davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-03
County Agent is
Speaker at Hover
Garden Club

Hover-W. w. Skuse, county agent
from Kennewick met with the Hoo
yer Garden Club at the Frank
Montague home Friday.
Ned Cole Of Kennewick was
week end guest of Seth Montague.
Clark Mccoy returned last week
from Grangeville where he was
called by the death of his brother,
John Mccoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. INLAY and
Mrs Glen Reeser from Walla Walla
and Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Rife from
Yakima were dinner guests at the
C.. L. Evans home Sunday. Mrs.
Rife remained for visit with her
father.
Owen cinnamon has accepted a
contract for position in the school
at Concrete, Washington.
Miss Margaret Mccoy, who is at
tending Kinman Business Univer-
sityl in Spokane, was home over the
week end.
Miss Ruth Grain returned to her
home in Sunnyside Sunday after
attending high school here the past
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grain from Sunny
side were guests at the Harry Ben
son home Thursday.
Glen Harper from Portland was
the week end guest Of Lloyd Stay
baugh.
Dickie Olson from Moscow came
Tuesday to visit his uncle, Harry
Hampton.
Cornelius Lawson from Toppenish
visited Everett Mass Monday.
j. r. Ayers returned from Grier,
Idaho, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Graves from
Kennewick called at the VIM. Mills
home Monday evening.
George Mcintyre and Harold
Parker motored to Yakima Tues
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-03

Mrs. E. A. BrownelI, formerly Miss
Audrey Bergen, spent the holidays
at the paternal home on the River
Road. Mr.. Brownell had been here
during the week, but Mrs: Bergen
came Saturday, returning Monday.
Kilkare club met at the home of
Mrs. A. T. Belair this afternoon
with Mrs. r. E. Reed winning high
honors and Mrs. d. Bert Bryan of
Pasco, low. Mrs. Bryan was a guest
Of the club.
Miss Lena Mains returned from a
trip to Portland today and will
visit here until Saturday when she
will go on to her home at Mabton.
Her sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Sharp stopped here to
visit her today on their way to
Cheney.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-03

Reimers were on their way TO Oh.
RADIO and Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Whit.
more and two children drove to sre
kane Sunday, leaving Mr.. and NJ
Frank Bartlett there, who bsss
been their guests for the past ~, =
weeks. While in Spokane they u. W.
tied at the Fred Bartlett home IN.
Whittemores returned by way 80
Coulee Dam Monday. Maxine W
manned in Spokane and accomnan
led her grandparents home to sana
point, Idaho, where she will maso
an extended visit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-03

The Misses Dorothy Liston OF
Corvallis and Margery Fairfield OF
Portland accompanied Mr.. and Mrs
Sydney Nelson and daughter here
for the weekend. Margery return
ed to her home the first OF the week,
but Dorothy will remain here for a
two weeks visit before her return.
Mrs. c. L. Holcomb was pleasant
~ surprised when Mr.. and Mrs. w.
n. Reimer of Wenatchee called on
her the first of the week. Mrs Rel
mer and Mrs. Holcomb were child
hood friends and had not seen each
other in a number of years. The
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-03
EASIER

The tramp tapped on the back
door and asked for something to
eat. The housewife replied that she
would give him food if he would
earn the meal by clearing out the
gutter. The. tramp agreed. and
when he had eaten his way through
several sandwiches she came out
with a reliable looking hoe.
''You needn't have gone to that
trouble, madam" said the tramp.
Il never use . hoe in clearing out
a gutter"
Never. use hoe" said the
woman. what do you use then
a shovel?"
mo. madam" replied the
tramp, starting for the gate. my
method is to pray for rain."-Tit-
Bits Magazine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-03
THE HIGH COST

First Neighbor-Didja ever stop
e ngger out what it cost & raise .
cat or dog, Bill?
Second Neiehbor - No: but
there's . neighbor's cat round
here what's cost me bout bushel
Of brick-a-brac. two alarm clocks
and q shot les In tn past month.
Yha1tom OaGh
Jtoddie ~ mother savl NJ .
dollar 1ne my birthday.
Johnny-Now jon can pay NJ
hat dime you owe me-.
s:Jost wait rmtil ten yuu -
Hoot q my dream."-Skay Stoe3os
Magazine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-03

iday at the GA. Rupp home. Mrs.
J. E. Odom accompanied the wag-
ners home for an indefinite visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 8. Kennett en-
tertained Rev. and Mrs. Elmer
Beutler at dinner Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-03
They Got Their Man

