davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-13

STORE with living quarters.
Olivia and Windsor Lane. Lot
60xl00'; 1h-story house on
Olivia street: lot corner Won
Phister and George SITS; 3 lots
Big Pine Key. Apply 1914
Grinnell street. apr25-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-13
WANTED

WANTED-USED LUMBER. See
Maillard. cor. Louisa and En-
ma Streets. ayl2-lwkx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-13

FOURTEEN FIT. CUPBOARD
MOTOR BOAT. Fully equipped
and one johnson Cupboard mo-
tor, 4 hp. $3.50. James H
Pinder, 1877 Petronia Street.
jan3-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-13

FOURTEEN Fl. SAILBOAT.
Fully equipped. 500. James II,
Pindsr. 1917 Petronia Street
jan3-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-13

PERSONAL CAPDS St.25 per
100. THE ARTMAN PRESS.
apr25-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-13

$500 CASH for quick sale, lot 12,
square 4, tract 90. Washington
street. AL. Murray, Columbia
Laundry. apr15-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-13

USED PLUMBING FIXTURES
COMPLETE LINE sinks, lava
tories. toilets. bathtubs and
fittings. Also soil and gal.
pipe and fittings. Gray's Fish
cry, Ojus. Open Sundays.
may9-1wk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-13
prise Gitf OF S7eT

Mrs Knapp spoke of plans for
the purchase OF the Hellings
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-08-22
CAVIAR

With caviar shipments from Russia, it's chief
tailed by the the price of the deicacy
the North American has scared to s., pound and it
commands of $115 by the time it
in New York.
The boom in the market aided by the that
free and gourmets therefore their
extensively gold the fishermen of
Northern Ontario according newspaper dispatch from Stu
Falls, Ont.
The fishermen have FASTENED to
lakes and rivers As the sturgeon taken in Northern Ontario
usually weigh from 40 so pounds the
The female surgeons averages about third
weight of the fish so pound sturgeon will produce twenty
pounds for which the fisherman gets s. pound from commits
sion agents The fish itself may be sold 60
pound the value of dressed roebearing 0pound fish is
we'll above dollar a pound.
The term "back god is apt Fine silver brings about AZ
cents Caviar, sold the 81 15 is
nearly times the silver, which
female sturgeon fairly nooty member of the pscatoa king
DOM
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-08-22
MISPLACED INDIVIDUALS

The mst the subnormol individual has become a per
picking problem in toay social structure. Ia former years
when the pace rapid and when the pressure
ing a living great-a> this generation Thinks
easthe mf and the subnormal got along fairly we'll But
today efficiency has become the keynote and the individual
keep with his fellows usually left by the waysde.
But thousands persons held to be subnoma merely
wrongly placed in the scheme things There jobs they
do well is they be found for them. The problem, then
of adjustment
Much work along these lines is being done in the public
schools in number of and in cities Because
child fails department of school work accepted
final proof that he is subnomal complete failure
something else he may succeed notably Part of every teachers
duty lies in fitting the work to the child well fitting the
child to the work.
More failures in the world be traced to start
than absolute ncompetency the part the individual
every walk of life there thousands of and who
succeed because they trying do something for
which they fitted. Poor unfortunates! They
their lives either because they will not quit vanly hoping that
if they keep Flooding and plugging they will win because
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-08-22
they know not which way to turn.
ADVERTISING LOWER PRICES

ADVERTISING plays decidedly important and beneficial
in the pricing of merchandise.
To advertise successfully in the face of competition
must offer better goods better service lower
terms than he might otherwise do He his
Instead of waiting business reach
out and attract it to his
He multiply his invitation persons who his
goods He enlarge his field of operations
customers hundreds and he this other
than through the medium of Advertising
The greater volume of business produced by advertising
enables the dealer spread his selling and overhead
pense wider range and thus price goods
he sells.
Advertising benefits because is
based the principle of smaller profits but larger sales.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-08-22
NO REPORTERS

