davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09
Campaign Ends
Saturday Night
DETAILS OF THE FINAL COUNT

Candidates will have access to this so.,.,
ballot box any time up until the closing i baa
OF sne camp a,a Mn O'clock Saturday night
and subscriptions in a sealed envelone asy
deposit 1t in the sealed ballot boy 1 ~s,u
means that no one but the candidates , .uu
know what they do these last three davs ~, wl
til the campaign has been officially declared
ended and the ballot box is opened bv .,,a
judges for the final count. This as s we
fairness to the nth degree The winner ..,S
be determined by the Judges merely add w.,
the votes and points for the subscrnt,ou,ss
contained in the sealed ballot box, to each
candidates total UP to last "Wednesday n,a..
as shown by their individual signed sta sa'
ments. Every effort will be made to fin;ss
the final count Saturday night. SO the nr,sa
may be given to the candidates SUNDAY a
bulletin will be placed in the window Of Tn
Courier-Reporter office early Sunday morn
ing, showing the final standings of the cand.
idates.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09

And this Is our last chance thru
The Courier-Reporter to urge every
candidate to do his or her best
It's stin anybody's race.
Work as you have never worked
before, candidates there Is going
to be lots happening these last two
days.
Many have threatened Il, but 50
far no one has done it-and that Is
to absolutely cover the town one
hundred percent BY going mp one
street and down the other without
missing . house. And you'll be
surprised 1t the wonderful results
you'll get
Be sure to impress upon your
prospects the great bargain they
receive for the next two days only.
After 9 O'Clock Saturday night. sub
scription prices will go back to
their old figures, and all specials
will be off.
After 8 o'clock Saturday night
Il win be too late to do your best
now Is the time!
In the sealed ballot box in The
Courier Reporter window IS the fate
Of the campaign candidates. What
does the box hold for you?
People are intensely interested
I'm the campaign now and subscrip-
lions win be . CREST deal easier to
get.
Wednesday was the biggest re-
port day and Saturday will be
even bigger.
Any candidate who does not turn
In 1t least two moro subscriptions
by o'clock Saturday night viii
NOT get . prize or . commission.
This Is . rule Of the campaign and
win be strictly enforced. The best
candidates will have several times
two, but each candidate MUST turn
In 1t least two Saturday to win .
prize or . commission. This Is final
and fair warning.
There Will be no reunion" or
party" at The Courier Of
flee during the final count-which
will begin promptly at 8 o'clock
Saturday night. Only the judges.
the publisher and the campaign
manager will be allowed in the
office during the count. This will
enable the judges to finish the
count in shorter time.
Which prize do You want? II
you really put forth = good effort
for the short time remaining, You
can easily win any prize in the list.
Fifty thousand EXTRA votes
will be given for EVERY $1,000
worth of subscriptions turned in
Saturday; $40 worth Of subscrip-
lions by Saturday night would mean
100000 EXTRA votes, etc.
Give yourself . certain goal and
work consistently TO reach It. Steady
and intelligent work these last
couple Of days will work wonders for
any candidate.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09
r. e A
ALL
OF THIS
r.. CAREFULLY

All subscriptions with cash
to cover MUST be in the sealed
box in the window of The Cour-
er-Reporter office by 9 o'clock
Saturday night, June 18th, the
closing hour of the campaign.
You cannot mail or deliver any
after 9 o'clock Saturday night.
What you do by nine o'clock
Saturday evening, June 18th,
can mean the most valuable
prize to you. If you do your
very best NOW it can e a silly
mean that you will be declared
the winner of one of the Capital
Prize Bicycles.
In order to avoid all POSSIBLE
ties of error in the vote count,
each candidate accompanied by
parent or guardian) is urged to
come to this office prepared to
check up the amount of cash he.
or she has turned in, and the
number of votes and points he or
she has to and including their
Wednesdays report, with the
Campaign Managers record.
Please come in Friday for this
purpose if you possibly can, 9TH
erwise Saturday will be all right.
At the same time the candidates
will be given the necessary slip to
put in the ballot box with their
final remittance.
Candidates who do not come
in to check will be considered as
having given notice to the judges
they accept the Courier-Report-
er count as absolutely correct in
every detail.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09
ADVISORY BOARD OF JUDGES

It Is the sincere aim Of this newspaper to conduct
this campaign on strictly busnesske basis from
finish However not all wisdom les with any one
man institution, committee Of judges has been
lected from which will chosen to count the
votes the last night of the campaign.
The personnel of the ADVISORY BOARD OF JUDGES
is follows:
e. G. TWEET Banker
p. o. STONE Dentist
J. BRAND. Mgr. Kennewick Irrigation District
These citizens wei. known m this sccton and the
final results out by them will be beyond dispute In
any relative any member othe Advisory
Board should this campaign it will automatically
being chosen to make the final
count of the votes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09
VOTE SCHEDULE

