davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-13
HOME FROM SOUTH

Mr.. Wilbert Robinson, manager
of the white goods store annexed
to the r. & G. Store, has re-
turend from a business trip to
the South. Many mills manu-
featuring textile goods of various
kinds have been removed to the
south and Mr.. Robinson says they
are quite busy.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-13
MEETING FEDERATION
OF WOMEN'S CLUBS
Directors To Confer In
Washington Jan. 1920;
Mrs. Roosevelt Guest

The Board of Directors OF the
General Federation OF WOmen's
Clubs, with every state in the
Union represented, will hold its
mid-winter meeting in W asning-
ton, d. C. January 1920, the presi-
dent, Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, pre-
siding. This meeLlng is antlcl-
pated with eagerness because it
is the first Of this administration.
New leadership, new faces, new
programs, new projects, ana new
detectives will be the order of the
meeting. With the keynote Of the
administration, Adjusting DemOc-
racy Tor human Welfare, in mind,
the chairmen of the nine major
departments Of work will present
their prOrams for the coming three
Near-period: American Citizen
ship, Mrs. f. H. Clausen, Wis
consin; American Home, DR.. jose
phine l.. Peirce, Ohio; Education,
Mrs. Wiley Morgan, tennessee;
Fine Arts, Mrs. Carl l.. Schrader,
Massachusetts; International Re-
lations, Mrs. Frederic Beggs, New
Jersey; Junior Club Women, Mrs
David S. Long, Missouri; Legl-
Station, Mrs. Gustave Ketterer,
Pennsylvania; Press and Publici-
ty, Mrs. Fred R. Lufkin, Illinois;
Public Welfare, Mrs. Edwin Bev-
ems, Arkansas.
Mrs. Roosevelt will be an honor
gust and principal speaker at one
session, her subject being, CLUB
Women and Their Responsibility
to Democracy. Mrs Roosevelt
will also receive the members OF
the Board for tea at the White
House on the afternoon of jan
uary IS. Contemporary subjects
of public interest and concern, IN
Guiding federal aid for education,
will be discussed, both sides being
presented by we'll known author
tiles. Plans for the next Council
Of the General Federation to be
held in San Francisco, May 8-14
will be presented by the chair
man of the program committee,
Mrs. Frederick c. BALI, of In
diana, and Mrs. Duncan S. Robi-
son, president of the California
Federation, and Mrs Edward
Dexter Knight There will also
be plans for the post-Council
tour of Alaska.
Instead of holding the sessions
at the historic headquarters of
the Federation. which once was
the home of General Nelson A.
Miles. the sessions will be held
at the Hotel Mayflower, begin
ming with a huge reception to
which members of both houses
Of Congress have been hidden.
each invitation carrying the card
of the General Federation Dmec-
tor from his State. In addition
many others high in social and
governmental circles are invited
the company always numbering
more than 1000.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-13

the y Varsity Club: Jan 16, w.
Nd. frosh, away; Jan q, Rayon-
GERS, away; Jan. %, Waynesboro,
away; Jan. 26, Easton, away;
Jan. 27, Bayonne, away; Jan. %,
White Plains, away; Feb. 1, w.
Nd Frosh, home; Feb. s, d. C.
Y, home; Feb. 8, Han Chevies,
away; Feb. II, Rayoneers, home;
Feb 10 Fifth Street Methodist
away; Feb. Is, Armor Stars. at
home. Tentative games have also
been booked with the Cumberland
Dragons, DeMOlay of Frederick
Teachers College of Shippens-
burg, and others.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-13