During most of the gigantic armies have been bat
thing and killing and destroying, advancing rereang, taking
toll in lives and material and wealth. amid din and
smoke and fire such has been known the history
warfare
But all the world today knows of what is taking place
Russia is what the Russian and German governments reveal
For the first time probably fought the last hun
dred years solitary reporter is with armies fighting battles
that eclipse all martial exploits of the past.
And always when closed the press
far wide of the mark continue arise in the wake of
the fighting. But that millions of wounded
killed taken prisoner in Russia hardly be doubted In
fact each side claims this be the but lists far the
greatest number of casualties having been inflicted upon the
enemy few pictures have been propa
ganda agencies which confirm the about fighting
world without newspapers is hard for the American
visualize but in tOaarian countries newspapers they
known in America and in Britain do exist The young
sian of today remember time when newspapers in his
country anything but propaganda if indeed
they and the average older Russian
what newspapers of the day of his youth contained
couldn't read.
In Germany and Italy and Japan people a synthetic
connection labeled "news" that government
propaganda agencies Newspapers print this nothing
Subjects of the dicator forbidden foreign
Stations if indeed they have radio which would bring
them in In America newspapers print the they have
always done and in Britain the press is remarkably free
criticize and condemn The free press which always
listed in the New World for peoples
valuable possessions
When newspapers suppressed replaces and
become less than machine which they
little Freedom of the press the least of the liberties
the defense of which free amng and fighting today
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-08-22
ROAD CONSTRUCTION
IS IN FULL SWING
Contracts TOtaling 81, 900
600 Awarded; Two Lo-
cal Projects

Construction work on Maryland's
highways and bridges is moving
ahead in full swing as per schedule.
according to a report covering the
three months period from May to
July 81, submitted to Governor
O'Conor by Major Ezra B. Whit.
man. chairman of the State Roads
Commission.
A list of State and County pro-
jects, which have been let by con-
tract since May l, totals an expen-
diture of $4,995.1O711, of which
$4,609, 705.15 covers State and
1886, 401.96 County work. This
makes a total of approximately ST.
100000 in contracts put out by the
States Roads Commission for
around so projects since the first of
the year
Included in the list of contracts
awarded during the May July
81 period by the State Roads Com
mission. are the following: Ha-
gerstown Middleburg Pike, $13,-
954.S8 and Antietam Creek Ha-
gerstown, $408,4S6.26
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-08-22

Two billion copies of the Bible
in 1000 languages, have been is
sued since the invention of the
printing press.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-08-22

READ THE GLOBE ADS!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-08

The lubricating oil in the"cater-
pillar" Diesel is pumped through
. cooling radiator in the same
manner as in the water system.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-08
LOOK AHEAD, LABOR

The labor picture is much bright
er calls a headline and this is an
aspirin tablet to KenneWick think
erS who felt the picture was too dark
for American-made comfort. The
fact that there are two sides to
every story makes us certain, even
without the advice of those in the
midst of it, that labor has rights
and demands that must be met in
order to provide harmony. The side
of capital must have an audience as
well. But during the discussion Of
strikes on defense jobs, the public
in general seems to be more willing
to judge against labor than for it.
We are thinking in terms of our own
skin, guess. Perhaps if the labor
picture is brighter it means that
there are hopes for us, that we can
get busy and produce to capacity for
the maintenance of peace at home.
Let labor troubles be solved by medi-
tation and be solved squarely, but
don't let labor trouble draw us into
a fate worse than wages and hours
discord, a fate that would make labor
trouble look a bit childiSh-Hitler
trouble is worse death.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-08
Ladies Enthused Over
Upholstery Result