Manchester, N. H.-After two
year man hunt, Royal Canadian
Mounted Police arrested Capt.
Freeman Hatfield, who has been
sent to Canada for trial, charged
with collecting $72,276 from Ger
man PREPARATION payments made to
the Dominion. Crew members con-
fessed that his three-masted schoon-
er was not torpedoed by German
U-Boat in 1915, but foundered In q
storm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-03
LOCALNEKS

j. H. Siegfried was Walla Walla
business visitor today.
Chester Mcdonald was down from
Prosser the first of the week.
Mrs. Frank Mills visited last week
end with her son, Francis, in Yak
ima
George Henke of Burns, Oregon
visited his parents here over the
holidays.
The Pink & Green club will meet
Thursday, June 10 with Mrs. VIM.
Stricken.
Miss Dorothy Morford was a
weekend visitor at her home in
White Bluffs.
Mrs. D. C. Days nephew, John
Tooke, of Spokane, was week end
visitor here.
The Altar Society will meet with
Mrs. Joe Olbrich with Mrs. Ross
Willsey as hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bead of Port
land were week end guests at the
L. H. Raymond home.
Mrs. Grant Stewart of Spokane
was house guest of Mrs. j. b.
Thomas last weekend
PEG. Chapter will hold its an
nual picnic Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. H. p. Cranmer.
The first division of the M. E.
aid will meet at the church We'd
nesday afternoon, June 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. G H. Blackman and
Floyd Hodgson spent the double
holiday in Walla Walla visiting rel
atives.s
Sam Kuh came home from Port
land for a visit with his family, re-
turning Monday, taking Delbert
with him.
Walt Rhyen arrived today from
Arizona to make a months visit at
the home of his sister, Mrs Gene
Spaulding.
The local OAR. chapter held its
annual picnic Saturday at SAGA
jawea park with nine members be-
ing present.
M. NJ. Moulton is motoring to Gle
Elum this evening where he will
give the commencement address to
the class of 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Crutchfield
and Arthur Hartlaup of Seattle
were weekend guests at the George
Crutchfield home
Mike Maher was q Walla Walla
visitor this evening, where he at
tended the graduation exercises Of
his younger brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Greene left
last week end for Spokane where
they win spend the greater part of
the summer vacation.
Entire Nous met at the home Of
Mrs. r. E. Reed Tuesday afternoon
with honors being received by Mrs.
j. Turner and Mrs. n. Whitbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. N. Moulton and
daughter Patsy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bentley Gallagan and small son
were Palouse Falls visitors Sunday.
b.
The fourth division of the NJ. E.
aid Is planning lawn ice cream
social on Saturday. June IL. the
place Of which viii be announced
later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odes Sloan and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. J. K.
Bockius and son enjoyed q picnic on
Sunday With tine K. A. House fam
lily at White Bluffs.
g Nrs. Bentley 0alligan and Mrs.
Walter Knowles left this morning
for Ellensburg. where they win at
tend the state PEG. convention.
They plan to return Saturday.
{ willis Barg and Wendal Vincent
Of Bremerton. were week end guests
Of Irene Day and Joe Nadie. Other
guests 1t the Day home included
Misses Edith Tyrrel Of Tacoma and
Fay Rupp.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Brown, Miss
Mary Margaret and Bob left Sun
day morning for Texas. where they
win attend Toms graduation from
the Air Corps Advanced Flying
Field on June q.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-03
his ChanKe

A planter in Alabama hadn't seen
one of his former workers for z
year. until he saw him in mont.
somery one Saturday. Wei.
WE'LL" the planter exclaimed.
What are you doing now. Uncle
Mose?"
Abs done gone to preachin'. .
the venerable Negro replied.
What. You preaching?"
''Yes. subj"
well. well! Do you use notesf''
Nav, sub! At the fust All used
dem; Tut now All has 10 havs
CASH."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-03
Famous Cl.v in. Traced

Famous Clay jug Traced
"A four-in-one bun clay jug that
Eo0ee dispensed liquid refreshment
|)o the signers of. the Declaration Of
Independence il now owned b 4
&awtucket Or. II man.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-03
Out Of che Rut

Out OF the Nut
Remember, darling, you won't IL
ways be q junior clerk IN q mouldy
IA solicitors Office"
THAT facti I've already cot .
yOoeks notice."-London Humofist,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-03