Renewals Subscriptions
1 Year ....1ooo 1000
2 Years Observation-Disclosures 5000 5000
$1,000 extra votes win be issued every CLUB" Of
$1,000 worth Of subscriptions turned in CLUB" may be
composed small large amounts totang $1,000 This
arrangement will be in effect during the entire campaign
No subscription for than two In advance will be
accepted through any one candidate.
Subscribers may pay their arrearases AND up to two
years In advance
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-20

Concrete roads have been laid down
across the deserts
Air-conditioning conquers cli-
mates, hot and cold
Men have sent their mining shafts
down to intolerable heat
Recently the deepest oil well was
drilled to depth of three miles
Astronomers have begun to map
ghost stars
Having already located the point
where the solar system turns
On its vast journey through inter-
stellar spaces
There seem to be no physical from
tiers not staked out
Unless it be in the realm where
the chemists are probing
Even there it is mainly matter
|of relationships
Uncovering unsupported affinities
|of atoms
Which suggests where the real
frontiers are for humans
In the unknown regions Of sociol-
|ogy-
Blind alleys of economies
Unexplored possibilities of political
|action-
Mysterious potencies of credit
In all of these there are surveyors
out on assignment
But they have been using old in
|struments
Trying to ascertain and test the
values of social forces
In terms of competition and indiv-
|ualism-
When they are dealing with the un-
|charted realms
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-20
SHORTS

Hirota says that Japan means to
have over all China a government
friendly and amenable to Japan.
George Third tried that in America
along about 1776.
M*
Justice Black is reported to be the
supreme courts busiest dissenter.
The same thing was said earlier Of
Justices Holmes, and Brandeis, and
Stone, and Cardoza. May Justice
Blacks strength in dissenting from
some supreme court doctrines never
fail!
With all the splendid work Of curb
ing tuberculosis which has been done
in the last 40 years, Sc colleges which
make tests for this disease on all who
enter find that one third Of these new
students have some degree and form
Of tubercular infection. The fight for
health is war that never ends.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-20
Go Wool Workers
Accept Pay Slash

Lawrence, Mass. (ILNS) Union
acceptance Of the American Wooden
Company's proposal to cut wages 6
to 1917 per cent was announced to
the geo textile workers affected at
mass meeting here.
The pact, approved by 500 dele
gates and workers of CLOS Textile
Workers organizing committee, also
established 40-hour work-week, and
established minimum weekly pay of
SIC for men and $14 for women.
The mills affected were the Aver
and Wood plants of the American
Woolen Company here. The unani-
nous acceptance of the slash, pro-
posed to permit local mills to COM
pete in the present low market, came
after two weeks of negotiations.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-20

It is the land Of Elbow-roonn
Where there are no barbed-wire
fences
And every man is his own sheriff
Where the cattle rustler gets by
until he is shot in the act
Where new settlers we're called
"nesters"
Taking away open ranges from the
cattle barons
Yes, but where are the frontiers,
now?
Every last quarter-section has been
staked-
Most Of them have been covered
by many filings Of claims
All the running water has been
fenced IN
Water power companies hold most
OF the power locations
Prospectors are using fne-tooth
comb now
Because gold is worth $35 an
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-20
g Patronize Hamilton Industries As
New York Factory Payrolls
And Jobs Continue to Fall

Albany, N. Y. (ILNS) Preliminary
tabulations from 2,042 reporting fac
tories in the New York state showed
a drop of over 20 per cent in en-
ployment from the middle of March
to the middle of April, Industrial
Commissioner Elmer F. Andrews re-
ports. Payrolls fell off about 4.5 per
cent. Although declines in both
forces and payrolls were to be ex-
pected during this period, these net
losses were sharper than usual. The
usual decreases, computed from the
average movements from March to
April over the last % years, are ap-
proximately or per cent for employ
ment and II per cent for payrolls.
The stone, clay and glass industry,
was the only group which reported
net gain in forces, rejecting sea-
sonal building demands.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-20
Subscribe for The Press

