davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TEAM IN LEAD

SAN FRANCISCO. June i1.Up
The American-Bel team OF
Jack Mccoy and Archie Bollaert
last night continued in the lead IN
the six day bicycle race here, with
the second place German team of
Freddie Schultz and George MeGz
holding high point standing.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
.rEAN ANDERSON
WINS BRITISH GOLF

U.P)-Jean Anderson today won the
British Women's golf championship
by beating Doris Park, ana in
the 36 hole final match. They wer=
all square at the end of the morn
ing round. This Was an all-Scottisn
final.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
ANNUAL TENNIS
TOURNEY OPENS

DEL MONTE, Calf, June IL
U.P)-The 10th annual Del Mont !,
tennis championship opened here
today with outstanding players
from both northern and southern
California entered.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. June II dU.P9-
Livestock.
Hogs as. steady II Is cents high
CT. Grain fed sI1.75-S12.25.
cattle $50, holdoVerS 293. steady
Coed fed steers S1o,S5 Medium
steers SSgb. Few heifers SS.25 Cows
$50 Gutter grades S3.25-S4.75. Bulls
quoted 10 S6.T5.
calves 80, steadE. Nraiers ss.ae-
-. aa Calves SS.8o down.
sAeUp nanu, medium To good
epsans lambs quoted at ss.5o-Sliss
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
MAN ACCUSED IN
MILLION GOLD THEFT

LEAD. S. D.. June II. WP)-Parks
Du Pont. accused of leading a gang
suspected Of stealing as much as
1000, 900 worth of gold ore from
the Homestake Mining company,
was held under $1,000 bond today.
awaiting cife'iit court action.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
Markets At
A Glance
by United Press

Stocks l to 1 points lower in light
trading.
Bonds lower. 4. :. government is
sues -irregularly lower
Curb stocks lower lndustrials
leading.
Foreign Exchange irregular with
pound sterling easy.
Cotton steady around previous
close.
Grains: wheat L. to IL lower:
new corn u higher TO - lower. old
corn Il higher; oats = 10 ] "a lower
rye ] 10 3k lower.
Rubber extends early gains.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
l. A. GRAINS

Los ANGELES, June Il. U.PD-
Corr, transcontiDental 81 60 $40
Corn. yellow film. -. $2.05-$2:lO
BARLEY. Cal, feed, sacked $1.55-Sf.60
Wheat. cal, sacked $1.72h-$1.774
Milo, Cal. sacked -. 52.00-S2.05
Kaffir No. 2. white S2.10-S2.15
6sis Caiff. ,.. sI.65-Sl.70
Barley feed ..#.....=... Sl:52hg - 81 =
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11

imately 100. The new invaders
though are arriving in constantly
increasing numbers and 1t will
not be long until hundreds of blue
fins day will be marked up on
the Logs of the sports fis,lins
craft.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11

Not a great deal is being heard
these days from Imperial Valley
ocean fishermen. It's the weather.
Hot weather and fishing are syn
onymous. However, while awaiting
the advent of more tuna and hot
weather, why not be thankful FOR
our cool west winds?
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
TODAY'S
SPORTS PARADE
BY HENRY McLEMORE

flatly state that the rough on the
Oakland Hills Golf course is the
toughest ever faced by a National
open field
Copyright 1897 by United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
The
Tackle Box
BY GEO. f. BUCKLIN