Art
Zones doesn't know much about
art"
mo. one radiator cap = Just like
another to him. The Wheel
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-03

How you fixed. old mani"
For what?',
why. I'd like to borrow SO.
"Just right haven't cent"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-03

h, h, Hat
lsaehar- Who followed Edward
xennny-Mary.
4baeher-And who followed Ma
Tommy-Her little lamb.-Pear-
sons Weekly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-03

Naturally
s0ur neighbor, the squire, ha0 1T
- coat Of arms"
sYes. he seems quite crestfIllea..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-03

HI Cfedentaa1D
:. FERNANDO you think you're AZ
- really hard labor
AVplicant-Well. some q tho beat
D10o0 n the country have thought
A-1lIlWaukee Journal
Evening star., 1937-08-03

II have" replied the little Bear
earnestly. Indeed, have. III never
forget or disobey again. He really
meant 1t.
AS you know. this particular cub
had learned that he could climb and
in that knowledge he felt quite su-
perior to his twin sister. But this
didn't last long, for Mother Bear de-
liberately sent both of them up a
tree and 10 the sister learned that
she could climb, too. After that they
were often sent up tree. What
for? Why. for r.the same reason that
boys and girls are sent into . house
q a - 3 playground and told not
Evening star., 1937-08-03
TROOPER
TuRNSUll
FOUND
HIMSELF
KIDNAPPED
SN THE
MICHIGAN
TOURISTS.
MIR. AND MRS.
DAN DUNN.

Then he told Of the narrow escapes
he had had from Tufty the Lynx,
Yowler the Bobcat, Buster Bear and
finally Old Man Coyote.
you're even luckier than
thought" growled Mother Bear. with
me around not one of those you have
mentioned would even think Of trying
to harm you, but let one of them
get you alone and you would stand no
more chance than that Mouse does
now" She dug furiously under an
old stump for a minute and brought
out = Mouse, which she ate. Il hope
you have learned your lesson" she
addod.
Evening star., 1937-08-03

miniously fell the remainder OF the
way. But this was not without Its ad-
vantages; they learned how to fall
without getting hurt.
They had great admiration for their
mother. They believed that she
was the most wonderful person In
all the Great World. This was as
it should be. Mothers are the most
wonderful persons in all the Great
World. The cubs had become so used
to seeing other people of the Green
Forest step aside to get out OF Moth
er's way that they just couldn't mag
inc her doing such a thing for any
one else. No. sir. they couldn't.
30 you oan imagine their su1p1ase
Evening star., 1937-08-03

to set foot outside until told that
they may It was to keep them safe
and where she would know where
they were while Mother Bear went
OF on business of her own.
The cubs were soon as much at
home in q tree as If they were squir-
rels. 1t was fun to climb about, and
they were not in the least afraid.
At first they had some tumbles, par
ticularly when trying to get down.
It was much easier to go up than down.
They never could understand how
the Squirrel cousins could 60 down
the trunk Of tree he'd first. They
had to back down, and even then
sooeettnnAS ioo$ thar bold and tgno-
Evening star., 1937-08-03
BY WILLARD
S)is31 ny IR'e~stK sAc
-Bv REX COLLIER

tail and he wasn't as big - ono OF
themselves. Open-mouthed they
stared at him, then at their
mother. That she should be afraid
of one so small was simply unbe-
lievable. She saw the look and UNDER
stood it.
NO" said she, I'm not afraid Of
him, but I respect him. I could kill
him with one blow of paw, but he
could and would make it SO unpleas-
ant for me that wouldn't think OF
doing such thing unless were starv-
ing. That is Jimmy Skunk. Treat
him politely and you never will have
any trouble with him"
(Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-08-03

when, rs they were walking in single
file along a narrow path. Mother
Bear suddenly stopped and then be-
gan to back as If she had met some
one of whom she was afraid. When
she reached a place sufficiently wide
she turned around and sent the cubs
ahead of her. At the first oppor-
tunity she left the path, sat down
a few feet from it and called the
cubs to her.
Round-eyed, they looked back
along the narrow little path. expect
ing to see some one bigger than their
mother. Instead, they saw a small
person. wearing . black suit with
white stripes. He had Q big. bushy
Evening star., 1937-08-03


