davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19

Here is a very practical scarf that
Is easy to make and costs SO little.
It's made with the large filet stitch,
Is very lacy and car be used as a
decorative cover on many articles In
the home. When using a number 5
steel crochet hook and number Ii
cotton, the scarf will measure about
- by "a inches when finished. Buffet
set and chair set to match this scarf
were shown a few weeks ago.
This package. No. 7O7. contains
sufficient cream color Mountain Craft
crochet cotton to complete the scarf,
also Instructions, black and white
diagram for easy counting of meshes'
and a crochet hook. Write our
crochet department i~nclosing 40 cents
for the complete package, No. 7I. OF
send 10 cents if you want the in
structicn sheet with diagram only.
Address Home Craft Co.-Dept. d
Nineteenth and st. Louis Avenue
St. Louis, Mo.
When writing for any Information
inclose a stamped addressed envelope
for reply.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19
= n. recn,red "a the treatment

Of time required for the treatment
Most Of his treatmenrs were accom-
panied by religious or mystical cere.
monies and dances, In which he Inn
plored the gods to help him extri-
cate the evil influence that was caus
ing the pain. He believed in curing
.Iike with like; for example. 2
wasp sting was treated with crushed
wasps' nests, and snake bites were
treated with Juices from vines that
twisted and curved like snakes.
Asthma, called false breath. was
treated with fat from a black hen. Il
this did not effect a cure. the patient
was given red peppers, salt and
strongly antiseptic a~stringent leaves
Of the mimosa rree made into tea.
If both Of these failed, then the
patient smoked a cigar Of black to-
bacco which contained chill peppers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19
KNEW MUCH OF
MEDICAL LORE
Science Indebted to South
American Shaman.

Though the patients Of the sha-
man, the early South American
tribal medicine man. are believed to
have survived mostly In spite OF his
cures rather than because of them.
the modern world is indebted to the
shaman for many discoveries in the
medical field. Equipped with only
a few knives of obsidian or flint, the
teachings of predecessors. and q 70
year apprenticeship during which he
lived a life Of celibacy, the shaman
discovered Cascara sagrada, quinine,
cocaine, sarsaparilla and ipecac for
medicinal uses. He allowed his pa
TENTS to chew coca plant leaves,
from which we derive cocaine, in or
der to produce a mild anesthesia.
All this has been told by Billy Teel
Mettel in an article on Medicine in
Ancient America" which appeared In
Hygeia, the Health Magazine.
The, Aztecs recognized the con
tagious nature of certain diseases
and Isolated patients suffering from
those diseases. Farther south In
Peru, the Incas practiced q bold
form of modern surgery, trephining
or skull surgery. They performed as
many as five operations on the same
patient, though no one knows the
reason for these operations unless
they were done for religious or mys.
teal reasons.
The bone binder cured sprains,
fractures, d~islocations and contu.
sions. He bandaged the part, and
massaged and poulticed with Ruellia
albicaulis, which has been used In
this manner for centuries.
The medicine nan had to respond
to all calls of the sick and was paid
only when he effected a cure. Hi
pay was determined by the length
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19
The Future

The man who has confidence in
himself, and has the ability to
match that confidence, need never
be afraid of tomorrow. In fact, he
should welcome it. The future al
ways holds something for the per-
son who keeps his faith In it.-Grit.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19

n. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
I laxative-three for . cathartic.-Adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19

Arts Mission
As the sun colors the flowers, 30
does art color life. :
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16
Wild Man Capture
Is Advertising Stunt

A. M. (Bud) Richter, Benton
County sheriff was here the first of
the week, and asked that the public
be told that the capture of Horse
Heaven Harry, as staged thru the
streets of Kennewick and Pasco last
Saturday was only publicity stunt
on the part Of the Kiwanis Karni-
val committee. Mr.. Richter stated
no authentic reports of the Horse
Heaven hermit or wild man have
been received for several weeks and
he apparently has left this part Of
the state. The publicity stunt was
SO realistic and portrayed so well,
that apparently newspaper CORES
pondents thought it was the real
thing, and county authorities had
some extra explaining to do. The
part of the wild man was taken by
one of the prominent business men
of PaSco, It was stated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16
PARADE OPENS BIG
BAR-B-Q IN PASCO
Three Day Carnival to Honor 1000
New Settlers in Three Rivers
District Opens Tonight

