davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-26
FRED BARNETT
HEARD AGAIN
LAST EVENING
DELIVERS ADDRESS AT FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH; WILL
GIVE ANOTHER TALK TO.
NIGHT

A large audience met at First
Methodist (Stone) church last
night when Fred T. Barnett of
Lakeland, Florida, spoke on "The
Christian Philosophy of Life"
After brief reference to the
ancient PHILOSOPHERS of Epicurean-
ism, Stoicism, of Plato and Aris-
totle, the speaker mentioned Hu-
manism, Naturalism, Communism,
and the Behayioristic Psychology,
as modern cults which fail to fur
nish an adequate motive for dy-
mamie living.
Love was emphasized as the
heart of the Gospel and the dom
mating motive in the Christian
philosophy of life.
Kagawa of Japan was cited as
perhaps the worlds greatest Chris
tan, because upon graduation
from Princeton, he buried himself
for II years in the slums of
Kobe, surrounded by gamblers,
thieves, dope fiends and murder
ers, and there gave himself in UNI
selfish ministry to others. He is
the author of nearly one hundred
books, has helped the government
wire out the slums of nearly one
hundred cities, and is withal .
preacher of unusual power. Al
though the income from the sale
OF his books amounts at times to
$40, 100000 per annum, he and his
wife and children live on 100000
a year, and the remainder of his
income supports fifty full-time
Christian workers in five leading
cities of Japan.
Quoting George Eliot as saying
that "What makes life dreary is
want of motive the speaker de-
cIared that a recognition of Gods
ownership and mans trusteeship
would give new meaning to
life. Every groceryman, baker,
butcher, farmer, ought to feel that
he is cooperating with his Heaven
" Father in feeding a hungry
world; every dry-goods merchant,
that he is assisting God in cloth
ing a needy world; every carpen-
ter, that he is cooperating with
the Carpenter of Nazareth in
sheltering needy world; every
teacher, that he is cooperating
with the Master Teacher in bring
ing inspiration to the minds and
souls of boys and girls; every ply
stefan, that he is assisting the
Greet Physician in bringing heal
ing to the souls as we'll as the
bodies of men; every lawyer, that
he is cooperating with the God of
Justice in bringing about right
relationships between men,"
Christian stewardship was de-
fined as s'the recognition of Gods
ownership of ones person, ones
powers and ones possessions, and
the faithful use of these for the
advancement of Christ's Kingdom
lin the world
The practice of this philosophy
would lead to the following re-
suits: "a Every Christian would
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-26
PERSONAL MENTION


Commander II. n. Hartley,
U. S. N. retired, left by bus this
morning for Fort Myers, where he
viii visit for a few days with an
old college mate, Commander
Jesse Smith, U. S. N, who is also
retired,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-26
AtThe Stores
soLAR WATER HEATERs

Glen c. Price, newly appointed
agent for Solar Water Systems in
this city, is the newest addition
to The Citizens popular business
directory.
Once installed, this heating sys-
tenn costs nothing to operate and
needs no repairing. Mr.. Price viii
gladly furnish anyone interested
full details on this equipment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-26

Miss Dora Gale, who had been
enjoying a vacation at points in
the state, was q returning pas
senger on the plane this morning
from Miami. 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-26

John Hazard, representative of
the Texas Oil Company, arrived
by plane from Miami this morning
for one of his regular visits with
the company's agents, the Porter
Dock. Company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-26

Mrs. Eugene Martinez. who was
in the city for a while left this
morning accompanied by her
mother going to the home at Mi
ami Beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-26

Fred Dion, who had been spend
ing a visit at his old home in
North Adams, Mass. and other
points, returned to Key West
Sunday evening over the highway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-26

Robert Givens, who was visit
ing for a few days with reatives
and his many friends, left over
the highway this morning fer his
home in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-26

Miss Carrie Pierce left OYER the
highway this morning for Miami
where she will visit for one week
with relatives and friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-26
CLASSIFIED
COLUMN
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION
AIR CONDITIONING
sessessseeseesessasassee
MALE INSTRUCTION