be nothing but an empty formality.
and disappointing experience of
ones inability really to help anyone,
unless it is backed by vision of
the Saviour in all His glory. To
Peter, whose life we are studying,
there came such an experience as
he went with the Lord to the Mount
of TRANSPORTATION. We cannot
duplicate that day of days in his life
in any physical sense, but we may,
yes we must, withdraw to that quiet
place where we may spiritually see
Him whose we are and whom we
serve as our transcendent Lord.
1. A Vision of Glory wv. 19.
/. A mountain-top experience wv.
1-3.
Too much of the daily life and
walk of Christians is in the valley.
We need now and then to come up
to the high places where we may be
spiritually renewed. Jesus is ready
to take us as He did the three dis
ciples, ''up into high mountain
apart" We may not be able to
move our bodies, but our spirits
may soar to sublime heights with
Him There He will reveal Him
self in all His glory.
g. A mistaken attitude ". a..
Whether Peter was confused by
the. remarkable experience, or if it
was but another expression of his
unfortunate tendency to talk when
he should be quiet. we do not know.
But he is a representative of those
who miss the supreme blessing of
such a priceless moment by trying
to tell God what should be done.
Had Peters suggestion been &C
copied by our Lord there would new
er have been any redemption for theN
human race. Sin and sorrow would
have reigned supreme in the earth,
while he and his brethren enjoyed
season Of fellowship with Moses and
Elias and their Lord.
3. A divine testimony (vv. SD.
God spoke and scattered the con-
fusion Of mems thinking by declar-
ing the deity of Jesus, This is my
beloved Son" and His supremacy,
Hear We him" We live in days Of
theological and philosophical confu-
sion. We struggle in vain to resolve
the moral chaos which has resulted
from erroneous teaching by any
arguments or by the devices Of men.
Let US appeal to the Word of God.
It is plain, powerful, sharper than
a two-edged sword"
4. A glorious result wv. 8, 81.
"They saw no man save Jesus
only"
III. A Call to Service wv. 1919.
Service should never precede
vision. Vision is given as a prep
aration for service.
/. A needy soul wv. IA, 80.
We live in a world of such des-
perate need that even the confirmed
"all's well with the world optimists
are beginning to see that their rose
colored glasses cannot make them
oblivious to its sin and sorrow. The
boy was sick; his father was in
despair; and these two things just
about sum up the need of most Of
humanity.
2. Impotent Christian workers
wv. 16, I'D.
The man brought his son to the
place where he had right to ex-
pect help--to the followers of Christ
But he found them without faith to
help him. Little wonder then that
those around them were still in per-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-13

The value of canned corn in
Maryland amounts to $2.461,213,
according to H. A. Hunter, can
ming crops specialist.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-13
LARGE HOGS

At a butchering at the home of
William G. Eccard, Mt. Lena, two
large hogs were killed, weighing
765 and 100 pounds, respectively.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-13

The mist of the years was before
my eyes
And l strove to see the way,
Then It voice | heard, why be so
wise?
Just follow Me day by day;
For thine eyes, my child, are far
too frail
To see the whole of Lies long
trail,
One days enough to laugh and
weep"
So l closed my eyes and went to
sleep
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-13

verse unbelief. We who propose to
follow Christ, and especially those
of us who say that we are His serv-
ants. should be ashamed of our i'm
potent gestures toward our needy
fellow men. There is power with
God, power in prayer, power in de
voted and faithful service to Christ
Let us claim it!
3. The omnipotent Saviour ". l8).
Jesus spoke. and the demon de-
parted The absolute supremacy of
our Lord appears not only on the
mount Of glory, out shines even
more brightly in the valley Of need.
Words do not suffice to describe
Aim. and yet we must by both word
and life proclaim Him to the world
as its living Lord and Saviour.
4. A glorious result ". 49,.
The child was cured from that
very hour"
Here is no partial solution, no
hope to help you effort to meet
mans need. Jesus met the boys
tulI need and at that very hour Just
SO we may tell the sinner that he
may come to the Saviour with the
full assurance that his sin will be
put away, and that by faith he will
become a child of God.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-13

LESSON TEXT-Matthew 17:1-9. 14-18.
GOLDEN TEXT-We beheld his glory,
the glory as of the only begotten of the
Father.-John TIA.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-27
Safeway InstaIIs
New Equipment
New Refer and Cabinets
New Arrangements

The Kennewick Safeway store is
undergoing process of complete
remodeling Of the 4 Interior this
week. When completed the store
will feature new self-service equip
ment with a modern meat depart
ment with all fixtures being entirely
new. In this new remodeling pro-
gram Is carried out new set-up
OF the lowest daily prices. The COM
pany will make an attempt to fea-
ture market prices every day ,.n-
stead Of one day each week as on
Saturdays which was the set-up
previously.
The modern refrigeration is being
installed by Wingard and Sons OF
Seattle and j. w. King of the walla
Walla district of Safeway stores Is
the supervisor OF the entire work.
Eichner d Sons are doing the
plumbing and tinsmith work.
This newly remodeled grocery
store win add much to the many
improvements which are being made
recently to the many business houses
in Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-27
q Hurt In Crash
on Highlands
Car and Truck Collide ;
Injuries Serious