A parade with more than hun
dred entries passed thru the streets
Of Kennewick this evening, adver-
Using the big three day carnival
and barbecue being given in Pasco
The parade had several Kennewick
entries and attracted considerable
attention.
The celebration In Pasco is being
given In honor Of the newcomers
to the three rivers district, nearly
a thousand Of whom have come to
this area to make their homes In
the past year and a half. The big
doings will reach climax Satur-
day when the six steers which are
even now being roasted In the pits,
will be served as q barbecue to the
new settlers.
In addition to the games and
stunts put on by the Pasco Kiwanis
club, a regular carnival, with its
merry-go-round and rides of var
iouS kinds, has been secured. Ju-
venile concessions of various sorts
are also provided and the outlook is
fol- big time this weekend for
Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16
SafeWay Organization
is Twenty Years Old

Twenty years ago In American
Falls, Idaho, Safeway Stores came
into being the outgrowth Of an
idea that foods could be distributed
to consumers at a much lesser cost
in overhead. The wasteful ex-
pense methods In vogue at that
time (1915) In retailing foodstuffs
had become definite burden to
consumers and at the same time
not enough was being returned to
the producer that were rightfully
his share. With the idea In mind
OF correcting this wastefulness be-
tween the producer and the con-
sumner, the first Safeway Store came
into being-in fact the first store
took the shape Of a box-car on the
siding, farmers coming for miles To
enjoy the Sale" This drastic c,,t-
ting out Of waste in distribution
earned Safeway the right to their
slogan, Distribution Without
Waste" which it has blazoned on
its banners and In its advertisements
forthe past 20 years. Safeway was
founded on the principle of fair
ness; fairness to its customers: fair
ness to the producer; fairness to
It's employees. Penalizing the pro-
Queer In order to give "bargain"
to the consumer has never been
the policy of Safeway operators as
mas been attested again and again
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16
Liquidation of Richland
Bank is Completed

Judge Matt L. Driscoll signed or
ders closing the liquidation Of the
Security State Bank of Richland
and approving the cost Of closing
the banks affairs in the Benton
County Superior court the first OF
the week.
The bank went into the hands OF
the state department in March OF
1880, and since then dividends OF
421s% of the deposits or $27,905.6s
have been paid. In addition, prefer
red claims of $9,719.61 were paid In
full, information filed by w. p. Will
ison, deputy banking supervisor
stated. ~ i
Liquidation expenses were listed
as $9,983.61 and the total disburse-
ments was $50, PIG SO. A dividend OF
$81.78 on claims that have not been
filed was renitted to the state SUI
perviSor of banking.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16
HAVE YOU
HEARD THAT
S~sss....sssss
sssssssssss

Miss Lena Wade and Miss Edna
Dorwart will leave Friday for Seat
tie where they will continue studies
at beauty school. Miss Dorwart
has been here for several weeks re-
covering from an appendicitis OPP
Grafton. Miss Wade has been visit
ing her parents.
Mrs. G. II. Shanafelt, Mrs. C. F.
Winkenwerder, Mrs. w. II. Withers
and Mrs. r. e. Reed entertained
Monday with q one o'clock bridge
luncheon at the Reed home. Eleven
tables Of bridge were In play fol-
lowing the luncheon. Bridge honors
went to Mrs. ii. r.. Vibber, high !:
Mrs. Arthur Thrasher, second and
Mrs. Mckinley Desgranges, low.
Mrs. w. A. Jordan and son F. E.
Jordan and Miss Marie Riley of
Bickleton were weekend guests at
the Rolla Gaggoner home. Mrs. Jor-
dan Is Mrs. Waggoner's mother and
MIR. Jordan is her brother. Mr.. and
Mrs. Olin McMurray and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Eldon of Yakima were
Sunday visitors at the Waggoner
home. They were house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper. r,
~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16
EVENTUALITIES