MALE, INSTRUCTION. Reliable
men with fair education who
are mechanically inclined and
would like to better themselves.
Must be willing to train spare
time to learn planning, estimat-
ing, installing and servicine
work. Write giving age, pres
.ent occupation, etc. Utilities
ms. Box NJ, clo The Citizen.
oet25-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-26

Donald Williams left this mora
ing over the highway for a visit
in Miami and otner points on the
east coast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Goodwin
we're passengers this morning on
the Florida Motor Lines bus for
Miami where they viii visit for
some time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-26

tic States; while colder weather
has overspread much of the Rocky
Mountain region and northern
Plains States.
Temperatures are generally
near or above normal this MORN
ing Throughout the country, except
in the extreme East.
G. S. KENNEDY,
Official in Charge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-26
Geese esGe 80 ee "a Q
WASHINGTON NOTES
BABY BONDS

Since March, 1885, when the
government placed on sale the
'baby bonds" the public has in
vested Ssl4,5S1, 732 and the bill
lion dollar mark will be reached
before. the end Of the year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-26
MALE HELP WANTED

RELIABLE MAN to take care
store route. Distribute, collect.
New Products. No selling Earn
excellent weekly income. B. &
W. Nut Co., st. Paul. MINI.
oct25-Itx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-26
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE

IS ROOM GOING HOTEL Won.
derfnl future. 0xsr Sea Realty
Exchange. Over Sea Hotel.
Key West. Pa. oet22-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-26
WEATHER FORECAST

Baronlcter reading al q a. nl.
Sea level, 1896.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14
Widens Uses For Oven

The completely attention-free
operation of new ovens has led
many to use them more and more.
In the first place, they don't have
to be watched; therefore your very
busy homemaker may do other
things-or may actually go out for
the afternoon while the dinner
cooks unmatched and unattended.
Again, they are sure to deliver
10000 results. so she may count on
delightful Interpretations.
The better-known uses for the
oven cover, of course, pies, cakes,
biscuits, bread and such grand old
standbys as roasts and fowl. But,
with the new oven-perfection,
homemakers are serving veal
loaves and veal p~atties, and baked
combinations of sliced ham and
macaroni casseroles or baked fish
stuffed with layers of canned corn,
tomatoes and bread crumbs.
Those r but a few samples of
the refreshing dishes one can find
in most any of the modern recipe
books and they go to prove that
mechanical perfection in ovens has
permitted a wider use of new and
interesting oven-cookeT- dishes.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14

on the front of the range and can
be read at a glance. The illustra-
ton on this page will quickly ex-
plain its interesting action. In the
center is the complete control, with
oven cock, dial, and. at the top, the
Thermal Eye" window. To the
left is an enlarged view of the win
dow showing how the Thermal
Eye" looks when the oven is heat
ing. 1t is then saying. Heat is on
the way, madam. but it's not here
yet"
Now look at the same Thermal
Eye" window in the circle to the
right. Now the space between the
vertical bars has turned red. With
a merry wink it's saying. "The
ovens reached the heat the recipe
calls for. Pop in your roast, or pie.
cake or biscuits"
So there you have the end to
oven guess-work. and now it's real
ly true that nothing goes wrong"
in the oven.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14
COMERTOWN
Muricl Myars

Anton Strand called at the Egil
Strand home Sunday.
Mrs. T. Vincent has moved into
town and is now boarding the facul-
ty.
Crosby callers from this commun-
|ity Saturday were Mrs. Eric Olson.
IMrs. Chris Petersen and Muriel and
punior and Mrs. Raymond Olson.
Jacob Twet and son Omer mo-
|tored to Billings Sunday where
|Omer went to seek employment.
Mrs. Peter Stoll and daughter
CLARA and sol Andy with his friend
|Adelia Shue of Wisconsin arrived on
Thursday to spend a few days at the
|Egil Strand home, Mrs. Stoll is Mrs.
Strands mother.
Plentywood callers from this COM
|munity Monday we're: Mr., and Mrs.
Chris Petersen and family, Dan Nc
Gail, Joe Mccall and Pier Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Bailey and son
|Jelsing Of Sask., Canada, were over
might guests at the Chris Petersen
home Monday evening.
Town callers Monday were r. H.
Griffin, Christ Olson, Alfred Dier-
son and Robert Mangel.
Mrs. Peter Stoll, Clara and Andy
spent the past few days visiting at
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14

