davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09

customer has q high arch and, his
friend. weak, broken-down arches.
Then there are legions who have
foot troubles, such as, corns, cal
louses, bunions, crooked, overlap
ping toes and those who continually
run their heels over. In short, many
people will tell you II have the
hardest foot in the world to fit" It
is this class, Mr.. Sherry says, who
should be vitality interested in DR..
Scholrs Scientific Shoes.
With this array Of shoes there
will be included the latest model
X-Ray Machine, the Photograph and
DR. Schools Automatic Shoe Sizer.
In testing feet and fitting these
shoes all guesswork Il eliminated.
DR.. Scholl has given the growing
feet of children the same careful
consideration as he has adults. He
claims that many Of the foot ALL
ments from which men and women
suffer today can be traced back to
improperly made or fitted shoes
when their feet were in the tender,
plastic stage of childhood.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09
Business Houses
Get Cleaned Up

For the first time since its erec-
ton in 1910, the Hover block has
had its face washed. The new own
er. Ted Reese, has had crew at
work giving the building steam
facial and the brick work has as
sumed almost a new appearance.
The wood work around the windows
will be painted and much repair
work done in the near future.
Right in line with the general
cleanup spree which business houses
in Kennewick have been INDUCING
in has been the repainting of the
brick building occupied by the Ken
newick Implement Co. Bright new
green and white paint have bright
ened up this corner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09
Siberry's
Will Introduce
New, Unique Foot
Relief Service
DR.. SchOlrs Scientific Shoes VIII
Be Demonstrated Thursday
June 16 VI

They say that Truth is stranger
than Fiction and that old adage may
be aptly applied to this story. To
build shoes that would satisfy the
most discriminating taste and at
the same time fit comfortably has
been the despair of shoe manufac-
turers.
Years ago DR.. Scholl, the we'll
known Foot Authority, began to
work on line of shoes that would
completely solve this knotty prob
lem. When he gave to the foot
suffering public his famous line OF
Scientific Shoes, his efforts were
crowned with success
Mr.. Sherry, who has for years
been headquarters for DR.. ScholPs
Foot Comfort Appliances and Rem
edies, has arranged with DR.. Scholl
to demonstrate his Scientific Shoes
at Siberry's on Thursday, June is.
DR.. Scholrs Foot and Shoe experts
will bring with them advance show
ings of the complete line of DR..
Schools new style shoes. There will
be 622 fittings to meet the most
fastidious tastes and all types of
feet, in sizes for men from 6 to L.;
for women from 2k to 13; in widths
from AAAA to ZEE.
Unless one has made an intensive
study. of the feet, one would never
realize how many different kinds of
feet there are. Here is woman
who has a short, stubby foot; the
next is a man with long, slim
foot with q narrow heel; the next
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09

Miss Bea Paulsen returned FRI
day to Seattle, after spending week
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Paulsen.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. z. Mowry Of Dockton, Washing
ton, former Highland residents, will
he interested in hearing of the
marriage of their son, Paul, to Miss
Betty Fennell of Seattle. The we'd
ding ceremony was performed at
the home of the brides parents,
June 3rd. fss
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09
Health Council to
Meet in PrOsser, June 10

The Benton County Health
Council will meet in ProSser in the
County Superintendent's office on
Friday, June 10th, at 8 O'Clock.
Reports will be given by Miss
Brakel, who is now attending the
Northwest Division of the Ameri-
can Health Association in Portland.
and by Mrs. A. E. Starkenburg, who
is attending the State T. b. League
of washington meeting in Olympia
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09
.Lampsons Visit
at COulee Dam

KENNEWICK VALLEY-Mrs. Lee
Lampson and Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Lampson motored to Coulee Dam
Sunday. Theo Lampson, who had
been visiting at the home of her
cousin, Lee Lampson, returned home
with them. a,... ~ ia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09
RICHARD ST. LAURENT