Friday, May IL
Kennewick Needle club, with Mrs
D. F. CressweN.
Valley grange, 8 o'clock.
Pasco Kiwanis Karnival
Yakima Pioneer Days celebration
Saturday, May 18
Liberty Theatre, "Party Wire"
Yakima Pioneer Days celebration
Pasco Kiwanis Karnival
Pie social Finley hall.
Locust Grove dance.
s*++
Sunday, May H.
Churches, see notices.
Baseball games, fairgrounds and
park.
Baccalaureate services at M. E.
church, 8 O'Clock.
Liberty Theatre, same as Satur-
day.
Monday, May 10
Library Guild.
$500
Tuesday, May IL
Eastern Star.
Free sewing classes 1850. Mrs. Joe
Smalley.
VERA band 1880, Pasco high
school.
Kiwanis
w. G. T. o., Mrs. A. v. Lewis, 2
Wednesday, May 81
Kennewick Bridge club, Mrs. z.
G. Clifford, o'clock.
Christian Ladies' Aid
Eighth grade graduation, 2 pm.
Business Girls picnic on Esther
Hatch lawn. $3.50 pm.
Thursday, May 81
Chamber Of commerce.
Free sewing classes, Mrs. Joe
Smalley, 1:S0 pm.
VERA band, 1880, Pasco.
High school graduation, 8 pm.
Eighth grade picnic In city park.
Pink and Green Club, Mrs. Nc
Kinley Desgranges.
AA+A
Friday, May a.
Current Events, Mrs. I. Serier.
n
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16
NATION WILL VOTE
ON WHEAT PROGRAM
All Washington Wheat Growers to
Participate in Referendum
on May 25th

Washington wheat growers viii
cast their votes in a national refer
endum, May IS, on whether they
wish to continue q wheat adjust
| ment program for 1886 and future
years, announces F. E. Balmer
State director of extension. A ma
jority Of the $4,000 wheat produc-
ers In the state are expected to ex-
press their sentiments on the basic
principles of the program and the
need for its continuance.
The new program as tentatively
proposed will follow the fundamen-
tai features of the first program
with additional emphasis upon pos
sibilities Of shifting land In drought
and erosion areas to grass and soil
binding crops.
Strictly voluntary, the new con-
tract is proposed for the four years,
1886 t 1899 inclusive, but may be
terminated by producers at the
end Of one year through q national
referendum If Is percent Of produc-
ers in any region petition for It. The
contract may be terminated by the
Secretary Of agriculture II q re-
viSed plan satisfactory to q major
ity Of the contract signers is de-
veloped.
The base acreage period will be
the years 1880 to 1892 inclusive and
the base production period 1928 to
1892 inclusive as under the first
program. Each producers allot-
ment will remain 81 percent Of his
base production. Greater flexibility
in fixing base acreage Of individual
growers will be provided to permit
adjustments In line with sound
farming practices.
The required adjustment In any
one year will not exceed Is per-
cent Of the base. The present pro-
gram provides that as much as 20
percent adjustment may be asked
but the greatest percentage asked
for was Is percent in 1894.
The proposed new program con-
templates greater responsibility for
the local county wheat production
control associations.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16
WEED DISTRICT OFF

Benton County commissioners
have decided to abandon the forma-
ton Of weed districts near Benton
City, following a special meeting
held there recently. Seventy ranch
ers had asked the formation of the
district so assessments could be
levied against land to conduct a
weed control program, but fifty
farmers whose lands were free from
noxious weeds protested, claiming
that it would be unfair to assess one
farmer to clean up another mans
land.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16
STUDY SCHOOL BUDGETS

e. g. Smith will go to Prosser
Monday as q member Of the Benton
County school budget review COM
mittee and they will pass on the
proposed 1935-1936 expenditures of
Is school districts in the county, &C
cordtng to an announcement made
by Olaf Strandwold, county school
superintendent. The committee Is
the same as last year, and other
members besides Mr.. Smith are:
Fred Gilhuly Of White Bluffs, Mrs.
3. e. McGregor Of Prosser and Mr..
StraudWold.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16
80 Attend the Annual
Junior Senior Banquet

Covers were laid for 100 at the
junior senior banquet held in the
basement of the Methodist church
Wednesday evening. The faculty
and school board members an d
their wives were guests. The ban
quet was cooked and served by the
Methodist Ladies Aid and the girls
of the sophomore class. The high
school boys sextette sang several
numbers. Virginia Carpenter read
the class prophesy and Josephine
Smith read the class will. James
Giard, president of the junior class
acted as POSTMASTER and his broth
er, Kenneth Giard responded for
the senior class. He is president
of the senior class.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16
TAXES COMING ON