ana Miss Adelia Shue, who have
the Egil Strand home, left Monday
for their home in Wisconsin. Mrs.
Stoll's granddaughter, Helen strand,
accompanied them as far as Mime
apolis where she will be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Bailey and son
of Blooming, Sask., Can, visited at
the Eric Bjork home Tuesday.
Vernon Hensler,s who has been
employed at Fort Peck, visited al
his home Tuesday.
a farewell party was given on
Wednesday evening for Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Olson and family by their
many friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Olson
are leaving soon for western points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mccall motored
10 Midway Thursday where they
went to bring home their daughter
Jean, who has been employed there
during the past weeks.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid held
their regular monthly supper Thurs
day. Mrs. Rostad and Mrs. Austad
served at this supper.
Mrs, Harold Griffin ana daughter
Ruthie visited at the home Of Mrs.
Nesaard Thursday.
Hazel SOlheim was an overnight
guest Of Myrtle Fransen Thursday
evening.
Plcntywood callers from this
community Friday were: Mrs. Eric
Olson, Mrs. Chris Petersen and Mrs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14

Raymond Olson.
Mrs. Clifford Olson entertained in
honor of her son, Dale's, birthday
on Friday evening. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Eric Olson, Mrs. Lena Lar
sen and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond OIL
son and family.
Plentywood callers from here last
Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
~Drangstveit, Mrs. Mckay and Mr..
and Mrs. Eric Bjork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Olson and fam
left Saturday for the west where
they went to make their future
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hoist called at
he Chris Petersen home Sunday.
The PTA will hold its first meet
ing on Friday, Oct. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Petersen and
family visited 1t the Harold Griffin
home Sunday evening.
TOO late for last week)
Cecil Bailey Of Sask., Canada,
called in this community Monday.
Ruth Brorby and daughter Mar
me. who have spent the past week
listing at the Tony Olson home in
New Deal, Mont, have returned to
heir home.
Dornice Rustad spent the past
week visiting with Myrtle Fransen.
A large crowd attended the Pente-
~osal Fellowship meeting held at
he mission Tuesday. Services were
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14
widest DREAMS" COME TRUE
IN MODERN GAS RANGE
Ways Of Old Joked About Automatic Cooking,
And NoW We Haue 1t

Back in the days when most of us
30-year-oldsters wore pig-tails and
hair ribbons, .merica was very,
very "inventioD-minded." All sorts
of new things happening that
convinced the good folks of the
period that the world IA being re-
made. and inventors were looked
upon as conjurers who could be ex-
pected to pull most any kind of
wonder out of their hats.
1t was a happy age for the pro-
fessional wags and cartoonists, who
seized upon all kinds of everyday
objects and imagined what the in
ventors would do with each in turn.
They eve predicted that, in the
weird world of the future, foods
would pass through some fantastic
mechanical process and pop out on
the table complete. untouched by
human hands.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14

Sanford Fransen returned home
Wednesday from Minneapolis.
Mrs. Joe Mccall entertained the
Home Demonstration club Thursday.
At this meeting roll call was an
swered with who they thought the
most important man was" After the
meeting a lunch was served by Mrs.
Mccall.
Mrs. Peter Stoll and daughter
Clara and son Andy and Adelia Shue
7f Wisconsin arrived Thursday for a
short visit at the Egil Strand home.
Mrs. Stoll is Mrs. Strands mother.
Mr.. Dryer and son Gerald spent
Wednesday at the Egil Strand home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14

held in the morning. afternoon and
evening. At the evening meeting
Rev. Hallery preached a sermon.
Rev. Hallery with his vile and little
daughter So. iea..-7 SO. III Tibet
where they are going as missionar-
les.
Mrs. Lena Larsen is spending a
few days this week visiting with her
daughters, Mrs. Raymond Olson and
Mrs. Clifford Olson.
Mrs. Chris Mikkelsen and daugh-
ter Marjorie, who spent a few days
here this week, returned TO Crosby
Wednesday where Marjorie is under
4 doctors care.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14