A car driven by Mrs. Anna Van
derwood Of Benton City crashed in
to a wheat hauling truck driven by
Burke Buchanan of Kennewlck al
the Hess and McPheeters corner on
the Highlands Monday afternoon
Mrs. Vanderwood was reported a
seriously injured with a brain con-
cussion and back injuries. Her 10
months-old son was cut quite badly
but both are reported as recovering
satisfactorily in the Pasco hospital
Dayle Davis, brother of Mrs. Van
derwood and Walter Vanderwood
both received injuries, the later
having several broken ribs.
Ed Crooks assisted by taking the
injured people to doctor 1mmeo-
lately following the accident: the
Vandorwood car was completely de-
molished while the truck was only
slightly damaged --~-.-.~~.r=e-rzes
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-27
Suggest Road to
Mountain Top
5 Peaks, 3 States II Coun-
ties Visible from Peak

Kennewick's principal point Of
interest to tourists as well as local
residents will be made accessible, II
plans suggested to the chamber OF
commerce this noon by G. L. Powell
are carried out. His suggestion was
that q road be built to the top Of
Jump Off Joe.
:, From this vantage point Powell
pointed out, five snowcapped noun
tain peaks can be seen. Eleven
counties in three states can be seen,
he claimed from this Hottest peak
in this section as well as three riv-
erS. the Yakima. Snake and Colum-
bia. From this elevation the visitor
can get comprehensive view Of the
area in the valley under cultivation.
The suggestion was also made that
a parking lot be provided somewhere
near. the retail stores to take care
Of the problem arising on Saturday
nights. The menace to the COM
munity Of the virtually unlimited
parking privileges for trailers was
also. brought out in the discussion.
All Of these subjects win be conSid-
cred by the board of directors and
referred back to the chamber for
further action.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-27
Pogsn onAos

washington, D. C.-Smarting from
1,.cisiye Congressional defeats on
ton major pieces of White House
smustn legislation, the Neutrality
II and the Hatch Bill taking re-
NET out of poItics) all New Deal
forces are conferred this week on
.alvaaing what is left of the highly
controversial ''Lend-Spend" Bill. Or
iainslly proposed as a self-liquidat-
,ne scheme to disburse more than
,hree billion and half dollars on a
vide variety of projects. Congress
has already whitfield it down to ST.
loooO0.00O and has practically drop
I'd the subterfuge that it will be
.self-liauidating." Its progress has
NOT been speeded in Congress by the
admission on the part Of Jesse
ZONES. RECONSTRUCTION Finance Cor
noration chairman, that the gov
eminent faces enormous losses on
~ billions of dollars OF "loans"
made by the RFC. Asked if losses
misht be 20 percent, Mr.. Jones said,
srm ashamed to estimate the
Inoes.r Both Houses are trying, by
ABANDONING action on the Wages
and Hours Bill and other labor leg
tlstion, to adjourn by the first week
N August.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-27
Ken1newick Couples
in Double Wedding
Officiating Pastor Class.
mate of Groom

A double wedding ceremony was
Witnessed by twenty members of
the immediate families Wednesday
evening in the Christian church at
Pasco. The Rev. Ernest A. Obert
read the marriage vows which unit
ed in marriage Miss Margaret Dun
lap, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Dunlap, and Del Bergen, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Del Borgen Of this
city. The other ceremony was the
uniting in marriage Of Miss Ger
aldine Cole, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Cole to Clayton O'Neil,
son of Mrs. W. j. ONeil.
Mrs. Bergen wore blue georgette
and silk ensemble with white acces-
sories and Mrs: ONeil wore a pink
lace dress with white accessories.
Both couples are popular among
the younger set, both here and in
Pasco, Del Bergen having gradual
ed with the local class Of SO and Mr..
ONeu with the class Of SO from
the Pasco high school, the same
class Of which Rev. Obert is q
graduate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergen will make
their home in Sunnyside, where he
is engaged in business. The ONeils
will live at the home of his mother
for the present time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-27
Bakery to Move
to New Location
Retail Store to be Next to
Post Office

