davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12
Big Changes Seen
i'm New Chevrolet
Models This Year

Eve. are starting on a definite
upswing in business throughout the
country, and the new Chevrolet cars
which we will show on Saturday of
this week are the finest product we
have ever shown" said C. L. Hodge,
manager of the local Kennewick
Auto Co.
"At the dealers meeting held in
Portland this week, reports were
heard from business analysts of ma
tional reputation. They all gave
the same general report that condi-
tSons were definitely on the upsWing.
And the vast resources of the Cen
eral Motors Co. are geared to take
the fullest advantage of the situa-
ton. As result the company is
offering the finest line of cars in its
history. The new car is honey, !"
MI. Hodge said, "and we're really
going to go to town with the new
Chevrolet this year."
. - 4
The new models, which will be on
display in Kennewick on Saturday,
Will have the biggest changes, both
inside and out, which have been
seen in the Chevrolet line in years.
They feature Royal Clipper"
styling, bigger inside and out, new
full-v1sion bodies by Fisher. new ex-
elusive vacuum power shift, per-
fected hyrdaulic brakes, all,silent
syncromesh tranmission, larger tip
boematic clutch. sealed beam lights,
shock-proof steering, safe
" plate glass. ~ III
The public is invited to the show
ng at the local dealers on Satur-
lay of this week. III
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12
City Library to Add
Children's Department

| The city librarian reports tina,
there are four new books on the
library shelves which have been
donated recently. These books are
listed below with remarks concern
Ing them as given by Mrs. Alvin
lVinson, librarian, SO that the pub
lie may get some idea OF the type OF
books presented. s
Not Peace, But q Sword" by Vim
cent Sheean. Mr.. Sheean picks I'D
the threads dropped In his great
autobiography, Personal History"
The Brandons," by Angela Thir-
kell-a ught-hearted novel about
English country life.. ''Unforgotten
Years" Logan Pearsou Smith-the
recollections Of one Of the great
writer's Of our time. PHILOSOPHERS
Holiday" Irwin Edman- Mr. Ed
mans book IS about unknown peo-
pie who turn out to be tar better
worth knowing than the brass hats,
the caps and gowns, and the stuffed
shirts"
Mrs. Vinson also states that she
Is trying to start q children's circle
reading department In the library.
In order to do this chairs and q !
low table are needed. She is ask
ing II each Sunday school in Ken
newick would be willing TO donate q |
chair each. The shelving will be re-
arranged for this department. with
all OF the children,s books being
available to them, being distinctly
marked and classified under this
new system.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12

seal Of the State Of Washington to
be affixed at Olympia. this twenty
filth day Of September, A. D., nine
teen hundred and thirty-nine.
CLARENCE d. MARTIN.
Governor of the State of Wash
ington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12
The Weather

There's but one word for the v,,.
ther which has been dished on, sea-
US the past week-perfect. Temr D %
atureS right for the time az 1T
nights cooling off just right, eI seas'
less skies, with the Official fiMA -
as follows: A$ufes
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12

series Of PASSENGER edesigned the "Roy Clipper
greater safety and comfort well finer
al length being increased shift
elD regular equipment all models all
Special de
has Tspoke ring upper right
Lower right the 1910 Chevrolet
been improved for smoother operation
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12
Mrs. Brown Delegate
to National Convention

| HIGHLANDS Mrs. T. C. Browne
left for Houston Texas Saturday
She went as a delegate of the p. E
O. Sisterhood. On Mrs. Brownies re-
turn she plans to visit her brother
In Albuquerque New Mexico and
at San Diego where she will visit
her nephew, Lambert Hess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Lampson were
Saturday supper guests of Ted Wat
kinS.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Watkins and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the r. H. Smalley home.
The Art Carpenter family moved
to their new home on the South
the place formerly known
as the Humphrey place. Il
Work III Fruit
Bergman Giles ana Gervase Leber
went to Teton last week where they
are picking apples.
The Les Amies club met at Mrs.
Orin Beinharts last week. Mrs. Geo.
Lane OF Portland was a guest and
Won first prize. Mrs. Herb Misner
Won second, Gladys Kelso, low, and
Mrs. Ed Lape, the travelling prize.
Evening star., 1939-12-10

Hold it! It's a layout dive from
double boards and the performers
ore Ruth Jump upper and Nor
jorie 6estrine. notionol diving
chomps.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-25
Fire Loss In
April Is At
5-Year Record