Helen Stenkie spent the week end
At her home.
Glenn Olson. who has spent the
past weeks working in eastern
points, returned home Friday.
Chris Bule returned home from
Minneapolis Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p. Hansen and
son Ray and Mrs. Edwin Mogensen
of Minnesota. who have spent the
past few days visiting at the Peter
Jensen home, returned to their
home Wednesday. Mrs. Hansen and
Mrs. Mogensen are Mrs. Jensen's sis
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14


through a toindolc tChcn the ouen
is p~re-hedted and ready 10 receive
the foods.
he~at-control, it seemed as though
the nth degree of perfection had
been reached. These early controls
did put an end to much owe guess
work. All that a woman needed to
do was to look in her modern
recipe book, find the degree of heat
needed, and dial that heat on the
oven-heat-control.
But she still had to do some
guessing. She could set the dial at
400o, but there still remained the
uncertainty of when the oven had
actually reached that required 4000
of heat.
Heat Controls Now Signal
Familiar to women who have
used temperature control is the
Robertshaw dial. The makers of
the dial pioneered in the field of
thermostats and were instrumental
In bringing into being the very fas-
cinating method of oven-heat-con-
troll. They were among the first to
recognize the n missing step that
prevented absolute guess-free oven
cookery, and they set to work to
correct it. Due to this, today's mod
ern ranges have an oven-heat-con-
troll which actually signals when
the oven is at the temperature
called for in the recipe or which
the cook previously dialed.
Indicator Swings Into View
The new control is mounted right
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14
mechanical Cooking"
A Reality TODAY

1t seemed funny then, but many
a mother of 1910 has lived to see
those ridiculous conceptions become
serious realities. The modern gas
range looks not at all like the weird
visions of that waggish age, but
the marvellous things that the new
ranges do today make those gay
old jokesters seem actually to have
been prophets.
In oven-cookery particularly we
see the miracles that have been
achieved by the modern inventors
who are also master chefs. Bak-
ing, roasting, cooking whole meals
in the oven at n time are now
truly scientific processes. The cook
never has to worry about the right
temperature, never has to guess at
the time, never has to peer at the
foods. Modern ovens practically
run themselves. They do practical
ly all Of the thinking"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14
The "Brains'' of the Oven

The self-acting ability of modern
ranges is due to the heat-control
mechanism that regulates oven
temperature. 1t is the eye of the
oven, for it actually watches the
foods for the busy cook.
With the introduction of oven
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-08

ed efficiency OF the pumps and
lines have lowered the power costs
sufficiently to cause a big saw
ing. In addition, special con-
cession was secured from the gov
eminent during the three most SER
ious years Of the depression which
made a net saving on pumping
charges Of approximately $500 a
year. During this period power was
delivered at one and three-eighths
mills per XIV. This year the former
contract price Of two and three
quarters mills has been resumed.
The present contract runs until
1912, Mr.. Brand states.
OF the 1900 acres embraced in
the district there are 5000 under
cultivation at the present, 300 OF
which was farmed for the first time
this year, Mr.. Brand said. Some
seven hundred acres OF unframed
land remain in the district. of which
all Of the arabic acreage will be
under cultivation next year.
The district, now operating at its
highest efficiency, is also in good
financial condition. There is no
outstanding warrant indebtedness,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-08

except for the current month, and
the bonded Indebtedness is now on
graduated scale small enough TO
enable the owners In the district TO
handle the payments as they be-
come due.
Much the same thing is true OF
the Columbia district. While it
never approached the desperate Sit
uation the Highlanders found them
selves in. largely perhaps, because
the lower district has no domestic
water system, the financing prob
lem had become q serious one.
Now that the refinancing has
been accomplished, and with the
general increase In farming as well
as general conditions, the lower dis
trict finds itself with the largest
acreage in its history under culti-
walton. The water system is In ex-
cellent physical condition and ample
supply OF water is available at all
portions OF the district.
Because Of the natural adyanta-
ges OF the district and the excellent
water supply, this area is on the
eve OF its most prosperous era, is
the general opinion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-08
Home Canned Foods