A. T. Belair, Kennewick's baker,
will move his retail store from the
theatre building to the room next
door to the post office in the Hover
block Sunday. The room has been
newly decorated, new linoleum laid
new show windows and lights in
stalled and further improvements
will be added.
The room in the theatre building
just vacated by the bakery will be
used by the theatre company. Just
what type Of business Is to be OPP
Grated there is not yet been made
public, but it viii become, according
to Manager Don, Visger, one Of the
bright spots In Kennewick. The
front Of the plsce will Be altered and
scads Of flasi1y neon lighting will be
installed, he says. The business viii
be the first of a series Of similar
PAGES thruout the Mercy theatre
chain.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-27
National Capitol Adds Much
Interest To Vacation Trip

Before telling of my visit to
Washington D. c., will have to tell
Of another thrilling Incident which
happened the first day of my visit
to the New York Fair. My girl friend
had stated that the first building
we should visit was the Telephone
building. We registered and while
waiting for the results we listened in
with close to 400 other people to
many amusing conversations which
took place We had not been in the
building 20 minutes when my girl
friend had received lucky number
and as sthe had registered for the
call to my mother also, she was able
to transfer the call to me. It was
quite thrilling to talk practically
across the continent for three min
utes without having to worry about
the cost. The most remarkable fea-
ture of these telephone calls is the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-27
N. Y. Lawyer Visits
Scenes Of Childhood

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur H. Anon and
three children Of White Plains, New
York stopped in Kennewick Monday
to visit with relatives. They were
dinner guests 1t the !. N. Mueller
home after which the A. @. Anon.
@. @. Williams and Elmer Anon ia
miles enjoyed visit with them,
Mr.. Anon is the son OF Howard
Anon, former Kennewick and Rich
land resident and pioneer business
man, who now resides in Eugene,
Oregon. He visited his old home in
Richland and renewed old acquaint-
ances while in this vicinity. Mr..
Anon is a member of a firm of law
yers who have their offices located
in Wall Street, New York City. He
and his family are mentioning in
the west, having spent the past two
weeks visiting with his parents at
Eugene and at Rockaway Beach.
They left Tuesday morning via
Coulee Dam and the northern route
on their return trip.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-27
F. S. Mcclure Attends
Colorado Reunion

A family reunion was held in
Stratton Park, Colorado Springs,
Colorado, July 2. when three sons
and daughters of the late A. H. Nc
Clure of Gallatin, Mo. met with their
families to celebrate their first such
gathering in twenty-seven years.
The sons included j. A. Mcclure of
Denver, E.. H. Mcclure of Colorado
Springs and F. S. Mcclure Of Ken
newick and the daughter. Mrs. Lora
Goodbar of Colorado Springs. A
picnic dinner was served after which
motion pictures and many games
were played by ola and young.
Mr.. CcClure has just returned
from his trip to Colorado, where he
visited with relatives, --a.-......--..-....
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-27
Weather Records
Shattered by lis
Degree Set Today
All Time High Believed
Set by 9Th Consecutive
Mark Of 100 Degrees

An records for heat in recent
years in Kennewick went by the
board today when the official tenn
perature was chalked up at IFS.
Weatherman AL Morgan has been
keeping the records for this section
since 1898 and finds that the next
nearest mark TO that set today was
on the 2lst OF July last year when
100 was registered. That mark was
even beaten yesterday when liz
was the official record. ..a
Whether or not this Is the all time
record for this district is not OBJ
tainable at this time, but IL is thos
that for official records this Is the
highest ever experienced here.
From Mr.. Morgan's records the
hottest days Of the year have been
in July, the 18th in 1893 being 100:
18th in 1894 with ITO; ON the 14th In
1885 1t was LOG: on the goth In 1895
it got to 100; on the oath In 1897,
101; last year on the 21st, 100.
The whole week since Saturday
mas shown temperatures in the g.
figure column, and the correspond
ing week year ago 1t was much
the same. .....
Peculiar thing about this years
heat is that il is not so oppressive
as 1t has been in previous years.
Whether 1t is due to a difference in
humidity or TO the now prevalent
custom Of doses OF salt is not known.
There have been no cases OF prostra-
ton locally. although in other To-
calities some severe cases have been
noted.
The weeks records, together with
those of last year, are as follows.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-27

fact that they are put through al
most instantly and the huge IL
Illuminated wall map of the United
States shows the calls as they are
put through from one station to an
other The progress Of the telephone
system and the modern equipment is
amazing. In another part of the
building ! tested my voice and was
quite surprised to hear myself
laugh when listening to my vocal
response.
The beautiful Handicapped grounds
of the nations capital, left quite an
impression with me after seeing the
skyscrapers, narrow streets, sub
ways, ETC., Of New York.
The city of washington d. c. is
very well planned. being SYMMETRY
cal with the Capitol and the White
House being the two centers from
(Continued on Fnge EIGHTY
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-27
Drivers Licenses
Expire August !
Officers Here Saturday
Until Nine p. M.