Fire damage in Henderson in April
amounted to $12,666.75, Fire Chief
Cooper. Ellis announced today. The
figure was the largest for any ono.
month in more than five years, OF
since the O'Neil building burned ir
March, 1884, and was likewise more
than the fire loss for any full calen-
dar year since 1884.
There were Is calls to firemen last
month, but only in five Of them was
there damage sufficient to be record
ed. There was no fire loss in Apri.
of last year, and in March of thi'
year the amount was only $500. ST,
of the twelve months of 1888 were
without any fire loss whatever, bu'
no month of 1889 has SO far showr
a perfect record
The teacherage fire, with loss Of
$4,000, was the heaviest in April, but
there was another, the bowling alley
blaze, in which the loss was listed at
$3.50. Another was put down at
$3.50, and one at $62, and the fifth
at SIT.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-25
NECROPAYS COSTS
FOR NO CITY TAG
Police Launch Drive To
Bring in Delinquent
City Motorists

A drive against residents of the
city who own automobiles and have
not purchased their city tags has
been launched by the police, and
Chief j. H. Langston has sounded a
warning to all delinquents to come
in now and purchase their plates
and display them on their automo-
bileS.
Ernest Crews, Negro, was hailed
into city court today for not having
a city tag on his automobile, and
prayer for judgment was continued
upon payment of the costs, and Sc
curing the proper license.
R. M. Battle, charged with being
drunk, was not guilty and was dis
charged by the court.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-25
Raines Car
Is Captured

An automobile and six cases of
corn whisky concealed in it, together
with the driver, Joe Oakley, were
seized near Oxford last night by
Granville county officers, ABC Of
ficer j. c. Champion, of this county
said today. He said Oakley is in the
Granville county Jail at Oxford
awaiting a hearing on next Tues
day.
champion said the car belonged tC
Johnnie Raines, and was the third
belonging to him that had been seiz-
ed within year. Champion got the
other two, he said.
Both men are Henderson residents
the ABC officer said. He added that
the car was new Ford V-8.
The other cars seized were con-
fiscated and sold by order of the
courts.
Granville officers got the Ford cal
last night several miles out from OK
ord on the highway toward Raleigh
near the colored orphanage, Cham
pion stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-25
SHEEP RAISING IN
EDGECOMBE GROWS

Tarboro, May 25. = Interest in
sheep raising is on the ucswing in
the section in and around Edge
combe county, J. c. Powell, farm
agent of the State College Extension
Service, said today
One of the principal causes for
this renewal Of interest was the re-
cent cooperative lamb sale held here
at which prices as high was $3.50
per hundred pounds were received
Edgecombe sheep growers. have
marketed their lambs comparatively
for number of years, and the ship
ments from Tarboro have topped
prices paid on other North Carolina
markets for. the past two years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-25
BUCHAN PROPERTY
FIGURES IN DEEDS

Four realty transfers were. record
ed with the Vance Registry Wednes-
day, three of them covering trans
fers of the lands of the late Mrs
Mary A. Buchan on Andrews avenue
extension.
Mrs. Laura Buchan sold her inter-
est in the Mary A. Buchan estate to
the Citizens Bank and Trust Co., for
$40 and considerations.
Citizens Bank and Trust Co., as
administrators, transferred the estate
of Mrs. Mary A. Buchan to the de-
visees, George t. Buchan, ct al
Geo. T. Buchan, ct al, sold H. T.
Morris the property of Mrs Mary
A. Buchan for $40 and considera-
tions.
\. f. Moseley, trustee, sold Rowena
,. Feffries two tracts of land in Nut
bush township for SLIPS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-25
City To Seek
States New
TB Hospital

With letters sent to the committee
in charge, Henderson today entered
the fight for location of the new
tuberculosis sanatorium the State OF
North Carolina is to build in the
eastern part of the State.
Fred Allen, secretary Of the Hen
derson Chamber of Commerce, said
letters were forwarded to the COM
mittee recently appointed by Cover
nor Hoey to consider a location This
group consists of State Senator j. L.
Blythe, of Charlotte, and Represent
atives o. M. Null, of Shelby, and l..
l.. Burgin, of Henderson county.
Mayor Henry T. Powell is also
writing members of the committee
on behalf of the city itself, and 9TH
ers are also being asked to join IN
the fight.
MIR Allen said all citizens inter-
estcd in having the new hospital 10
Gated near this city are urged to
write the three members of the COM
mittee Immediately, urging them to
visit the city to inspect sites that are
available here.
1t was pointed out that Hender-
son never has had any State institu-
ton. and that this fact might be con-
sidered as a factor in its favor.
Letters being written are mere pre-
liminaries to the city's bid for the
new hospital, it was understood, as
the chamber of commerce and other
groups are expected to join the cam
paign in earnest in the immediate
future.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-25