WESTERN HORSE HEAVEN
AS a project Of club work and also
National Better Homes week, sever
al members Of the 3-H Economics
club met at the home Of Mrs. Elmer
Smith last Wednesday. Miss Berry
demonstrated the making of a slip
cover for an upholstered chair.
which was practically completed
during the day. A pot luck lunch
con was enjoyed at noon. AS a
great deal of interest has been dis
played in the slip cover and furn-
iture repairing projects. an all-day
meeting is being planned at later
date at the Community Hall Twelve
ladies were present at the Smith
home for the slip cover demon
Stration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith and
children spent Thursday evening
with the Guy Travis family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Roberts
were business visitors Saturday in
the White Bluffs district.
Mrs. d. L. Henson entered the
Pasco hospital Sunday, where she
plans to undergo major operation
Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tyacke and
children visited at the NelS Burk-
hart home Saturday. Mrs. Burkhart
is improving in health although still
under the doctors care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Fouch and
daughter, Helen, visited Sunday at
the c. c. Goodrich home in Zillah,
enroute to Coulee Dam to spend the
day.
Nels Burkhart, Harry Hadley and
Edward Tyacke were business visit
ors in Goldendale and Klickitat on
Monday. Mr.. Burkhart is planning
to build machine shed with a tenn
porary grain bulker in one end Of
te building, which will be 40X80 feet.
Among those attending the May
Day Fete Friday in Kennewick were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. TomaSke and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Bell
and daughter and the Eric Cooper
family. The children took part in
the parade.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-08
MORE FUN

There will probably be friends of
ours in Kennewick who will put on
a long. sad face and insist that, from
the way things look now, they won't
be having much fun this summer.
They insist the future won't hold
much in the way of good time, for
they can't afford it. Perhaps we
won't have the amount of pleasure
we have had other years, but other
years we had a billion dollars worth
of fun, and in round numbers that is
heap of enjoyment! Americans
spent more than half this amount a
year for movies. Of course it wasn't
all fun for some of the movies we
saw weren't worth the admission
price. Bowling alleys come in for
almost fifty million dollars year
and this pleasure is on the increase.
Maybe you helped to spend some of
the forty million at the race tracks
and in the country's pool parlors.
You no doubt added your bit to the
fund for professional baseball, which
comes sixth in. the lineup of pleas
ures. You are going to have some
fun this summer when last year
you helped to make the figure bill
lion dollars worth.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-08
FOR MOTHER

There is none who has built bet
ter, sacrificed more, struggled hard
ed than she whose name we praise
publicly this Mothers Day. In our
attempt to live a useful existence,
have acquired so many gains and
prizes for success, that we finger our
rewards and admire our riches with
deep intentness and often mistake
this compensation as what should
have been coming in payment for
endeavor. We sit mid the gains and
tell ourselves it is what we deserve,
payment in part for aims, ambitions,
opportunities and dreams. If this
is indeed our just desserts, then
what is the payment due the uni
verSal mothers who have been the
power and strength behind the man,
who has through her sef-sacrifice
and devotion given him his first
taste of gifts and instilled in him the
idea that for such inspiration and
service there is no need for payment.
We have accepted the worldly be-
longings and felt we earned them for
it is the time and trouble put into
the business of living. But what will
a mother ask in return as her pay
ment?
There has never been a period in
history when mothers declare
strike against love, war on devo-
ton, where they refused to dedicate
their patience to motherhood. where
they aimed only for the return pay
ment from their families in appre-
citation. OF all the victories and
tributes to be paid no Mother today
demands your loyalty. To enter
into the spirit of the day one must
come willingly and Understandings,
with peace of mind that such devo-
ton will triumph over the world.
We wear a flower for her, we send
her our love, we pay tribute in the
hope that we have made ourselves
worthy of such loyalty and, affection.
This is her payment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-08

The movement to require a GER
tificate of health before marriage
license is issued is slowly growing in
favor. Each year the demand in
creases and a new state is added to
the list of states having this re-
quirement. The laws governing mar
riages are not strict enough or
broad enough. Too many persons
unfit for marriage and procreation
are issued permits to marry in many
states. The result is that in these
states the insane asylums are all
overcrowded Instead of stopping
the evil at it's source the people of
these states permit the unfit to
marry and bring children into the
world to be burden upon the tax
payers as long as they live. The prac-
tice is not unlike the situation of
having a mad man stationed upon a
bridge who would throw into the
stream every one who attempted to
cross the bridge, keeping busy crew
of life savers further down stream
fishing the victims of his folly out
of the stream. Sounds silly, but it
is exactly what is being done in
many states today. A mawkish sent
iment stands in the way of the eX-
ercise of what is obviously common
sense.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-08
THIRTY YEARS AGO-l911