Saturday will be the last day re-
newals of drivers licenses can be
received in Kennewick, according
to word from Patrolman Grimes this
afternoon. All licenses expire Mon
day evening, July 3lst, unless re-
newed.. For the convenience Of Ken
newick drivers, the patrolmen viii
be on the job Saturday night at the
city hall until nine o'clock.
After the first Of the month It will
be illegal to operate car on the
highways without q license, PATROL
man Crimes states, and II picked up
it win be necessary 20 furnish q pond
for financial liability before . re-
aewal Of license can be made. II
you nave not already made applica-
ton for renewal Of your drive1 L.
cense, Be sure to do it before nine
O'Clock Monday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-27
Three Injured in
Traffic Smashup
Car and Truck Collide at
Cobb's Corner

BENTON CrTY-A tragic accident
was narrowly averted Tuesday az
ternoon about two O'Clock at Cobbs
Corner at Kiona, when a Cascade
Milk Products delivery truck, driven
by Ivan Lyle OF Yakima, collided
with a sedan driven by Donald Ar
bogast Of Auburn.
The delivery truck was entering
the state highway from Benton
City. The Arbogast car, travelling
west, was badly damaged on the
right hand side and one OF the three
occupants, Ed Howard OF Pasco,
father-in-law OF Arbogast. was Sc
verely bruised and suffered from
shock. Mr.. and Mrs. Arbogast suf-
fered slight bruises.
A doctor and ambulance from
Kennewick were called and Howard
was taken to the Pasco hospital for
X-rays and treatment. DR.. Wood,
of Prosser, who was making call
at the McReynolds home In Kiona,
rendered first-aid. Lyle and his as
sistant riding with him received no
injuries, although the front end of
the truck was badly damaged.
Wreckers from Yakima were called
to take both cars there for repairs.
Tuesdays accident occurred ut al
most the identical spot where two
years ago transient was killed and
the driver Of the car. q Pasco man
received injuries from which he has
never recovered, when his car turn
ed over on the highway, travelling
at q high rate Of speed
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-27
Firemen Take Fourth
Place at Convention

Nine Kennewick Firemen attend
ing the state convention which was
held in Spokane four days of last
week. Fire Chief Pratt stated that
the boys thought the school very in
teresting and received some very
beneficial instruction. The night
show seemed particularly Interest,"
ing to see the different fire exhibit
tons. The local boys took fourth
place in the competitive drills. Those
taking part included Barney Koel-
ker. Roy Stafford and Irwin Liston.
The next convention is to be held in
Port Angeles next year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-27
Former Residents Visit

Herbert Dunlap drove over from
Moscow, where he had been attend
ing a summer school session at the
University. His mother. Mrs. r. A.
Dunlap of Vancouver came TO Ken
newick also and they spent the
past weekend visiting with old
friends here and were house guests
OF Mrs. 7. w. Payne. A picnic was
served in the basement Of the M. E
church in their honor at which time
there Were sixteen friends present
Following the dinner Mr.. Dunlap
entertained the group with several
vocal selections. He is instructor of
music in Junior college and high
school at San Luis Obispo, Califor-
mia. E
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-27
Judge Driscoll Speaker
at Spokane Convention

Monday, July IL, Judge Matt l.
Driscol held the usual law and mo-
ton day at Pasco, and at Ritzville
on Wednesday, the 10Th. From there
he went on to the Judges Conven-
ton in Spokane, where he was on
the Judges program and reported
on the final decree OF divorce COM
mittee. He stayed over in Spokane
and attended the State Bar con-
vention, returning to Pasco Sunday.
Judge Driscoll turned out the us
ual law and motion matters at Pas
co on Monday, July ~. On Tuesday
Peggy Vaughn appeared before him
and received . ninety day jail SEN
tence for the sale OF intoxicating
liquor in violation Of the law. On
Wednesday. he heard numerous
matters Of law in Ritzville- and on
Thursday was in Prosser for his us
ual law and motion day. He viii hold
court for Judge Paul in walla
Walla Saturday.