The angry bee puts man to flight.
old Mother Nature.
VOU may be sure that the cub who
had been lost had no intention
of allowing such a thing to happen
again. No, indeed! In fact, he kept
so close to Mother Bears heels as
to be almost literally under foot. He
had been spanked for his disobedience
in tagging behind and so becoming
lost, but he was so overjoyed at being
safely back with mother that he
hadn't resented that spanking in the
least. He knew that he deserved it.
you're lucky to b alive" growled
Mother Bear.
Il know It," replied ths cub lasakly.
Evening star., 1937-08-03

3. Native metal.
4. Ridges Of glacial sand,
S. Garden dormouse.
6. Lofty mountain.
7. Rank of baron.
8. Ammonia compound.
9. Citrous fruit.
10. Closely united.
II. Indian tribe OF New Mexico and
Arizona
IL. Buntinglike fabric.
l3. Chains.
Is. Choicest parts.
20. Distinguished quality of character.
a. Exclamation.
26. Those in Office.
q. Contorted.
%. Experience pleasure in.
81. Confines.
33. Large cask.
"a. Pouch
81. Unit Of weight.
38. Awned.
80. One who annuls.
40. Purify.
Al. Eagle.
a. Spoil.
43. Greek letter.
a.. Genus Of the dog
45 Catkins.
49, Retreat.
AZ. SeesaW
so. Fissile clayey rock.
81. Shrine of Mecca.
81. Glossy fabric.
Sc. Soon.
| SO. Digit.
| so. The bitter vetch.
| g.. Block OF wood.
Evening star., 1937-08-03
Twizzler Answer.
Doctor Faire was q woman.
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS,

Mere size alone does not mean might;
The angry bee puts man to flight.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1937-08-03
Across,

Across.
!. Cylinder on which TO wind thread
s. shellfsh.
% s2ough.
a. Cover with plates.
IS. A part that is overdue.
II. Original.
49, Add up.
49, Decay.
2l. Poem.
%. Friend: Fr.
%. Silkworm.
25. Threefold.
27. Iota.
%. Recessed space.
30. Some
81. Withered old woman.
81 Mythical continent.
"a Herb of the bean family.
35 Scrutinize.
36. Project
81. Vehicle.
38. Bow.
II. Age
A. Food FISH.
A. Win.
~. Sailor.
48 Stalk.
40 Expression of assent.
80. Angular block Of glacial ice.
So. On the ocean.
53 Ersnare.
50. Female.
55 Pagoda.
81. Light brown.
58 Instruct in rudiments.
61 Chronicles.
63 Wandering player.
g.. Baby's shoe.
IS. Searchers.
66. Ire.
Down.
l. women's club.
2. Minute part.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-24

(6)WLBlG, 5AeERkoFF SlEERr tkl THE
 HEQMiLy cetL. .n.E cauSADER p2Axy x sN nlE my ROCK CHAPEL OF ENGADDt. A ANLIM6ER OF EUROPEAN LADsE5 AfS1 kttiAlJ. HEAVILY NEiLEH, ENTER ......:. ITS QUEEN BERENGAPlA OF EkyGlAAD AND AEQ LADIES COME, NTH A SAFE
 CONDUCT FRoN THE SULTAN SALADfkJ, < 10 PRAH AT ENGApDt5 5HpiNE FORTtE
 REccvERy OF RlCslAfzD DIE lloN+eAQTEp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-09
Your  Tax
Exemptions Are Allowed Couples Married Dur
 ing Taxable Year

Taxpayers should note that un- der the Revenue Act of 1886, the credit for dependents as well as the personal exemption is required to be prorated where a change of status occurs during the taxable year and that these credits are allowable not only for the purpose of comparing the normal tax, but also the surtax. A fractional part of a month is to be disregarded unless it amounts to more than half a month, in which case it is con- sidered month.
 For example, single man and a single woman, who were married on July 20, 1886, and were living to- gether on the last day of the tax able year, may file a joint return. If they file their return or re- turns on the basis of the calendar year, they would be entitled to a personal exemption of S2,208.34, which is seven-tweliths of $1,0OO for the husband while single, plus seven twelfths of 5000 for the wife, when single, plus five -twelfths of $2,500 for the period during which they were married.
 If separate returns are filed, each is entitled to a personal ex- emption of S1,10417, which is seven
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-09