Good news for ocean anglers!
DR.. George F.. McEWen, interna-
tionally famed oceonogNpher, sta
toned at ScrippS Institute, La Jo-
LA, announced recently that tie
ocean temperature was above nor
NAL and would probably continue
that way during the balance of
the summer.
II the scientific gentelman's
prognostication is true, deep-Sea
fishermen may look forward to D
profitable tuna season. The warm
er the water, the farther north
reaches the annual Western Paci-
fic tuna migration. Tuna we're
plentiful in San Diego offshore
waters last summer but the main
invasion of the huge schools tailed
to reach southern California wa
terS.
A fair idea of how recent tuna
catches are shaping up may be
cleaned from glance at the Logs
of the Star 81 Crescent Boat COM
pany's Sea Angler" and Star Ar
gler" Tuesday, A. M. Coast, Tor
rance, brought a bluef:a - gail
that scaled 20 pounds. On the same
day, Mrs. Geo. Babbitt of Santa
Monica, caught 26-pounder. like.
wise, Elmer Whitman of San Diego,
took 81 pound fish on Wednes-
day, his first of the season. John
E. Erramuspe, Morena, took the
Wednesday jackpot with 90
pound bluefin. Thursday, A. M.
Coast, stepped forth again and
annexed two tuna, weighing 10
lbs. and 1872 pounds respectively
Similar good catches were report
ed by other sports fishing craft.
The Middle Grounds and WaOei
adjacent to the South Island Oh
the Coronados, seems to be the Ia
yored spots for tuna at presen
The best results are being obtained
by "Three-Six" gear. Heavy tackle
is disdained by these overgrown
members of the mackeral family.
90
Ell Centro sports fishermen Will
miss rare treat Friday, June ID.
Arthur w. PonSford, one OF the
most versatile speakers and FORE
most ocean fishing authority on
the Pacific coast, was scheduled
10 present one of his famous illus
trated lectures on deep-sea FISH
ing before the angling fraternity
OF FL Centro. Art was obliged to
cancel the date owing to a throat
infection. 1t is to be hoped that
:. speedy recovery will permit nm
t., keep the engagement 'ater.
%
Meanwhile, yellowtail fishing
continues to be good. Several thou
sand of the fork tails were brought
in on the live-bait boats last week.
The total tuna catch during thc
same interval amounted To apDlaDX-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11

Los ANGELES. June IL tG.P9-
Security First Natl. .... 52ls 80
Transameriea .......... 12h 13
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
L. A, BUTTER De EGGS
l.. Il. Hay

Los NGELES. June II. fU.PJ-
l.. S. No. ! extra ieary S20.50- S21 90
U. s. No. ............. S1S.00-S19.O0
L. S. No. leafy .... S17.50-Si5. 90
l.. S. No. g. good mixed s16.00-s17. 90
fTbese prices represent wholesale
quotations. Retail prices generally
run 800 higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11

Meanwhile, yellowtail fishing
continues to be good. Several thou
sand of the tails were brought
in on the live-bait boats last week.
The total tuna catch during The
same interval amounted TO approx
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
FLAX MARKETS
L. A. BANKS

90
Evening star., 1937-05-16

Sixteen Pages
In Color
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-19

IF AUTUMN comes will you be
L left behind with faded summer
frocks, Madam? No, no, many
times no-that is, not if you will
but accept this cordial invitation
from Sew Your-Own. It's the
easy way to become frock-sure of
chic for yourself and your daugh-
ters, as well. So Madam, why not
sew, sew, sew-your-own!
A Dutch Treat.
1t isn't often mother gets break
OTIS beauty before age, you know
but this trip she does. Sew-Your-
Own has designed, especially for
her, an all-occasion frock (above
lefD that's simply lovely to look
at. If fathers compliments have
become a bit rusty from lack of
use, this frock will bring them
back to their former brightness.
It's pretty in any fabric: gingham,
silk crepe, rayon prints, percale,
or sheer wool
It's a treat, too, for mother when
she finds a dress for Little Sis
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-19
Notary PubIic'S Oath

A notary public is public Of
ficer who takes Acknowledgement
of, or otherwise attests or certifies,
deeds and other writings, or copies
of them, usually under his official
seal, to make them authentic, and
takes affidavits dispositions, and pro-
tests of negotiable paper. In the
United States appointments are
made by the governors of the states.
The oath is as follows: Il do SOL
emnly swear that I will support the
Constitution of the United States
and the Constitution of the state Of
(name of state) and that will faith
fully and inpartially discharge the
duty of notary public for name of
county,, according Il, the best of my
skill and ability; so help me God. )"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-19
Voice Reveals Character