The largest single tax payment
In Benton County was made Tues
day when the Union Pacific rail-
road sent the treasurer a check fol-
$21 ,130.28 This was for full pay
ment Of real and personal taxes
levied against the company proper
ty. The second largest check was
given to the treasurer recently by
the Pacific Power & Light COM
pany. It amounted to slightly more
than $4,000. According to offic-
ials the Union Pacific Is the only
railroad company that has paid
its current taxes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16
VISITS PRossER CLUB

More than a dozen members of
the local Kiwanis club went to
Prosser yesterday noon to put on
the program for the Rotary club
there. The octet, under the direc-
ton Of Homer Siegfried, made q
big hit with the club members at
the county seat, as also did q
Wop" skit staged by Mr.. Siegfried
as a surprise stunt. Mrs. Siegfried
was accompanist for several NUM-
berS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16

have come right up the ranks from
store clerk.
As boosters for home products,
Safeway Stores have taken second
place to none, employing local men
with homes right in the community
they serve and active in local af-
fairs. An outstanding feature OF
Sideways policy has been the fea-
turing Of nationally known and adj
vertised brands at saving prices.
In celebration Of 20 years OF sue
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16

in Sideways Producer = Consumer
Campaigns to relieve over-produc-
ton Of crops. AS to fairness to en-
ployees, Safeway Stores have always
maintained that q satisfied en-
ployee is its best asses and have
always paid a wage scale higher
than the average in similar lines
of endeavor and have rewarded
faithful service with promotion-in
fact with the exception OF a very
few, all executives of the company
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16
MOTHERS, FATHERS AND
SONS BANQUET is HELD

i The agriculture students of Ken
newick high school were hosts tx
their mothers and fathers at s
! Father, Mother and Son banque
held in the gym at the local high
school building Friday evening
May 10. Covers were laid for 80.
Miss Nicholson and the girls Oh
the Home Economics department
served. They cannot be too high
~ commended for the very effic-
lent way they handled the work in
spite of the limited facilities and
cramped quarters in which they
have to work. Their splendid coop
Grafton with the Future Farmers
made the evening real success.
Many favorable comments were re-
ceived.
Albert Sonderman acted as toast
master. Mr.. E. S. Black, Superin-
tendent of schools, gave the well
coming address. John Stafford, Du-
ane McNan and Wendell Van Nj
man gave talks. Mrs. Lee Lampson
responded for the mothers.
Mr.. -. F. Beegle responded for
the fathers. Group singing was led
by Miss Catherine Miller, accom-
panied by Dorothy Allison. w. S.
Horn. assistant state supervisor of
vocational education, gave the main
address Of the evening. MIR. Horn
came all the way from Pullman to
be at the banquet.
This very successful banquet was
sponsored by the local chapter of
the Future Farmers of America,
national organization of students
taking vocational agriculture.
The list Of guests follows: Mr..
Horn, Mrs. Chellis, Mr. and Mrs. L.
NJ. Lampson, Mr.. and Mrs. E. s.
Black, Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Foraker,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Edwards, Mr..
Ralph Stafford, Mr.. r. A. Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Beegle, Mrs.
w. II. Biegel, Mr. and Mrs. F. w.
Hembree, Mrs. E. Hembree, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. II. Sonderman, Mr.. and
Brs. G.. A. Carlson, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. s. Babcock, Mrs. II. Otte, Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Keller, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Minden, Mrs. McNall, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. II. Shields, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. j. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
Barbee, MIR. and Mrs. G. r. Jung
str1lm, Miss E. Moulton, Miss r.
Savage, Miss G. Miller, Miss I. Nc
Gee, Miss e. Doerner, Miss II
Michaelson, Mrs. L. Church, Mr.
and Mrs. w. w. Skuse, Mr.. and Mrs
E. G. Tweet, Leslie Lewis, Bob
Rupp, Lloyd Vinson, Albert Knight,
and the high school sextette, who
sang several numbers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16
STRANGE BUT TRUE

Transatlantic wireless is just 80
years old.
It is estimated that of each 100
bushels Of corn produced In the o..
s. AZ bushels are fed to hogs, Is to
cattle, IA to horses, 10 to poultry
and one to sheep, while three bu-
shells go to live stock in cities and
nine bushels go to industrial uses.
OF the 100000 automobiles in
use in the United States, IL ,000, 900
are five years old, 100000 are six
years old and 100000 are seven
years old.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16
20 TONS IN DAY