Stanley Ogg, 344 Chase Ave.
Davis, Custodian Phone 233.
Albert McDaniels, 1888 Howell Ave.
L. R. Legg, 326 South 7th st.
Temple. ..Thos. Brennan, 110S Edison
....Jim Lauderman, R. R. 6.
". M. Lackey, 219 Eaton Ave.
Orville Burnett, "a Lawson Ave.
Harold Foley, 679 Clinton Ave.
217 w. 18th, Cincinnati, Ohio
Frank Wolf, End Ward Hose House.
Scott Symes, 337 N. 9Th st.
"A. Lombard, 813 Vine st.
j. E. Wanamaker, 518 N. 9th st.
Sherman Clear, Secy., 1850 Central.
Fred T. Moore, 918 Ridgelawn Ave.
al Breide, 824 Central Ave.
&C. BRANDED, 1888 Pleasant Ave.
Ed Dull, 1855 oble Ave. Phone 1635M
James Y. Mutt, 332 No. 10th st.
Gale Dodsworth, 1909 Chestnut St.
Frank F. Vessel, 227 No. D st.
Maurice Williams, 126 N. st.
Art Brandhoff, 238 Chestnut st.
E. Motzer, 339 N. Third st.
Louis Brown, B and Ross Ave.
Sam K Daneff, 801 Corwin Ave.
David Lyttle, 507 S. 9Th ST.
Fred Hook, Cincinnati, Ohio.
John P. Kuenzel, R. R. No. 8.
Harry Moore, 324 Hudson Ave.
w. E. Tice, 2340 Freeman Ave.
Carl Reiter, 2120 Elmo Ave.
John Janser, 1924 Campbell Avt.
Ed Dull, 2255 Noble Ave. Ph. 1635-M.
Martin Schorr, 70l Gray Ave.
Mrs. Lottie Butts, 737 Ludlow st.
w. j. O'Brien, News-J Journal.
Bessie Mcintosh, 1918 Sherman Ave.
Domhoff, 1905 Columbia Ave.
r. G. Oglesby, care News-Signal.
Wanamaker, Labor Temple, Hamilton.
Earl R. Price, Post Office.
Ray Eagle, Secy., 1907 Faimount Ave.
f. O. Otterbein, II Harrison st.
VIM. D. Coyle, 1884 Manchester Ave.
H. G. Matthews, R. R. No. /, Kyle, o.
T. A. scully, 300 Castell Bldg.
Otto Kaiser, p. O. Box Sd.
George Ball, Park st.
.Herriett Du Ermit., Journal.
Harry Roy.
s. j. Anderson. 125 So. Broad.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-20
Truths Pondered While
Riding g at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man.
BY Mr.. Modestus-

Where are the frontiers, now?
Horace Greeley said: GO west =
There was the chance to grow up
with the country
Frontiers are just the unexplored
places
Unsurveyed, where no man has yet
driven his stakes
Where land belongs to the first
who claims it
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-20

Where power is developed to unex
plored tensions
By the unleashing Of cooperative
efforts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-20

But all the big Strikes have been
struck
Unless you want to go to the
North Pole
Timber frontiersmen are now re-
foresting
Cattle frontiersmen have gone to
South America
Except for the few who got into the
United States senate
Western grain frontiersmen have
torn down the wire fences.
To make room for tractors
The Oregon Trail is buried under
steel rails
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-20