. An indication of character which
concerns the face is the voice, which
can tell you quite lot about per-
son. Weak colorless voices, accord
ing to a writer in Pearson's Lon
don Weekly, belong to weak color
less people. Harsh voice, harsh,
gross nature. High pitched, uncon-
vincing, emotional. Musical, diplo-
matte, refined. Deep voice, power
full, courageous, forceful. Here, of
course, one must not overlook the
difference in male and female
voices. For irg1ance, the woman
with low-modulated voice, without
it being harsh, is usually deeply
emotional though she may not show
it to outsiders. She is refined. true
blue"-a thoroughbred
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-19
Sentenced to the Salt Mines.

morning they
Mexican friend accusing him of hitting him for
matters that Emil had broken the
haymaker He told
refused believe
Emil said he had tossed it.
They back to make him
in couldn't
Mcintosh
without anything
They'd be
they'd find him.
Emil right On
his life The told him he had
nand-the
mil said, back aive
had a which would the Mex
taking a while, wasn't
thenth he mines. They
EN- backin in then period waiting.
Tough Days in the Prison Cell.
The uncertainty driving Emil half
but There of
for
beds We slept the
floor blanket shared cigarettes with
blankets with
with those fellows until night
vast
with arihuana and he lost
in
and grngo particular sit
position the wall to make I'd be alive the
day.
guards talk him
guards spoke tenday
third while
prison the street he had made break for the
brought down with puueI ne
died l was talking him."
rushing in to see
right had been shot But that
him back to the post
hghack them their way across the
international bridge
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-19

undoubtedly the frock TO wear
when your escort, the time, and
the place are important.
The Patterns.
Pattern 1872 is designed for sizes
"a to 46. Size SO requires 42s yards
OF 35-inch material.
Pattern 1887 is designed for sizes
4, 6, g.. 10, and II years. Size 6
requires 2 yards of 35-inch mate
rial, plus rs yard contrasting.
Pattern 1927 is designed for sizes
II to 20 go to 38 bust). Size l6 re-
quires 4A yards of 39-inch mate
rial, plus 3l2 yards of cord for lac
ing. With long sleeves, AS yards
required.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
I'll w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Ill.
Price of patterns, is cents (in
coins) each.
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-19
Calendar of Events

Life is not dated merely by
years. Events are sometimes the
best calendar. There are epochs
in our existence which cannot be
ascertained by a formal appeal to
the registry.-Earl of Beacons-
field.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-19
lloyd &i86oc'sssz
ADVENTURES CLUB
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES 41'
OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELF aas>I
" Terror in Old Mexico"
By FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter

ERE'S yarn from Emil Berg of Brooklyn, N. Y.-the
story of how in November, 1927 he faced of the
terrible fates any imagine. You know, in
Russia the worst sentence be given stretch
in the horrible salt mines of Siberia
Most the salt die the hardhps Those who
shadows of they
in. n saltmne
which, I'm told the Siberia They
In fact,
them back at all
And where they Emil Berg!
happened while Emil the the border He
stationed Laredo with the Fourth Field and he the
Mexican
prohibition in the states and
beer harder this side Of the border.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-19

that's as carefully planned as the
captivating model above center
1t gives the growing girl the 1uffing
out she needs in the shoulders, and
the prettily fiared skirt offers her
graceful poise indoors, plus full
freedom for activity out of doors.
Chic for the G. F.
And treat for all concerned is
the frock SeW-Your-Own has Gre
ated for The Girl Friend. She may
be collegiate, high schoolish, a
steno, mothers helper, or young
lady of leisure, but whatever she
is she'll look the part and prettier
in a take-off on Pattern 1927. 1t is
new, novel, and easy to sew. 1t is
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-19
Emil Laid Out a Bad Mexican.

