frosting that deliciOm
looking cake rub off all the lOOH
crumbs SO none Of them win Get into
the frosting.
Should the metal tips come Of
your shoe string dip the end b
glue or mucilage and allow to dr..
As long as It stays dry It VIZ
serve quite well.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-29
IN MANY sections of the country

IN MANY sections Of the country
= devoted to agriculture the aver
age yield per acre of crop is con-
siderably less than it was thirty,
forty and fifty years ago. In many
section the per acre yield is down
to one-half what it formerly was.
On the other hand every element Of
cost entering into the production Of
agricultural products has increased
several fold. AS a consequence the
farmers find themselves producing
from one-half to three-fourths what
they were formerly able to produce
at several times the cost. The tend
ency is for costs to increase even
more than they are now. At the
same time the yield continues to de-
crease due to improper farming
methods, soil erosion and lack of
rotation. Since it is evident that
costs cannot be greatly reduced it
is equally obvious that methods to
increase fertility and production
must be improved. The next step is
to discover the means by which this
may be done and diligently apply it.
The individual who refuses to rec
ognize the problems or recognizing
it refuse to apply remedial measures
is going to be gradually eliminated
from the field. Merely closing ones
eyes to facts has never yet and
never will solve any problem.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-29
T,TIE FOLLOWING paragraph

TyHE FOLLOWING paragraph
= from Edward A. F'iliene, Boston
merchant, contains a world of
truth and sound reasoning: 1--WE
can achieve wealth now only as we
distribute it. We can give only as
we spend. We can secure now only
as we arrange for everybody's Sc
curity; and we can have liberty only
as we iberate the masses every
where from the age-old struggle for
mere physical existance, and make
it possible for the first time in hui
man history for them to release
their energies in the ways that are
indicated by human aspiration"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-29
H1HE GOVERNMENT sold hun

= dred million in new bonds re-
Gently at very low rate of inter-
eest. Subscriptions to the issue to-
tailed five hundred million. Business
as yet prefers to invest its money in
low rate bonds rather than to take
q chance on the uncertainties of
business. Business will be more free
to 60 ahead when it learns exactly
the conditions that it is going to
have to face. ~, 49,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-29
INDIANA is leading the way, thru

uSDA<ANA 40 2CdoAhiS enC "oS, VIA ~
federal assistance, in preten-
tious economic experiment in refor-
estation. Some 100000 acres of
worn out land, eroded lands in II
counties, are being purchased and
will be set out to trees. The state
is receiving a $2,50o,0o0 federal
grant for the purpose. The plan is
so obviously sensible that the won
der is more states have not taken
it up. There are thousands of acres
in every state that should be re-
turned to forests. If this were done
it would solve many problems that
now confront the country. Forests
would provide fuel and lumber.
They would conserve moisture, for
it is an accepted fact that little
rainfall drains off timbered areas.
It would restore fertility and build
up waste and eroded soil. Such for
ests would provide shelter belts and
build up rainfall. BY holding back
the moisture in the soil they would
lessen flood danger in the lower wa
ter. courses. Older residents in
every state will remember when
even small streams flowed the year
around. Now, since the timber has
been cut, even fair sized streams
cease flowing few weeks after the
rainy season closes. The reason is
the moisture has all been drained
off the surface, and, because of the
absence of the trees little has been
held back in the reservoirs of the
soil. With submarginaI land thus
taken out of production many prob
lens of agriculture and crop control
would be automatically solved.
every state can well take
pattern after Indiana in this par
ticular. Indiana and the rest of
the country will live to see the
great wisdom of this project.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-29
o ONE should be afraid Of

MO ONE should be afraid of
~ progress and new ways of doing
things. Nothing is so hopeless as a
closed mind. Prejudice is the bar
that locks the mind against prog
ress, advancement and the reception
of new ideas. It sometimes requires
more intelligence to recognize merit
in new law than it does to cling
blindly to an old theory. Venturing
out requires courage, initiative,
a1ertness, energy. To simply hold
fast to an old system or plan may
be merely an evidence of mental
lethargy and lack of courage to ven
ture.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-29

ANE OF the "inalienable" rights
- of the American public seems
to be to advise it's president. No
president has ever occupied the
chair at the head of the nation who
has not been advised often harshly,
by portion of the people.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-29
! ssoC1ATED PRESS dispatches

= last week carried the news that
Governor Martin has as yet failed
to cash any of his pay checks or
put in vouchers for his legitimate
travelling expenses. Let's see. He's
the man who made the front pages
while ago because he was the
only governor in the United States
who had to thumb ride home,
wasn't he? Seems as tho. So far as
cashing his pay checks goes, well,
that's OK, too.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-29