Richard is representative of The
Courier Reporter from the West
Highlands district. There are many
reasons why he is capable of win
ming one of the more valuable prizes
in The Reporters campaign, and he
will do just that if he puts his full
energy and enthusiasm into his
campaign these last two days. You
can help Richard win and save
money on your subscription by pay
ing him before 9 o'clock Saturday
night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09

this week. ri
A paper will be given by Miss
Anna Holmes on Syphilis and It's
Control"
This is the last meeting OF the
season and anyone who is interest
ed in health problems is invited to
a.vend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09
HIGHLANDS
CONTINUED From Page Four)

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kelso and
family of Walla Walla spent the
Weekend at the M. N. Hudnall
home. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Greathouse
Of Prosser were Monday afternoon
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
AL Morgan. IL. IL .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09
CHILD MUSICIANS TO
fLAY IN RRc,,,.

Junior musicians O, ~.
kennewick will play In : sssco st
be given June 18th AZ rectal h
ian church in Pasco at az = Chs.
program will consist Of o nm n
numbers. '''nesnl
Mr.. Wren OF Walla M,
bring an advance grop wa ms'la VI
ians for special numbers WI ws,s %a u
gram. " lne prO
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09

!. Hugh Copelands parents, who
have been visiting their son and
daughter-in-law here for several
weeks, left the first of the week
for Spokane, where they have pur-
chased q house and will make their
home there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09

Any Kennewick mother can tell
you that it takes q lot Of calling
and a lot Of shaking to make
the rising generation rise in the
morning.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09

They say presidential elections
keep the country from stagnation,
but It's pretty nice to stagnate q
couple of years before we have an
other one.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09
DONALD LARKN

The Courier Reporter has q good
candidate from the Horse Heaven
district in Donald Larkin. Donald
has been working harder and hard
er as the campaign progresses for ne
realizes how grand the prizeSe are
and how well worth his best efforts.
After 9 o'clock Saturday night The
Courier-Reporter will 60 back to Its
regular price SO if you want to help
Donald and save money on your
subscription you will have to hurry,
The reason a slim girl Is glad she
is not fleshy is she figures there's
more vivacity in an ounce Of kitten
than in a ton of elephant.
So long as horseshoe pitchings
and COW callings are in the days
news the city can't lay claim to al
Of the sports. 81 -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09
Too Late to Classify

FOR 5ALE-Model A Pickup, good
condition, good tires, motor and
battery, very cheap r. r. Craig, 817
Margaret ST., Pasco, Phone 554.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09
Finley-HOver Ball
Team Beaten at
Richland, 1872

FINLEY-The Finley-Hover base
ball team played the Richland
team at Richland Sunday. The
Finley team won by a score Of 1872.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Piert and
children Rodney and Peggy Lou,
spent the weekend visiting in Ath-
enc with Mrs. Piert,s aunt. 10
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smeltzer OF
Prescott and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Smeltzer and Elmer were Sunday
dinner guests at the Frank Schmelt-
ger home.
Mrs. Carl Walk and Mary Alice
spent Sunday in Pasco.
Orville Howard is visiting his
sister and family at Walker Pit this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Johnson OF
Issaquah visited Mr.. Johnson's par
ents over the weekend at Mr.. and
Mrs. Earnest Johnsons in Finley
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy john
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie johnson Wis
tied at Umapine.
Miss Stella johnson, who spent
the past week visiting her sister in
Pasco, arrived to her home in Fin
ley Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Stillwell Of
Finley, accompanied by DR.. and
Mrs. Epley Of Pasco spent Sunday
fishing at Moses Lake at Nepell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Benson are
in Kiona this week, taking care Of
Mrs. Benson's grandparents serv-
ice station and store.
r. e. Slocum and Mrs. L. v. Slo-
cum returned to their home in
Kimbal, Nabraska Friday, having
come here to attend the funeral Of
L. v. Slocum. Mr. Leroy Slocum
left Friday for his home in Los
Angeles. They were visiting at the
Bernard Slocum home.
L. D. CreitE and Charlie Hay
worth and daughter, Anna Louise
Of Tekoa visited over the weekend
at the Frank johnson home.
Blanche Young left Tuesday for
Haines, Oregon for q visit with her
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Nels Spielman.
Mrs. Ole johnson Of Pasco, Mrs
Floyd Hodgson of Walla Walla, and
Miss Edith Teryl Of Kennewick
visited Sunday at the Ernest Sherry
home. e..
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Hedstrom visit
ed Saturday at the Harold Withan
home at the state game farm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09
FINLEY GRANGE