On the
started for
international bridge the Rio
serte and asked his
boxing Fort Mcintosh bowl
sprety thought that
hadr and-wel-u wanted to talk
reached for his hip and Emil found
looking the business end of fOrty-fve
Mexican chose that moment
down the street only took
He his whole hundred and fly
caught the Mexican
Emil down picked
uph the bushes and continued on his
bridge, strolng along
surely when he got there he
friend Mexican who had
talking
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-19
TOUR TOwn-uOuR STORES

includes homes surrounding the
there for the accommodation and the
farm homes The merchants who advertise Specials
both quality and prices
La gaceta., 1937-05-14
PrograEna de la
Sinf6nica de Tampa

Una Guiana nacida en- Ybor
City, Srta. Mercy Martinez
Ybor, cantara ell domingo en- ell
concerto de la orquesta Sinf6
MICA de Tampa, que dirige Ell
notable maestro Maxine Eche
garay, Y que Sc dara en- ell Au-
ditorio de la ciudad, parque de
Plant, ell domingo dfa Is del
,presente, a las 8 de la tarde.
Cantante de hermosa VOC,
de aplomo inalterable, de tenn
~peramento lirico y gran inteli-
gencia; repetidas veces Sc nos
habl6 con gran encomio de los
conciertos en- Cuba y en- este
pals Menados por la Srta. Mer-
cy Martinez Ybor, meta del
fundador de esta ciudad y ma
cida en- Ybor City. Cursados
sus estudios en- la Habana Y Els
tados Unidos, fue sin embar :
60, en- la Habana, donde Sc dio
q conocer como notable can
tante, haciendose acompanar
,en sus audiciones radiof6nicas
por la orquesta del gran com.
positor Y mnsico cubano Ernes
to Lecuona.
Ell programa de la orquesta
La gaceta., 1937-05-14
El Party dsl Centre Espahol

En- algunos lugares mas que
en- otros Sc siente florecer Ell en-
tusiasmo, como las plantas que
Sc desarrollan mas en- unos ties
tos que en- otros, aunque sea
igual Ia terra en- que estan
sembradas y ell abono que las
alimenta.
Nos sugiere esta considera-
ci6n, un tanto filos6fica, la re-
union celebrada anoche, orga-
nizada por ell presidente del
Centre Espanol, Sr. Ramon
Fernandez Rey, en- ell salon de
fiestas de la cervecerfa LA
Tropical en- honor de las Sec
clones todas que con la direc-
ci6n cooperan.
Sin reclamo alguno, con so
10 correr la voz; pas6 esta del
Presidente, Sir. Rey, a los en-
tusiastas grupos que constitu-
yen las Secciones, y como 81
obedecieran a un conjuro, ALI
Sc hallaron presentes para dis
frutar, con la algeria de los
amos mozos, del homemade que
q su entusiasmo y dedication
a la sociedad en- que militan,
les ofrecia la direction en- pie
no.
Angel de la Riva, presiden-
tie de la Secci6n de Recreo, con
gran n1mero de sus componen
ties; Manuel Fernandez Rubio,
de la Secci6n de Propaganda;
Jer6nimo Gonzalez, de la Sec
ci6n de I~ntereses; Patricia
Broadway, de las Damas de
Recreo; Luisa Guerra, de la
Secci6n Recreativa de West
Tampa, con una linda y nutri-
da delegation en- la que figu-
raban Dora Martinez, Nora
Lores, Olivia Fernandez, Mary
Cohalla, Francis Aguirre, Els :
peranza Perez, Gloria Muniz,
Gloria Martinez y Anita Paz
la lindisima Josefina Villadon
ga, como representation de la
suprema belleza, Y personajes
distinguidos del concrete v la
industrial.
A todos satisfizo por igual
ell celeberrimo cocinero Jose
Varela, con su ternero asado,
del que Sc repartieron sendas
raciones rociadas continuamen
tie con la espumosa laguer de
LA Tropical, que .anoche sa-
La gaceta., 1937-05-14
Ell Crfmen de la
Gale Leganitos

Este es ell alarmante titulo
de la graciosa comedia espa :
nola, en- dos actos, escogida pa
ra la function que Sc dara Ell do
mingo en- ell teatro del Centric
Obrero, auspiciada por la Her
mandad de Obreros de la In :
dustria del pan.
Ell tel6n Sc descorrera a las
ocho en- punto y despues de la
function Sc ofrecera un magnf-
La gaceta., 1937-05-14
IIIsTA DE C~ONTRIBUYEN-
TIES .
(Viene de la 49,