It's question which takes the
most money-the wife's millinery or
the husbands night caps.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-25
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

/. Of which country is Bagdad the
capital?
g. What is the name for mass of
compacted ice originating in a
snoW-field?
3. What is another name for the
minor planets?
a. With what countries was Spain
allied during the World War?
5. How long is a fathom?
6. In which country is the beauti-
full Loeb LomOnd?
7. What is the correct pronunciation
of the world ethereal?
s. What is the atmospheric pres
sure at sea level?
9. For what government agency dc
the initials ETC stand?
10. Which Major League baseball
club is managed by William B
McKechnie?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-25
NEGROES HELD
FOR INVESTIGATION
Police Finger Print Quartet
Who Tried to Film Flam
Local Negro

Four Negroes, two Of them women,
were taken into custody by police
today for investigation, after a pair
of them repeatedly had attempted
to pull flim-flam stunt on another
Negro.
The Negroes gave their names as
Annie Mae Gilmore, alias Annie Mae
Mcmillan, of Durham, Lucy J. Hol-
comb, of Cleveland, Miss, Johnnie
Hyman, alias Johnnie Hyman Rober-
son, of Durham, and James Buddy
Hall, of Alexandria, Va
The quartet are being detained
here, and their finger prints have
been taken to be forwarded to the
Federal Bureau of Identification.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-25
SCHOOL TO
BEGIN NEXT WEEK

Because of demands for summer
school work made by students who
are still in junior colleges and pre-
schools. it has been decided to post
pone the regular work of summer
school for high school students until
next week, according to announce
ment today.
Anyone interested in taking cour-
ses this summer and desiring infor-
nation is asked to contact w. D
Payne, Mrs. E. E. Nanny, or S. NJ
CroWder. They will be glad to have
students from the county high
schools, as well as the city school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-25
MRS. HERMON DIES
IN HICKORY TO-DAY

Mrs. George Hermon, mother OF
Mrs. Frank Powell, of this city, died
this morning in Hickory. Funeral
services will be conducted in Hickory
tomorrow.
Mrs. Hermon had been ill with
pneumonia for some time, and for the
past week Mr. and Mrs. Powell, Miss
Elsie Powell and Frank Powell, Jr
had been at her bedside.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-25
Memorial Service
At Union Chapel

A memorial service will be held at
Union Chapel church Sunday morn
ing at 1920 o'clock, honoring all the
deceased members of the church.
Friends and relatives are cordially
invited and are requested to carry
flowers to decorate the graves.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-25
ONE DEFENDANT UP
IN COUNTY COURT

One defendant was in county court
today before Recorder r. E. Clements
Lizzie Satterwhite was guilty of as
sault, and prayer for judgment was
continued upon payment of part of
the costs. .s.- tr-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-25
SOUTH HENDERSON
COMMUNITY NIGHT

Community night will be had
South Henderson community house
tonight, with the recreation depart
ment as the sponsoring organization
The program will begin at 7 o'clock
The public is very cordially invit-
ed to attend
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16
Answers to Test Questions

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the editorial
page:
/. DR.. Dirk Jan de Geer
2. The Golden Gate.
3. No.
4. sos.
5. Pups.
6. Two years.
7. Twenty-fifth.
Z. In-ter'-ment; not in -terment.
9. Passion flower.
10. Colonial General Walter Won
Brauchitsch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16

x MO - ties: e:ls
Studio.
KVI-Kate Smith. chats
9.l5. When a Girl Mar
rtes.
lKOMO-Farm Talk; e:15
The O'Neills.
KJR-NeWs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16
s A. NJ.
$50 A. NJ.

KMO-Sons of Pioneers
s:45, Christian Science
kVI-Top of the Morn
ing s:45. My Children
lKOMO- Ship of Joy
KJR Studio. 645. Wife
Saver.
KIP -rnnnIe Worth
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-12
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From Issue of October 16, 1914.