A LABANfA is in advance of most
"A states in the particular that
this states legislature can send a
bill to the state supreme court be-
fore passing it to test its constitu-
tionality. Very obviously very
sensible provision.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-29
is a term ap-


~ piled to the practice of vast
ing time and effort of those on gov
eminent relief rolls by having them
do useless things, under the pretex
that it is employment. While the
term is new the practice is an old
one with many who have been on
federal pay rolls for years past.
Some late examples of boondoggling
are $4,000 for recreational leader
ship for nurses and interns in hos
pitfalls; sos, 900 to find out what is
in the air over New York, and $780,
600 to find out whether New York
skyscrapers are resting on firm
foundations. ..>
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-29
MERE sorry to hear that the fair

" board has given up the idea OF
having some kind of a celebration
here this fall. While perhaps it is
not feasible this year to hold an ag-
ricultural exhibit, the almost total
lack of interest in the affair seems
indicative Of a sorry frame Of mind
on the part of our inhabitants.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-29

TT HAS been the history of the
I the human race that luxury
and ease have never built a sturdy
people. AS these have increased the
strength Of the people as race and
a nation have deteriorated in cor
responding degree.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-29
families Of the colonists

CyEVERAL families of the colonists
~ who went to Alaska to pioneer
have returned dissatisfied. When
the ones who remained get Alaska
developed to a point where every
home has electric light, radio, fur
mace and bath tubs these sturdy pi-
oneers can return and take up the
strenuous job of pioneering.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-29

NlIIE MAN who is built along the
lines that make it possible for
him to wear a belt with comfort,
does not, we sincerely believe, re-
alize what a lot he has to be thank
full for.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-29

don't let your dollar
become a tramp
DIFFERENCE In DOLLARS
Tramp olar-the dollar that spent
from
est with it's Shome" cirua-
ton home" benefit shome" profits
Thought O these dollars marked "One Hundred
dollar continues to multiply tsef-at home
community interests mutual
of Kennewck and surrounding territory
in prosperous
the individual prosperity.
to O dollar i'm
than Tramp" dollar possibly
thought hundred
other fellow the out0f-0wn field must
a
big truth n worthy of your thought
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-07
SOURDOUCH TELLS OF WINDS
 AND MOSQUITOES MATANUSKA

the New Pioneers", and she an Alaskan who has presum- ably travelled all over the Ter ritory. want to give the ex- periences of an old Alaskan who has pulled a sled by the neck from Seward (Where you had to walk around the big stumps in the streets) to the now famous valley of Ma tanuska. 1 disagree with one of her statements, where she says the wind does not blow hard there. 1 will tell you of one experience l had in the valley. We carried a 7X9 tent and had a fairly good supply of grub. It was blowing when we made camp, but when we
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-07
S2,lOO,3lO.59 Gold
 Bullion Shipped
 From Nome 1885
Figures Represent Gold Pro. duced From Nome and A Dozen or More Sections of Seward Peninsula 1885
 Season Gold Mining

Chas. w. Thornton of the Nome Railway Express Ag- ency stated the total amount of gold bullion shipped out of Nome via Railway Express, to Seattle, totaled $2,100, ,310.- 59 for the season of 1885!
 The exact figure for the to tai shipment in 1884 was not obtainable, but it was thought that this years shipment of gold exceeded the 1884 re- port by at least one-half a million dollars.
 Gold shipped through Nome in this manner, comes from a dozen or more mining sec- tions on Seward Peninsula, and testifies forcefully to the fact that the Nome placer fields, and the numerous oth- CT mining areas in this vicin- ity, are producing enough gold annually to be up near the top of the list of the high est producers.
 The mining season of 1885 was slow to get under way due to the extremely heavy snowfall of last winter and a late spring, and yet this dist rict produced over two mill ion dollars in a few short months, which was shipped to Seattle via steamer. This fig ure does not include any ship ments made through the mail or carried out personally, and there is no way at the present of telling how much gold was shipped by this route.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-07
N. A. T. Gets Word Herman and Party
 0 K Near Dawson

The welcome news con- corning the evident safety of Pilot Jack Herman of The Northern Air Trans port Inc, and his five pass engers, was received this afternoon by the local of- flee of the NAT from its Fairbanks office. Follow ing is the copy of the tele- gram:
 Lynn arrived noon to- day. Vic Ross and two oth- CTS on search. Jack Herman and party OK near Daw- son. Signed: Marie Kiern- man. The telegram was dated Nov. ', 12:45 P. M.