Shop, Eagle Zareteria, Hsnry's
Barber Shop, Frente Popular
Grocery, West Tampa Poultry,
F. Vito, Ell Cometa Grocery, La
Habanera Drug Store, Charles
Place, Amorelli Zapateria, Ma
rios Filling Station, CarUso
Grocery, Nicolas Hernandez,
Tomassino Grocery, Stoves
Serice vStation, G. G. Grocery,
Hilario Prieto, r. Portocarre-
re, aBrberia de Patiio, Jose
Fuentes, Isidro Casalin, D. Sill
va, A. Montero, Barberia de Pc
drito, Delgado's Famous Cigar,
Adela Diaz, Grand Orient Res
taurant, Jca's Barberia, Arti-
llery Filing Sta, A. Hernandez,
champion Sn0e SnOps Luis Sa-
dita, Mrs. Suarez Cafe, I'm A
migo, Charles Menendez, Mase-
da Barberfa, Maseda Cafe, ]. c..
Fernandez, Polo, Cabal Groce-
ry, PENN Cafe, Oscar Cuervo,
Paraiso Grocery jesus @villa-
nueva, Juan Alvarez, Alberto
Vazquez, Margarita's Store, Co
lumbia Bakery, Amorelli Buch-
anan Store, Mick Genexe, Luis
Rodriguez, La Habanera Gro
Gerry, Emilio del Rio, Jose Cato.
Ricardo Soto, JESUS Perez,
La gaceta., 1937-05-14
NOTAS MJAN

bfa meior que en- ocasiones an
teriorey. La ibelleUa salpicada6
con sus encantos las libacionA
del nectar" y &e'
La orq1estaa"La TfNQical@
echo tanbien el resto-.-..A Qli-
"a porQAe los mdsicos Sc sfShe
ran payge integrante de la fies-
ia por la correction Y delica-
deza con que Sc les trataba,
|quiza porque ell go les hiciera
yer ell pentagrama mas ildmi-
nado, 10 cierto es que Jamas
cant6 Artigas como anoche, nj
dirigi6 ell Currito con mas o.
cierto. Cantante Y parties alta
caban con tai seguridad que
los compases de los danzones
salfan chorreando@ guarapo.
Hasta las doce, Y algo mas,
Sc prolong6 la velada.
iAtenci6n de la Direction
supreme de la sociedad Cen
tro Espanol para con sus fieles
servidores en- Ell conjunto de
las Secciones! i~Juventud entu-
SHASTA y desinteresada que de-
dica con amor a la Sociedad
energias que, en- su exclusion
de egofsmo, nj siquiera consi-
dera cotizables!
Muy buena fiesta la de aver
y, que Sc repitan.--
La gaceta., 1937-05-14

Sc COMPRAN Acciones de
la co4npania Candy Bridge. Di-
rfjase por correo al apartado
5579, Ybor City Station.
La gaceta., 1937-05-14

fico acto de variedades. La en-
trada costara 20 Y 10 centavos
La gaceta., 1937-05-14

sinnf6nica en- que aparecera
Mercedita es Ell siguiente:
! I.-"Procession de Bachus",
0alihes.
nocha-''Heart Wounds" pa :
to on erdas solo), Grieg.
.pin-"Ballet s~uie"
I~-(TambouRin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-08

those of previous decades. It is also
true that for the first time in our
history, the federal government has
attempted to solve the problem thru
egislation-the Wagner Act Great
ing the National Labor Relations
Board.
Admittedly, the Wagner Act is
one sided-it puts responsibilities Of
many kinds upon employers, and
few upon labor. The Supreme Court
spoke of this fact in upholding the
Act, but said there was nothing in
the Constitution to prevent con-
gress from passing one-sided law.
So far, the Wagner Act has certain
ly failed in preventing strikes but
in fairness to the Act, it should be
recorded that it has seldom been in
voked In the recent steel strikes, for
instance, it was not brought into
force. AS result, the adequacy of
the Act remains in question, and is
yet to be proved. General opinion
holds that the Act must be extern
sively revised if it is to achieve real
success.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Rider q, ",
ma were guests over the holiday !.
The c. Z. Lum home.
Miss Ine2 Elliott OF PROSE- u...
'he weekend with home fok
Mr. and Mrs. j. /. Hill hM 4.
Fourth OF July guests, Mr.. INN,
sister and husband, Mr.. and NM
BAKE OF Camas and their son ana
family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blab
and daughters, Grace, Janet ant
Betty, also OF Camas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gentry Brown, for
mer residents here, but now q
Camas are visiting relatives her
this week. They were guests at IA
j. Bryson Brown home Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs. o. w. Engels Ia
as guests over the holiday Mr.. an
Mrs. George X. Troyer and son
Gordon and Stanley OF Spokan
Mr.. Troyer is Mrs. Engers broth,
and Mrs. Troyer is Mr.. Engel
sister.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-08
TAX DODGERS AND
ECONOMY DODGERS