Capt John Cowling, one of the Oldest
settlers on the Vermilion range and
a very popular mining man, died Tues
day at his home of a lung ailment. A
week ago, Capt. Cowling and Mrs
Cowling made a trip to Pine City for a
visit with their daughter, Mrs. Macy
Stuck Upon their return Capt. Cowling
took to his bed and grew constantly
worse until Tuesday when he sue
cumbed He was born in Cornwall,
England, in 1916. He came to this
country with his parents when Is years
of age and resided in Pennsylvania
and Michigan. In 1883 he came to
Tower and in 1891 to Ely. Surviving
are his widow; three daughters, Mrs
Thomas Williams of North Freedom,
Wis, Mrs William Harvey of Battle
Greek, Michigan, and Mrs Stuck of Pine
City; and the son is w. H. Cowling of
Proctor.
The Soudan mine at Tower, which
has been closed for the past three
months while the crusher was being
repaired, resumed work Monday. ***
Frank Onus, after having drawn his pay
for the first time following an illness,
was held up at the point of a gun in
the Chandler Location and robbed. No
clue to the perpetrator has been dis
covered by the police working on the
case. ***The Ely high school football
boys took the game from Tower, Sat
urday by a score of to O White was
the star performer for Ely and Mike for
Tower.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Skala died Monday at the age of one
week ***The twin sons of Mr. and Mrs.
XVI, aged four and half months, died
this week, one died on Monday and the
other on Thursday ***The Rev. Williams
the new pastor of the M. E. church,
conducted his first services here Sun
day ***The funeral of the infant child
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-12
Ten Years Ago
From Issue of October Ii, 1929.

Thomas j. Carey, city attorney, won
the presidents cup and was crowned
champion of the 1929 golf season by de-
feating Ben S. Richards in a 36-hole
final match last Sunday Carey de-
feated Richards 3 up. Richards en-
tered the finals by defeating "Scotty'
bakers in single putt on the 18th
green and Carey entered the finals by
beating E. H. Anderson, 3 up, in close
ly played match This is the fifth
tournament in which members COM
peted this year. The previous tourna-
ments were won by: Flag race, bakers;
golf bag tourney, Richards; LANG Hard
ware event, DR.. P. D. McCarty; Oliver
Iron Mining Company employees event,
A. C. Prisk.
Both Ely football teams romped off
with the two games played Saturday,
one here and one in EveIeth The
Junior High beat Virginia here in the
morning, IA to O, and in the afternoon
the high school players defeated the
Eveleth high school team on their home
grounds, II to 7. Indy and Nicholas
starred for Ely.
The construction of a $4,000 main
lodge by the wilderness Outfitters at
Eastwood lake has begun. Manager
Joseph Pluth says that work on the
lodge will be pushed all winter. The
camp now has II log cabins and more
will be added until IS are available.
The main lodge now being built will
have a 3Ox50 kitchen with basement;
4Ox50 dining room, and 80 x3O wing to
be fitted as sleeping rooms.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-12
Fifty Years Ago
From Issue of October 8, 1889.

A press dispatch tells us that Pierre
will be the capital of South Dakota. -"
The Ladies Aid Melted $3.50 with their
social at the R. S. Miller home, Thurs
day evening. "'"ThomaS Jury has the
contract to build the engine house at
the foot of Chapman street. **"J John
Jackman and Miss Lizzie Nahkala were
married at the residence of the former
on Harvey street. *""The fire department
put out small fire on Sunday morning
at No. 2 engine house at the Chandler
At a special meeting of the village
council, Friday, DR.. c.. G. Shipman
was chosen as president to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Mr.. Lawson. ***A DeLacey Wood, editor
of the Iron Port at Two Harbors has
started on his third year of publishing
in that village *"*A petition has been
presented to the Lake county board to
extend the county road east from the
county line at Sellwood to reach Sec
ton Thirty and points further east.
***Mr and Mrs. A. Lawson and family
left Thursday for Grass Valley, Cali
fornia to make their home.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-12