Revelations by medical science and general disslpa- tion of ignorance among the majority of the popula- tion has tended in recent years to improve the situation but there is yet much work to be done to further promote good health
 What appears to be definite step in that di- rection is the new health and sanitation code pro- posed the Territory in the bill introduced yester- day in the Territorial House of Representatives by j. P Anderson of the First Division This measure is aimed to put effect in Alaska barriers against the spread of disease similar to regulations that have been found beneficial in the States It goes into vir- tually all problems of sanitation-water, milk, res taurants food stores meat markets, canneres, cos metoloey establishments hotels, hospitals and It seeks the root of the evil of poor health, which, after all is the right place to begin remedy for any condition. ss
 As the result of extending the national goodh policy to the Territory in the last year the Territorial Department of Public Health has been greatly ex- banded with the sole aim of giving Alaskans the same health advantages that are exisent in the States. To further the program and cause it to function at it's maximum a sound sanitation code is essential.
 Good health is the first requisite of good living and as the present members of the Legislature deal with the various problems of Alaska they can do well to give careful and thorough attention to sound sanitation code
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-09
Horoscope ''The stars incline
 but do not compel"
WEDNESDAY. FEB. 10. 1887

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10, 1937
 In the early hours of this day adverse aspects --are active, ac- cording to astrology, but later bene- fic influences are strong.
 This should be an uncommonly lucky day for women of every class especially for those who are lead- CTS in business or the learned pro- feSSions.
 Feminine talent for organizing and reforming now will be in de- mand and in numerous American cities there will be movements of determined energy to curb civic waste annd nismanagement.
 This should be an suspicious date for weddings which will be ex- traordinarily numerous this year. Persons of middle age and those in advanced years will marry, for the stars presage dread of loneliness as world changes multiply.
 Warning is given that the habit of looking backward is most de- structive to progress and in the new era altered customs and stan dards of living must be accepted.
 Self-deception may be prevalent under this sway which inclines both men and women to be lenient to- wards their own faults while they criticize the weaknesses of others.
 Conflicts of opinion may be bit ter today which may be marked by heated discussions in Congress and surprising votes on important measures.
 The rule of the stars favors the President, Governors of States and Mayors of American cities who ex- hibit courage, though it may cause misunderstanding among the peo- pie.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of prosperity attended by a widening circle of friends. Caution should be exer- cised to prevent losses of money and prestige.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be public-spirited and sympathetic in nature. Many of these subjects of Aquarius have tall ent in the use of words and suc- cess as writers.
 Charles Lamb, essayist, was born on this day IT'S. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include Charles w. Bryan, former Nebras- ka Governor, 1867, William Allen White, Kansas editor, 1868.
 Copyright, 193D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-09
"OBJECT OF THIS COUNTRIES INTEREST
 AND CONCERN"

Down Seattle they have just closed the registra- ton books with the largest number of voters to qualify in that city for municipal election The report is similar to many which from about the country indicating that great revived interest in govern ment. The climax to date of the situation was found in last falls general election when approximately forty six million voters in the nation expressed their wishes at the polls.
 In his inaugural address short time ago President Roosevelt gave an idea of the trend when he said:
 We determined to make every American citizen the object of his countrys interest and concern"
 Some commentators jumped on that statement They saw in it hint of fascism turn toward dctatoral government But the results of the last four years would tend to make that theory bit awry
 There appears to be ample evidence that the very words of the President, ito make every American citizen the object of his contrys interest and concern are the vital thing that is bringing about revival of public interest in governmental affairs When we were zoomng along through those so-caled boom years which might better have been termed the prm path, there existed sorry spectacle of public interest in the government. Too many persons took the attitude that they" will do and and they built up some sort of superbeings with which the voter could not cope It is not exaggera- ton to say that the condition was fostered in some the old theory that the fewer the voters the easier they are to keep in line.
 But with the advent of the Roosevelt regime there born a understanding of government The President revived that good old principle that ment is of the people for the people and by the people The voter catching the encouraging tone of the Presidents policies. took a lease life He dropped the they idea and decided his vote counted just much as the others Result that boom in registration figures reported from every city and hamlet until it reached that record smashing vote Of last November That same keen interest in govern ment affairs continues to grow as the report from Seattle reveals.
 The key to the revived public interest be found in those policies of the present administration which seeks to do something for that third of the nations population which heretofore existed rather than lived. The fact that his government is trying make every American citizen the object of interest and concern is giving that citizen realization of his opportunities and his duties to his country Therefore he saes forth without hestancy to voice his beliefs at the ballot box when the occasion arises
 It is the most healthy situation this nation has known since the reconstruction period after the Civil War. There is reason to worry about Fascism Communism any other ism so long as the American people keep up the present keen and vital interest ir government affairs.