Yesterday the local cannery made
its first full run, turning out 20
tons Of processed asparagus, &C
cording to A. M. Cleland. A crew
Of 112 people, all but about IS of
whom were women, worked eight
and half hours on the job. Today,
the plant also operated q full shift.
Cutting for the cannery will con-
tinue, Mr.. Cleland anticipates. un-
TIL the middle of June at least.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16

cessful grocery merchandising y.
way Stores are staging a V,ar :, s J.
ebration Sale lasting a fun ~
May 18th to 2Srd, inclusive nee ne.
ing this sale Safeway stor.. ullf'
ding their utmost to show az an
probation for the loyal patru.a ~
accorded them by their tho,,oonaN
OF customers thIuout the r..9d
and are offering literally h,,r uoa
and hundreds Of "extSa ASnule9
values in foods. Speciar
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE-Used electric washer,
electric range, electric vacuum
cleaner, ice boxes, coal ranges,
laundry stove, dresser, coil springs,
beds, new spring filled mattresses,
dining tables. chairs, Beste's Hdwe,
Kennewick, Wash. Tsp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16

FOR SALE-White Leghorn fryers
11s to 21s lbs; SOC and 40c a
piece. Will deliver in city. phone
32x3. B. Kempe. Tsp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16
WHEAT BALLOT ASKS
ONLY ONE QUESTION
Farmers Have Experience Of One
Program to Base Decision Re-
garding Continuance of Plan

Benton county wheat producers
will be asked to vote on one simple
question when they go to the COM
munity polls to cast their ballots in
the national wheat referendum on
Saturday, May IS. The question is:
do you favor continuing a wheat
adjustment program to follow the
present one, which expires with the
1885 crop year?" announces Waldo
w. Skuse, county agent. Farmers
will have their experience with one
program on which to base their de-
ciSior, for. the future
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16

Friday, May "a
Current Events, Mrs. I. Serier.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16
s.w BANDIP

Bandip treated bands Kill the
worms at 4 period when they are
most susceptible TO an attack. The
grower may yery easily treat his
own bands st q low cost wifh
.Sherwin-Williams Bandip and &C.
cure o uniform costing of Beta
Napthol on the bands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16

f stf9o]
F. poi
ulO0e|
. At
raise
lot OF
side 4
Ndps,|
In
donal
or a p
card
wranf|
have
they
1Cly.
Hl1oneJ|
Mai
this a
his fi|
uteS |
everve|
annS.o|
Evening star., 1935-04-14

Warren C. Fairbanks, the Indian
apolis News; Fred S. Ferguson. New
York; Carter Field, the Boston Her
aid: Henry P Fletcher. chairman,
Republican National Committee;
Mark Foote, Grand Rapids Press;
Rudolph Forster, executive clerk,
White House; ]. D. Perry Francis. st.
Louis, and Wilfred j. Funk, New
York.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
EDUCATIONAL BODY
TOINSTALL SOCIETIES
National Institute Plans Three
New Units Here and in
Baltimore.

Three new societies of the National
Institute of Adult Education will be
installed within the next two weeks
here and in Baltimore, and field rep
resentatives are preparing for extern
sion of the institutes course to elgnt
other cities soon.
On Tuesday a society will be In
augurated in Baltimore, where Ralph
Williams is field representative OF the
institute. DR.. Charles B. Hale of the
University of Maryland and DR.. Wall
ter H. E. Jaeger of Georgetown Uni
versity, national directors of educa-
ton, will conduct the initial meeting.
The Plato Society of the institute
will be inaugurated here on Wednes-
day. the third group to be organized
in Washington. On April %, the
Stevenson Society will be inaugurated
at Takoma Park.
The national institute offers courses
in economics, history, literature. poll
tical science and international rela-
tions, which for the college-trained
man or woman brings his instruction
up to date and correlates each of these
phases of instruction. For the high
school graduate the institute largely
makes up the deficiencies lacking
without college training.
DR.. William F. NotZ, dean OF the
School of Foreign Service at George
town; DR.. James Brown Scott, secre-
tary of the Carnegie Foundation for
International Peace; former Ambas-
sador william S. Culbertson and DR..
Lewis C. Cassidy, California educa-
tor, constitute the institutes Advisory
Council