Could you give me scientific COM
parison between HoIstein and Guernsey
milk, that is, food elements and vitamin
content of each? This item was
featured in a dairy exhibit at the
State Fair.
Claims that the milk from one breed
is superior in nutritive value to that
from another breed should be ignored
Milk from all breeds varies much more
in nutritive value because of the ration
fed the cows than any differences found
to occur between the milk of different
breeds when the cows are on the same
ration. Furthermore, individual ami
mails of the same breed fed the same
ration often produce milk differing
more widely in certain nutritive quail
ties than the average differences found
to occur between breeds under like feed
ing conditions. S. Palmer, division
of agricultural biochemistry.
How can I be sure to get the correct
size in clothing for my eight year old
son?
Unfortunately, sizing of ready made
clothing for children has been based on
age. This has been very unsatisfactory
for the customer as well as for the
retail merchant. who has estimated that
at least $10,OO0,OOO worth of childrens
clothes are returned each year because
of wrong size.
A standardization of sizes of children
clothing and patterns has been re-
quested by the American Home Econ
omics association to take care of this
situation. The textiles and clothing
divisions Of the Bureau of Home Econ
onics at washington, D. c., are work
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-12
LOOKING BACK IN into gt the n Fines

of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Stefan took place
Sunday from the Catholic church. 80"
A party composed of Ole Fernlund,
Chas. Mattson, VIM Burley and Gust
Paul are hunting ducks at Nett lake.
VIII Wenstrom, the 15-year-old Sec
ton Thirty boy who left here about the
first of September for visit with his
brother at Chisholm and after a few
days visit there disappeared, has not
been located. '**Mr. and Mrs. John G.
Handberg became the parents of their
first born, son on Wednesday *""E Elmer
Gustafson was severely injured at the
Swallow & Hopkins mill at Winton go"
Two Winton men bagged 81 partridge
in two days, while others are very much
disappointed in their hunt.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-12
PLENTY deer
1910 SEASON
State Conservation Department
Claims Large Deer Herd:
Must be Fed.

Minnesota is reasonably assured OF
good deer hunting next year if ade-
quate means are provided for feeding
these animals the coming winter, Off
Gals of the game and fish division Of
the state department of conservation
declared early this week
This developed in discussing the
latest report of the federal bureau of
biological survey of the U. S. depart
ment of the interior, which estimates
that there are now 341 1884 white tailed
deer in Minnesota The consensus of
official opinion is that this constitutes
an ample breeding stock to insure an
abundant supply of this big game for
1910, provided effective measures are
taken to protect and conserve against
the ravages of predator's and lack of
food
"I think the federal figures are con-
sentative" said Gordon Fredin, biologist
of the game and fish division With
a normal natural increase under aver
age conditions, there should be well over
100000 deer at the opening of the
deer hunting season in 1910.
'Of course, many things can happen
which materially affect our deer popu-
lation. An unusually severe winter
season would make serious inroads on
it, particularly if we neglect to supply
them with an adequate food supply.
With the deer as numerous as in
dicated, it is going to be necessary to
resort to artificial feeding on an ex-
tensive scale. If that is not done, there
is certain to be a heavy loss this winter,
SO heavy in fact that the natural in
crease of the survivors will not be
enough to overcome it. This is a matter
which should receive very serious at
tention.
The Federal survey also disclosed that
Minnesota has 6,605 black bear, 3,649
moose, So elk, 81 buffalo and u wood
land caribou
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-12
Thursday, Oct. IL.
No Timber to be Cut on
Tax Forfeiture Lands.

Cutting of timber on land recently
purchased at the st. Louis county tax
forfeiture sale is prohibited by law
until the full sale price of the land has
been paid, I c. WoIlan, deputy county
auditor, informed the county board.
Notices viii be sent to all who purchased
timber land.
Chairman Harold OStdahl at the
same time informed Commissioner
Jacob L. Pete, who had singled out
Martin Gunderson, Tower mayor and
lumberman, as one of alleged purchasers
of timber land at the low appraisal
figures, that Mr.. Gunderson had not
purchased timber lands but had bought
three lots in Tower. It had been
charged that buyers planned to pay the
required 10 per cent of the purchase
price, remove all marketable timber. and
then let the property fail back on the
delinquent tax rolls.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-12
Ely Placed TIUeIUe From
ID. o. f.. s. Office in Sent.

The Ely office of the State Division
of Employment and Security. under
the management of Edward Stonich,
placed five in private, seven IN public
employment and four women during
the month of September, according TO
report made by Aryid B. Olson, dis
trict director with offices in Virginia.
Other placements made were Vfr-
ginia 164 and IA women: Grand Rapids,
81 and 5 women; Hibbing, I31 and Il
women; International Falls, 81 and 4
women
In the district comprising the above
cities, total of 395 and Al women
were placed in positions during the
month. New applications filed were 2O4
men and Sc women and renewals num-
bered 500 men and 132 women. Total
placements for the district from Jan.
l to Sept 80, 1899, were 1894.