Japanese are fighting for the sal
mon fisheries.
Wright Brothers staked out the
first air claims
Now there are "air lanes around
the world
Scientists are smashing atoms
To find the frontiers of horse
power
Communications lost their frontiers
with radio
While television is about to add
visibility to hearing
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-20
Roster Of Organizations
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS
Trades and Labor Council Alternate Tuesdays Hall
Trades and Labor Wiley A.
Bakers Union No and 3rd Saturdays, Labor Temple.
BARRIERS Union No. and 4th Mondays Hall No
Bartenders 69s Monday 2So 3rd Monday
Brew and Soft Drink Workers NO. nd and 18th Fridays Trades
Brkayers
Bridge structq Or Iron Workelst Tuesday Labor
Buldng Trades alternate Tuesdays
Chaufeurs Garagement Helpers Frank Palmer
City Fire Fighters No Tuesday, T. 4.......
Carpenters and Joners No. 6372nd 4 Thursdays
Cigar Makers Union No. Mondays Temple
Electrical Workers No 68~1st Wednesday, Tempe.
Lathe Local No 1st Wednesday, Labor
Letter Garrlers Friday Night.
Machini Union No We'd Temple
Metal Polishers No. Alternate Wednesdays, Temple
Milk Hepers-.ard Friday T. G. Iall
Moders Union No Monday, 7. G. No
Moder Union No 3rd Fridays No 1.....
Musicians Local No Sunday morning, Temple,
Paint Dec Paper Hangers No 135Every Thursday
Pattern Makers Fridays HaIl.
Pasterers Cement Finhers
Retail Clerks Union No 119 Wednesday, Temple
Rooes No 682nd and 4th Wednesday, HalL.-........
Sheet Metal Workers No 1411st 3rd Mondays
Stationary Engineers No Mondays, T. Hall
Stationary Flremen No 981st Thursday Labor
Stove Mouers Union No. Fridays
Theatrical Stage Saturday Night G. Ia
Truck Drivers Local No. Friday,
Typographical Union Wednesday, Labor Temple
Woman Union Label Tuesday Temple
MIDDLEToWN LABOR UNIONS
Trades and 4th Thursday
Ladies Auxiliary Alternate Wednesdays, T. G.
Amalgamated Association Iron
Steel Tin Saturday
Musicians No. Sunday A. NJ T. G. Ha
Electrical Workers No 648lst Wednesday, T. G. Hal.John
Letter Carriers No Last Friday
Printing Fressmen No. End Friday, T. c. Hall
Carpenters No Every Monday T C.
Plumbers and Seamitters No 510.2nd Tuesday,
Painters and Decorators No 6432nd Friday, T.
Paserers Local No. Monday
Stage Employees No Every other
Steam and Operating Engineers No
Typographical NO Monday T. c. Hall
HOO Carriers NO Monday,
Brckayers No End 9TH Wednesdays, T.
DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
oders Conference Board Chas L. uter 419
Sta Engineers p High, Cleveland
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Bartenders Thos Brennan
Building Trades Council Spalding,
Electrical Workers. Frank Vdourek,
Engineers Local No John Corliss
Molders Terry Calvin 605 w Norman Ave. Ohio
carpenters Joe Spaulding, 901 Minor Ave.
Lathers Local No Clear,
Painters Lester Long, 445 N 9th ST.
Pattern Makers Walter Friedman, 833 Campbell
Paees and Cement Finishers Motzer,
RoofeTs' Local
Plumbers James A. Solomon s. Front st.
Stage Employees Johnson
Picture Operators Robert Wentz, 518 High
MIDDLET0WN BUSINESS AGENTS
Painters w Stout, Waite,
Movie Operators II. Francis
Stage Hands Harry Keier Sutphin Ave.
Electrical Vidourek Hamilton Ohio
But all the big strikes have been Japanese fighting the
struck fisheries
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-09-02

four during one night VIC b91ioVo
accomodat ions of O hospital abso-
lutoly necessar y for the protec d"
tion Of human livos. He who cares
raise his voice against hospital
for the Valley can be considered
in sympathy with those foreign
nations who count human livcs ct
zero.
Now that We have that off our
chest VIC fool much bottor and
can get cur mind on the Fair
Mover brood on your worries
in silonco cir your opinions
an6 clear the deck for action.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-09-02

can get cur mind on the F21rs
Mover brood on your worries
in silence , cir your opinions
an6 clear the deck for action.
NEW All CLUB RULES
Each boy and girl who is { club
nerlber this year will be required
to finish his or her project;
properly fill out the record book
an write the story before Achieve
mont Day in October in ordor to
become eligible to attend the Al
Club Roundup ctFoirbonks next
year
Ofcourso, this Will not apply
until the Following yoar to boys
and girls who Join for the first
timo next spring. ..:...
1t sooms that Al club boys on6
6 iris project entries arc going
to be big attraction this year
at tho Motanuska Valley Fair
We plan to hcvo big Al Club par
ado with each ond everyone Of US
taking part, by marching loading
1.-Two stock or having O club float.
Each club will also have en- oppor-
tunity to cons truct q booth ct
the Community Hall this year.
The space available for each booth
is q tcble top 81 2a' with the
wall and floor above and below.
The regulation this yoar is that
no articles which are entered for
individual competition may be used
as part. Of tho booth. This should
be remembered when planning the
booth exhibit. There Will be O
Al Club Demons tration and judg-
ing contest during the Fair--ex-
act time onG place Will be announc-
cd later. We hope that each club
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-09-02

THE VALLEY SETTLER is published /
every Friday by the Matanuskc
Valley FGrT1or's Cooperating
Association ct Palmer, AloskG.
Ming. Editor: Mrs Mario wilson
Subscription rates: $1.OO year
by mail: l.5O year
mailed anywhere: lOG copy
This paper is issued for the pur-
pose of giving inf orTnc. on and
news Of the Motenusko Valley Farm
ers Cooperating Association
work, probloms, occonpl is!lmont s :,
and also nows Of local end genor-
al interest; and to help Foster
the cooperative spirit Of the
farmers Of the Matonuska Valley.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-09-02

Whore is that mis- inf ormod pessi-
mis- ic person who Said the Mat
onuska Valley did not nood q
hospital? He WON'T hov 70 anything
to say for awhile now. With sever
babies born within 9 wook and
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-09-02