A legitimate campaign against
tax dodgers is something that no.
body can object to. The unusual
part about the present so-called
campaign is, Why was action de-
layed this long if officers of the
government knew that tax evasion
has been a common practice?
If there are loopholes in our tax
laws, surely the Treasury Depart
ment could point them out and
congress could correct the situation
in short order.
The public might be as much in
terested in knowing which of our
public officials are responsible for
permitting tax evasion to continue
in the fragrant manner they claim
as it is in the names Of the tax
evaderS.
In the meantime, however, II
those who talk about saving pen
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-08
LOOKING AHEAD

LOOKING Af1EAO
It hasn't been so very many years
ago. as most Kennewick citizens Will
recall. when the easiest way to get
an argument out of a man was TO
mention good roads" The auto was
just beginning to become popular,
though sentiment was about evenly
divided as to whether it would prove
a permanent method of transporta-
ton or passing fad. The good roads
question was national issue. and
it was possible to find whole fam
lilies divided as to the wisdom OF
building any better roads than
those in use for horse-drawn We
hicles.
Today there is no argument about
it. Everyone from coast-to-coast.
and lakes-to-gulf, is agreed that the
auto will always be this nations
leading mode of transportation and
that the welfare and prosperity of
every community, large or small,
hinges on the condition Of the
roads leading to it. Today the ma
ton would practically collapse If it
were forced to return to gravel
roads and horse-drawn vehicles.
Realizing this, those who are far
seeing are insisting that every new
road that is built be made wide
enough to carry twice the traffic
now operating over it, and that old
roads, as they are repaired, be
made correspondingly wide. The day
is not far distant when about 30
percent of the roads now in use in
this country will be unable to carry
safely and speedily the amount OF
traffic that will be seeking to use
them.
It is good point for our road
builders to keep in mind. 1t will be
to the interest of the taxpayers, in
the long run, to build wide roads
from now on, and to make the old
ones wider as quickly as convenient.
Then the job won't have to be done
twice, at twice the cost.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-08
WATCH THE WATER

While some states now carefully
mark the source of drinking water
along their main highways. as to its
purity, it would be good idea for
every Kennewick motorist who
plans a drive into strange territory
to keep in mind the Importance of
such information. Drinking any
kind of water that is handy when
one is thirsty is extremely dang
erous, and it is much better to con-
tinue on little further until a
source of supply that is known to
be pure can be obtained. Rather
than take a chance on being forced
to drink impure water many motor
lists carry a bottle or jug in their
car, refilling it at each stop where
fresh, wholesome water is obtain
able. Typhoid and ailments most
frequently spring from the drink
ing of contaminated water, and the
seriousness of such ailments are
too well known to be ignored. There
is good and bad drinking water In
every community. Don't take q
chance on your own or your family's
health by guessing which Is which.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-08

never be mentioned in somebody's
will, courtesy always pays. Elderly
people are always quick to notice
and appreciate courtesy on the part
of the young. 1t reflects favoraoiy'
too, upon the parents of those boys
and girls who are thoughtful and
polite, and who gladly assist those
about them with no thought OF
compensation. There are times
when it seems courtesy on the part
of the young has suffered slump
in this country. Maybe the case OF
the old gentleman who remembered
the boy who retrieved his hat will
serve in a small way to impress a
few youngsters with the age-old
fact that courtesy always pays"