Finley grange held regular bus
mess meeting, June 2, with about
twenty-five members present.
There were three applications for
membership and one initiation In
the first and second degrees.
Robert Bowers was elected and
installed Assistant Steward to fill
the vacancy left by Bob Turner
who has moved out of the state.
Brother Chris Puderbaugh was
the installing officer.
Brother VIM. Piert was reported
seriously i'll in the Veterans hospl-
tai at Walla Walla. 81 ....F.- 49,.
Sister Josephine Shaffner treated
the members to strawberry feed
June Is will be social night and it
is hoped there will be a good at
tendance. 49,. ... .....
New members are especially urg-
ed to come and take their degrees. j
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09

travelling unit of Schools Comfort Service stated M
factory of Dr. VIM School, world noted Foot Authority
Thursday, conducting one
demonstration, with the complete line Of Dr. ScoIrs Scientific s
Appliances unusual m
held Come and M
your X-Rayed FREE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05

tween tears and laughter, because she knew that until Tony at that moment appeared in the doorway, old Miranda had been on the point of using much shorter and racier term.
 And now, MT. CT - Abruzzl, if you will have cab called" Mi randa Trent announced, Mrs Trent will be going home with me-"
 Linda had only a moment to talk to Tony before the cab came.
 "Tony-" she began, put her hand into his, and broke off.
 Hold it a minute" Tony cut it. Nov you better just forget all about this. That contract - it is as good as torn up Any how, this back to the dewy memo ries of childhood business, it goes over big for a awhile, mebbie, while it's fresh. But I know people Next week they want, perhaps, a performing elephant"
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05
To days Answers to
 CRANIUM CRACKERS

1. William B. Bankhead of Ala bama is Speaker of the House of Representatives. He succeeded Jo- seph w. Byrnes of Tennessee, who died June 4, 1886.
 2. The standard gauge of rail- ways in United States and many foreign countries is 4 feet 1-2 inches.
 3. There are 72 points in one inch.
 4. John Jay was the first chief iustice of the United States.
 $. Charles Blondin Clean Fran- cois GraveleD, Frenchman' crossed Niagara Falls on ught- wire on three occasions, in lSoo' 1859 and 1860.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05
$Earnn N@ws

SINCE the beginning of Spain's
 civil war. every large Spanish city and both insurgents and Loy- alists have turned out an amazing number of stamp issues. Upwards of 2000 varieties have been print ed to the confusion of the collector and the speculator. Recently, both sides have seized on the re- lease of miniature sheets. In many cases foreign speculators have printed Spanish" stamps outside the country for immediate sale. The stamps never entered Spain. All of which behooves the collector to make current Spanish additions most carefully.
 
 The last of the unsold Edward VIII stamps have now been re- called from all British postoffices, it is reported. There will be no further government sale of them.
 The Postoffice Department has under consideration a possible se- ries of U. S. stamps designed to honor famous native sons. The list would include educators, pio- neers, inventors, engineers, physi- clans and surgeons, jurists, sculp- tors, musicians, scientists, artists and authors.
 Effective Dec. 1, general reduc- tion in airmail postage on letters and articles addressed to Central and South America and the West Indies was announced by Post master General James A. Farley. Airmail postage to practically all Latin-American countries W a S substantially reduced. There was no change in rates where the postage has heretofore been 10 cents-the minimum postage to any country being 10 cents hail ounce The new rates conform more closely to prevailing interna- tional postage rates.
 