Misses Elsye and Blanche Glenn
entS entertained a number of friends
at dinner at the home of their par
entS, Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Clements
The first ripe strawberry of the
season was a product of the plants
of A. T. Lumburg of the Highlands.
1t was picked April 80 and is per
feet in size and color. Mr.. Gray and
Mr.. Oliver also have ripe berries. A
box of Highland grown Strawberries
has been exhibited in the Courier
window this week.
At a regular meeting of the Ken
newick Woman's club it was voted to
ask the City Council to make Ken
newick cleaner city.
Mary Ellis and Cecil Callahan
were married at the Methodist par
sonage.
A rain in the Horse Heaven Hills
gave the wheat farmers assurance of
a good crop.
H. w. Desgranges of the N. p Ir-
rigation Co. has planted five acres of
strawberries in Section 9.
A Rebekah lodge was instituted in
Richland with 81 members. Mrs. E.
D. Ellis, deputy president of the
local lodge was instituting officer.
The city meat market which has
been in the hands of Christensen
and Funk for some weeks, has been
purchased by S. M. Darling.
The Ice Company has the excluS-
i've agency for bottling and dis
tributing a new drink, Pinectar.
They also have the exclusive right to
bottle Coco Cola in this section of
the state.
MIR. and Mrs. G. o. Anderson ex-
pect to leave the last of the month
for Wilcox, Arizona, where they will
reside in the future.
The Twin City Ice and Cold Stor-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-08
WALK AGAIN

We each pride ourselves on being
able to get along without some of
the modern conveniences if we had
to do so. Many we aren't willing
to forego, ones our ancestors would
not know how to use and we don't
know how to do without. Scarcely
does a lovely day roll along in Ken
neWick that some of us remark we
are missing lot by being so de-
pendent upon our automobiles. We
speak of how we formerly made our
legs useful instead of valueless as
they seem to be today. We feel they
are necessary for Transportation and
get out the car to drive to the cor
ner grocery, drive the children to
a nearby school and find count
less reasons for using the auto when
the going could be made easily on
foot. We depend upon our motors
and rubber tires mare than any 9TH
er people in the world, so science
offers the jalopy, we gather the price
for gas, build garage to house it,
make the payments to keep it, and
off we go to join in the traffic Pa
rade.
We should get tuned up to trust
more to our legs, by roadside and
on the city sidewalks. Not only
would we be healthier, but if the cost
of gasoline should happen to adj
vance to 60 cents a gallon as it did
in Australia, we wouldn't miss put
ting the dust cover over the auto and
taking to our feet. Let us start
hiking for practice, just in case!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-08
Granger Guests Spesk
FavOrably on I'm.

WESTERN HORSE ,r
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitner Of 5;'I I1.s
c. c. Williams and GiIhosn,a aio,
felter Of Kennewick wero LET CO.
the local grange Friday eve sues /
WhitneT spoke on credit mn MN Y
a committee was appojnies OS "
tend a meeting at KenneWiCcs . .. q
day for the purpose Of i %.n Me-
grangers in that project SsI
Iiams also spoke on the ur S W.
Of the growth made by tha s q,
Supply Co. Plans for emf Is wan
Pomona this Saturday wero ~ NJ
and Mrs. Frank Smith, hon. saiisas
Monies chairman, appoints s ~
al committees to carry ONT NV ~ S's
rangementS. WV we Z
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh pn
business visitors in YaliS.l W
week, having repair worE S.
their tractor. NOae Z
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mo,..
daughters Of Buena Vista oSs =.
liam Gorski were dinner gusst s "
day Of the Guy Travis fam1S %
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jones ~,
Marion of Toppenish an S,0 y
Catherine Tyacke OF Prose-,
visitors at the Edward Tv's
home Sunday. Mr.. Jones i; w..
ployed by the state highway 49,
ment and the family wers S ~.
residents formerly.
Clifford Henson left last MA.
Detroit where he will take n.
cry Of the OldSmobile cav - s
Gently purchased through me So
Wig Motor Co. of ProSSer
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-08
Estes Transferred to
So. Army Maneuvers