rhe inexperienced cook should do
some good hard thinking before un-
dertaking extensive canning opera
tions She should consider II it is
worthwhile to can. She wants TO De
s,,re that the finished product Will
boon because spoilage represents
waste and may also endanger the
health of those who eat the food.
The principal factors in the sue
cessful preservation of canned foods
are: IN application OF sufficient
heat 70 destroy the micro organisms
which cause spoilage: (2) sealing OF
the sterilized feed to prevent the
entrance of air laden with the adj
ditional micro organisms, and (3)
storage under conditions unfavor-
able to deterioration { a cool, dark,
dry place.)
The easiest foods to can are
fr7,its and tomatoes, because they
are acid foods. The acid present as
sists in destroying the micro organ
isms which cause spoilage. Most
home economic Institutes discourage
the canning of other vegetables,
meat and fish unless a pressure
cooker is used, because it is difficult
to obtain a high enough tempera-
ture by the other methods, to insure
safe preservation of these foods.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-08
Local Irrigation Projects Now
Among Best in the West

More land is under cultivation on
the Highlands today than at any
time in the history of the project.
The same is true of the Columbia
district. The Highlands irrigation
district is also in the best financial
condition at the moment that it has
been since the project was taken
over by the property owners from
the Northern Pacific Irrigation Co.
Comparatively few people, how
ever, realize that it was but year
or two ago when the entire project
hung in the balance for want of
funds. The situation was really des-
perate, Manager E. J. Brand has
pointed out.
However, the district managed to
borrow $4,000 and received anoth-
er $4,000 from the state. When the
government took over the project
only about half the land had water
delivered to it.
In addition to the rehabilitation
of the domestic system, between 40
and so thousand feet of new irri-
cation pipe has been laid, bringing
irrigation water to each forty-acre
tract under the project. This work
has also involved the construction
Of so concrete delivery structures.
Had it not been for this help and
the additional $4,000 for the re-
Mobilization Of the domestic sys-
tenn there Is no doubt but that the
project would have been abandoned.
For the domestic system, a $16,-
600 bond issue was authorized, and
a federal grant Of $4,000 was Sc
cured. The system had been in SER
vice for % years and most Of 1t had
to undergo serious repairs. With
the appropriation some IL miles Of
main have been replaced, and three
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-08
How Much To Can

Don't can more than you can use.
Too much zeal in canning leads to
unfortunate consequences. The
family tires of the same vegetable
served too often, because it must be
used up. Figure in advance approx
imately what will be needed and
guide yourself accordingly. And
don't forget that the finest days OF
the year should not all be spent over
the stove. You will find it well
worth while to take a week or few
days off from the canning job to
take the children to the seashore or
q picture or two.
Canning bulletins may be obtain
ed by writing to the Bureau Of
Home Economics of the U. s. De-
partment of Agriculture or to Wash
ington State College at Pullman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-08
HIGHLANDS
(Left Out Last Weekly

The Highland All swine club and
the Valley All dairy club met to-
gether last Wednesday, June % at
the A. j. Thompson home. County
Agent Skuse met with them and
they spent the afternoon inspecting
the dairy herd. The next meeting
will be held July 7th at the Jones
home on the w. Highlands.
Karl Baldwin, who has been q
guest at the home Of his sister, Mrs.
A. B. Bishop the past month, left
Saturday for his home in Portland.
Mrs. w. FELTON, spent last We'd
nesday in Pasco visiting at the Bert
Spurgeon home. In the afternoon
they called on Mrs. Hattie Pugh.
Miss Mary Ann Bishop spent Sat
urday visiting at the home Of her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Bishop.
Bill Frazier Of Yakima spent the
week end at the home Of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Frazier.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Green attend
ed an, anniversary party given by
the pinochle club at the r. E. Reed
home Friday evening. The honor
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Odin Sta
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Bird and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Winkenwerder
Howard Reymore left last week
for Seattle, where he is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Foraker and
children and Grandma Foraker
were Sunday dinner guests at the
w. L. Foraker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Robbins were
Walla Walla visitors Monday.
Mrs. Len Dougherty and baby son
returned home from the Pasco hos
pital Monday evening.
Mrs. F. L. Davis was caller at
the George Lane home Tuesday.