 Interesting new issues: Ger many-annual charity set, nine values, depicting the development of the German merchant marine: Albania-nine special mps, eommemorating the 18th anniver- sary of the proclamation of inde- pendence from Turkey.
 ;crh Saruion Inc
 NEXT: Where is France fOrti- flying her colonial possessions? II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05

mantel of the Madonna. It had a bodice top, long sleeves, high neck - Tony had insisted on that - and cloudy white bit of ruff; and hung in simple straight folds. In it she looked more than ever like a deep-eyed child, bravely trying to do her best. She had just sung one line of her opening number that evening when the lights all over the house flashed on brightly. Some one had blundered.
 Linda faltered for an instant, People turned their heads to see at whom she was looking with such startled intentness. Then she lifted her small bright head proudly and went on, her voice, in all it's tender freshness, pouring out over the heads of the audience pure and clear as ever.
 Seated very straight in chair so near the stage that Linda felt she could almost reach out and touch her was old Miranda Trent, her hands tightly clasped about the head of her cane.
 People said that Silvia Star sang unusually well that night. And when it was over, people noticed, before the revolving stage bore her from sight, she made a grave little curtsey directly to the stern looking old lady who sat so near the stage.
 Then Linda crept away to her dressing room and sat down, her head resting on the back of her chair, her eyes closed, her clasped hands shaking in her lap.
 She was sitting so, trembling a great deal, when someone knocked at the door She called out, Come in, Tony!" And when she heard the knob turn, she opened her eyes.
 It was Miranda Trent who stepped into the room.
 After a moment during which Linda did not speak, the old lady said briskly, Well, aren't you go- ing to ask me in?"
 Linda stood up slowly then, and said in a choked half whisper, Mrs. Trent! I - oh, am such a fool!"
 For the first time since Barry had gone away, the tears came, and she put her head down on the back of a chair and cried as if her heart would break. It was some time before she realized that old Miranda was batting her back in a matter of-fact way, as one would soothe a fretting child.
 Finally Linda raised her head and quavered, "Oh, I am so ashamed of myself! T. what must you think of me?"
 Do you good" Miranda Trent calmly stopped batting and sat down. Every woman, she said, 'is entitled to three good cries: one when she's born; one when she reaches maturity and begins to realize what she's up against; and one when - damn it all, where is my handkerchief"
 She produced it, blew her nose delicately, and went on, And if you really have any interest in my opinion, I think you have the thing all women need most - CT - in- testinal fortitude."
 Linda made little sound be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05
Cn AMaSaM Cn ACNE $

i. Who is Speaker of the House of Representatives? Whom did he succeed?
 2. What is the width of stand ard gauge railway?
 3. Printers measure type by points. Do you know how many points there are in an inch?
 4. Who was the first chief justice of the United States?
 s. Who was Charles Blondin?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05
AFRICANS TAKE TO DIVORCE

Cape Town (UP)-The Bantu, Zulu and other tribes are taking to another white mans fashion divorce. More than 500 divorce cases were heard by the South Afri- can native courts last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05
RELATED HONOR TO NEWsMAN

Shirley, Me. UP) -Forty-one years after his death, a tablet has been dedicated to Edgar Wilson (BilD Nye, country newspaperman who was the Will Rogers of his day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05
CAST OF CHARACTERS

LINDA BENTON - Heroine, daughter of 8 famous singer.
 CAPT. BARRYMORE TRENT Hero, flying "daredevile."
 MIRANDA TRENT - Barry mOre's grandmother; a strong woman"
 Yesterday: Reports of Barry's rescue are proved false and Linda returns to her singing with a heavy heart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05

r end his brother-in-law's pro- longed visit Eli Potts had to resort ? shirt sleeve diplomacy.
 Lafe Hawkins an his gang O men can't be accused O Ieanin' on their shoveIs when it comes to shovelin' out tn taxpayers money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05

It was New Years Eve that the lights went wrong.
 That night Linda was wearing a new frock Tony had designed for her. It was of lustrous blue vel vet - not bright, not dark of the depth and tone of blue that the old Italians loved to use for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05