Some people seem to have the mio-
takon idea that just because VIC
are small they can run over US.
Large or small when an Issue Of
@ noWs paper is made up and on
the "Press", insertions for that
particular Issue are impossible.
We do not attempt the Impossible.
If you desire to insert q news
item, notice or an od, got up be-
fore breakfast and bring it in.
And do not hand it to tho first
person you moot with the request
to loave it scmo place, for
some one to pick up ond then cuss
the Editor because If 1t docs not
find its way into printI
Gus ing sounds like some thing VIC
would rather net hear and there
might be ladies present.
We desire to please and accomo-
date st all times. Our policy
is to print he facts cOncerping
the things of the greatest inter-
est to the people of the MatCnuskt
Valley. And BY HECK IF YOU DON'T
LIKE THE WAY We DO OUR BEST
TAKE 1T TO THE GENERAL OFFICE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-12
MUSICAL GROUPS
OF 3 SCHOOLS IN S
CONCERT MONDAY

Music organizations of Mar
shall and Tracy high schools will
join Redwood Falls High schools
orchestra, band and mixed chorus
in a program at the high school
auditorium Monday evening. The
event will begin at 7:30 p. m.
There will be no admission
charge.
Music directors of each of the
three schools will direct separate
units, with S. w. Limburg of
Redwood Falls leading the COM
bined bands
Climax of the program will be
the last number, Bach's "Grant
Us To Do With Zeal" sung by the
massed mixed choruses with the
combined bands and orchestras
accompanying.
Other numbers to be presented
are:
Orchestra FESTIVAL March,"
1.-TWO Guitars" Echoes From
Grand OPERA" benjamin Frank
Iin," "Sea Bubbles" Waltz,
Manhattan March"
Chorus-'Torrents In Summer"
Beautiful Saviour ''Vesper
Hymn" "In These Delightful
Pleasant Groves" "Bless The
Lord, o My Soul" Build Thee
More Stately Mansions"
Band" american We" "Pil-
grim Chorus" princess of In
| dia," Grand March, "The Pill
GRIM" Colorado"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-12
LATE FILING

Continued from page one)
Graduating from the low school
in 1928, Tom Immediately estab-
lished law offices in Redwood
Falls where he has been munich
pal Judge since 1881. He has been
active in the American Legion,
serving as adjutant of the Red
wood Falls post for several years.
Mr.. Ryerson has practiced law
in Redwood county since 1919 and
served as city attorney several
years. Born in South Dakota, he
attended Valparaiso university in
Indiana and the st. Paul college
of Law. He is a charter member
of the Redwood Falls Legion post.
Mr.. Fillenworth was born on a
farm in Cass county, Minnesota.
He worked his way through law
school at the University of Iowa
and practiced at Iowa City, Iowa,
for few years. Early in 1884 he
began the practice of law in Lam
berton. He represents Revere, as
well as Lamberton, as village at
torney and manages number of
farms.
Correction-Aubrey w. Dirlam,
candidate for the legislature, was
not officially Endorsed by the
county executive committee of
the Farmer-Labor party accord
ing to Rolf Omtvedt. secretary,
who states the committee has
made no Endorsement for the of
fee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-12
GOLF CLUB PLANSI
BUFFET SUPPERS
ORDER WATER HEATER
FOR SHOWERS; WOMEN
FORMULATE PLANS

Five special buffet suppers for
Redwood Falls golf club members
and their wives will be held at
the clubhouse this season, it was
decided at a meeting of wives of
directors Thursday evening.
They will be served one Thurs
day of each month, with a social
evening, probably to include
cards and dancing, following.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Burmeister,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. v. Ochs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon H. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Aune, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. F. Whiting, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
w. Currier, Mr.. and Mrs. Parker
D. Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Parsons and DR.. and Mrs. G. A.
Alexander, directors and their
wives, will serve the first supper
Thursday, May 26. Other men,
bers of the club will be divided
into groups to give the four re-
naming parties.
= All Thursdays will be known as
family nights at the clubhouse
and picnics and other social gath
erings on those days will be en-
couraged.
Women golf club members
named Margery Nash and Eunice
Mckay to the women's tourna-
ment committee. !
Directors have ordered water
heating equipment for the two
clubhouse showers and further
Improvement of the place will be
made with the addition of win
dow curtains.
Ii They have two requests to
make. of players One is that they
register while on the course so
that telephone messages can be
properly taken care of by the
caretakers They further ask that
turf be replaced.
"The greens committee says en-
tirely too much turf is being TAX
en- up and not put back" they
state.