HIGHLANDS-Ed Estes station
ed at Vancouver, was weekend
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Estes and family, before be-
ing transferred for army maneuvers
in California on May 10. -.
Art Carpenter, accompanied by
H. w. Withers, Miss Lucille Withers
of Zenith, Mrs. Hazel Hansen and
Mrs. Pearl Knodel of California,
motored to Coulee Dam Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Wing return
ed to their home in Goldendale on
Monday after spending a week with
Mrs. Wings brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Woods.
Highland grangers meeting to-
night Thursday at the Highland
clubhouse for their regular meeting.
All ladies were requested to wear
flowers in keeping with a Mothers
Day program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-08

L. E. Winkenwerder were hosteSSes
to a miscellaneous shower given by
the members of the Congregational
church c. E. in honor Of Mrs. New
lille Bergman. whose wedding is TO
take place soon.
Miss Ethel Tompkins and Paul
DuSair were married at the brides
home in the Garden Tracts. They
spent their honeymoon in Chicago
and other cities in Illinois.
May Is was the last day Of school.
Miss Lofty Smith accompanied
her brother and his wife on motor
trip to Hover.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Beinhart are
rejoicing over the arrival of a
daughter at their home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-08
Mrs. Davis and Clark
Receive Citizenshi

HIGHLANDS-W. s. eD0., ).
companied George Clark to Pm.
Monday, where he was q Wins !.
Mr.. Clark in receiving his nsHs1
zation papers.
Mrs. Bertha SimSen and Nm ~
Fox went to ProSSer TUESDAY w,
they were main witnesses far "
Sarah Davis Of Finley in reoiV
her citizenship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond sme,y
Of Kennewick We're Sunday dms
guests at the home of Mr.. and N
Paul Pasche and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Green n
Torrance Taylor were Walla WI5
visitors on Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-08
"REMINISCENCES
Being Items Culled From Our
Files of Ten, Twenty and Thirty
Years Ago.
TEN YEARS AGO-1931

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. WaShburn and
son, Bobbie. of Monroe drove over
Sunday and were guests at the r. A.
Oliver home.
Miss Esther Hatch was elected
president of the Business Girls club
to succeed Ella Linn, who held the
office for two years.
Robert Williams, Lloyd Vinson,
Gilbert Edwards, Byron LampSon,
Forrest Allison and Dan Carter OF
Kennewick were delegates at the 9th
annual agriculture conference OF
boys from Smith-HugheS high
schools held at the state college.
Members of the Eastern Star will
observe Mothers day by attending
services at the NJ. E. church Sum
day morning.
Miss Harriet Hudnall announced
her engagement to VIM. E. Linden
at a bridge tea at her home on
Washington street.
The Boy Scouts of Kennewick I'M
der the leadership of Robert Haynes
as scout executive, engaged in a
three-day trip to the gas fields.
Mrs. T. w. Payne moved into her
pretty new modern cottage on Ken
newick Avenue, which has been built
by A. v. McReynolds. The house
has a large fireplace in the living
room with sun porch and break
fast nook among the attractions. The
wood work is done in natural finish.
The plans of the house were design
ed by Mrs. Payne.
Mrs. Ed Barg and daughter, Villa
Marie, are visiting at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. Joe Nadig.
The Mesdames Vane Wilder, T. w.
Payne, H. S. Hughes and j. r. Ayres
went to Grandview to attend the
district meeting of the Federated
Woman's club.
Byron Lampson and Forrest AL
lison accompanied Mr.. Barbee to
Pullman, where they entered the
stock judging contest. Byron won
first place in the judging of sheep.
TWENTY YEARS AGO-1921
Mrs. Lawrence F'yfe of Alberquer-
que Is guest at the home of her
S0n Harold q Fyfa
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-08

age Co. is planning on installing
delivery system for their distilled
water. 1t is likely that there will be
tanks installed in residences and
various places of business. The plan
of furnishing absolutely pure water
is finding favor in all cities.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-08

TWENTY YEARS AGO-1921
Mrs. Lawrence Fyfe of Alberquer-
que Is a guest at the home of her
son, Harold G. Fyfe.
Mrs. G. F. Winkenwerder and Mrs.