NEXT: Where is France fOrti- flying her colonial possessions? II
Evening star., 1938-04-20
Tobacco Medical Superstition
Leads to Powerful Coagulant
DR.. LazIO Detre of Public Health Service
Checks Up on Tales and Finds
Bre,O to Halt Bleeding.

deadly poison. Chemical analysis, DR..
Detre said. shows it to be a solution of
some form Of organic calcium, and
plant Psychologists have determined
that all parts of the tobacco plant
are richer in calcium than any other
plant. He has found that the tir e
and necessary concentration to pro-
duce CLOTHING vary directly as the
amount Of calcium in the species of
tobacco used.
Stronger Than Milk.
Some time ago, DR.. Detre said, he
found that milk. which is rich in
calcium, also is = potent agent for
coagulating blood. The tobacco brew
is about 10 times stronger.
The possibilities Of the remedy in
treatment Of hemorrhages and such
diseases as hemophilia, DR.. Detre said,
must be left to medical experiment.
He has found, however, that the
folk remedy has been almost world
wide. Tobacco Juice long has been
used throughout the Balkans to stop
the bleeding OF a cut and was recon-
mended in medieval German medical
books as a remedy for bleeding dys-
entery.
DR.. Detre has found the same mate
rial IN the common garden plant.
lobe!ia. and to q very small extent in
certain grasses.
Evening star., 1938-04-20
By THOMAS r. HENRY.

Discovery in tobacco of probably
the most potent blood coagulant
known to medicine was announced
before the Washington Society of
Psychologists last night by DR.. Lazlo
Detre. internationally famed immu-
nologist Of the Public Health Service.
The ood-clotting material is con-
tanned in tobacco tea," the liquid
which remains when tobacco leaves
are boiled In water and the nicotine
evaporates.
The discovery came, DR.. Detre said,
from testing the validity of an old
Southern remedy described to him by
Public Health Service colleague
This man had been taken by his
father on a hunting expedition when
small boy. He remembered that
the colored servant, splitting wood
for the camp fire, had chopped of
two Of his fingers with the Ak and
was bleeding to death.
Cud Stops Blood.
The boys father. in desperation,
took a cud OF chewing tobacco from
his mouth and placed 1t against the
bleeding stumps. 1t stopped the
spurts of blood. Then they carried
the injured servant to the nearest
town, where the indignant physician
soundly berated the father for such
unhygenic treatment and said they
would be lucky II the man did not
die Of infection from the saliva.
He himself carefully cleaned the
wound. succeeded only in starting the
flow Of blood again. and was barely
able to stop it by approved methods
in order to save the mans life.
DR.. Detre then learned that Mary
lands Eastern Shore fishermen con.
stantly chew tobacco and apply the
cud to any wound caused by fish,
hook. Previous experience has taught
him. DR.. Detre said, that country
medical superstition never is to be
ignored.
Nicotine Not Successful.
He made tests with samples of his
own blood in test tubes. With the
blood he mixed \ saline solution
which would keep it from clotting
indefinitely because of its own proper
ties. The nicotine itself, he deter
mined. had no blood d-coagulating
properties and in any event would
be highly dangerous to use, since ap-
plying it to a wound might be equiva-
lent to its direct injection into the
blood stream.
The tobacco tea. his experiments
demonstrated, contained none Of this
Evening star., 1938-04-20
INTERIOR RECREATION
UNIT TO HOLD BANQUET

More than 500 Interior Department
employees will meet in the cafeteria OF
the new Interior Building at 6 pm
tomorrow at the first annual banquet
of the Interior Department Recrea-
ton Association, to review the first
years activities of the association.
-Four silver trophies will be pre-
sented to championship teams in bas-
ket ball. indoor baseball, mems bowl
ing and women's bowling.
Aboriginal and Western songs by 20
students of the Bacone Indian School,
Oklahoma, now touring the East, will
feature the program of entertainment.
The groups appearance has been ar
ranged by Stanley W. Crosthwait, as
sistant to the Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs and president of the associa-
tion
Sterling P. Eagleton Is head Of the
committee on general arrangements.