davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09

vestigstion and looking over the
plant of the last venture, Proseh
decided 10 go ahead.
His comments on the reason for
the two failures are interesting.
The first paper WAS a Whis organ,
narrowly partisan and seeing good
only in those who espoused the
Wing cause. A year brought the
venture to an end. Next the paper
was revived as the organ OF the
rev Republican party. 1t was Just
AZ narrowly partisan as the Wing
organ and lasted about as long.
Prosch attributed their failure TO
the fact that both were designed
to support political parties rather
than promote the interests Of the
territory as a whole"
Among the first news OF
important and enduring deyei-
opments appearing In the
Herald WAS the announcement
Of the organization of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
srErAcooN WASHINGTON TERRITORY. FRIDAY, uN II, 1855

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09

scheduled for the armyis young
men during that week.
Boys will be entertained Mon
day night. the 9th. st the glks
club by tho Order Of Ahepa. Tues
day night. by the EsKiss. ~ thsir
own hall; Friday night, by the
Elks themselves. and saturday
night at the srmory. with all vet
Grams organizations joining In the
sponsorship. Fifth planned Ii one
for the 25o Japanese boys In the
army here who will be entertained
by the nese.Amsrioan Gti-
zens league on a date not yet
selected. Those efforts were be.
Ing coordlnatsd by George A.
Smiley. former mayor. who 10
chairman Of tbs civic groups sub
COMMITTEES.
To Go~~ for Parade
Mayor Harry y. Cain announced
that stores In the city definiisly
have planned TO close during the
hours Of ths review. when the fun
ID. 900 man division with all iss
equipment VIII roll through tbs
city.
Mrs. H. J. T1aTR announced
much progress In registration Of
girls TO serve ~ junior hostsssss
at ths dances. The registration 10
being conducted ~ Az rrovidsnt
building In space provided BY the
Community Chest
Club wIn Assist
Jack Bfoullisrd. president ~ the
Young Mems Business club. said
his organization has plans already
made to entertain army men ~
smoker Oct "a and . luncheon
that day. Nov. 7 }, Will promote
sist division entertainment, ana
month later . program by city
entertainers for the division.
| IL Col. Paul Warren. general
chairman for tho Army wssk. an.
nouneed plans for rsdso programs
az part Of II. and reported that
the original proposal for . hugs
rally In ths stadium had beer
dropped.
Spanish War veterans announced
their plans Monday night 10 siys
banquet for 50 army nen sons
time during the sssk.
1
w.. h.s., .,n.,,sstt -. So. 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09

Sea bird for late papers frnm
which We CLEAN .he following IN.
islllgenoe.
The intelligence. included . few
paragraphs concerning the CALI
fornia legislatures discussion Ut .
bill for compulsory observance Of
the sabbath. news that compui-
sory attendance st Episcopal scrv-
Ices caused an insnrrection among
students ut West Point. and Mis-
souri's offer 10 help the federal
government wipe Out pniyEamy -
Utah.
Not very not" news but u VA
all the people had 70 read and
they thought u WAS . great paper
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
Plan Much Entertainment
For Men During Army Week

Tacoma's big army week ecle-
bration, oentered around the I'M
precedented Third division review
on downtown streets the morning
Of Thursday. Oct 30. may expand
even beyond the chosen seven days.
Members of the planning COM
mittes meeting again Monday
night at the city hall announced
that already five dances have been
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
Increase Small
In Liquor Cost
Despite New Tax.
Advance $3.50 Cts.
D, ART scHoENl

Liquor prices. despite the new y
gallon boost n federal taxes.
sre little higher today than they
were in March. 1884. when the
state liquor board begsn operating
It's stores.
a survey o. tire boards price
list for is first months opera
tons showed that most items to-
dav were IS TO 50 cents higher
A few are even lower. despite the
heavier federal taxes and numer-
Gus price boosts ordered BY the
state legislature in the interven-
Ing seven years so that more
profits would pour into the state
treasury.
Distillers Aid
The liquor board has been able
10 keep prices down with the aid
Of distillers who have reduced the
alcoholic content Of some liquors
and reduced their wholesale prices
to the board. They also are SUBJ
stituting fifths for quarts to keep
out of the high price brackets.
The biggest increase IN prices
since 1884 is apparent in the cheap
WHISTLES which used TO sell from
so cents a pint up. Brigadier
whisky cost that in 1894 and now
sells for S1.05. Cream Of Kentucky
went up from 20 cents to si.si.
Many items sold then no longer
are sold.
Hermitage sold for $3.50 a pint
In 1884 and now costs SIP. Old
overholt fifths cropped from $3.50
To S255. Old Grandad bourbon 10
years old sold for Sc quart, now
a four-year-old type costs 1882 a
fifth.
Wines Stationary
Black and White imported
Scotch went up from 1885 to S4.3i,
Seaeram's V. o. Canadian whisky
from s220 to S2.42 and bacardi
rum from 1913 to 1928, to cite a
rew typical items.
Domestic wines have stayed al
most stationary. italian Swiss port
wine cost $3.50 a gallon seven
years ago and can be bought for
1921 today. When the board
started in business it sold Is items
of French champagnes. Came the
war and today it is able to get
only one champagne. That sells
for s4.37 compared to $40 in
1894.
Liquor prices were higher in
1894 than they were for year or
no Immediately after. Distillers be-
gan making better prices on their
wares and legislatures had not
started boosting profit mark-ups
30 the purchaser got the benefit
for q short time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
COMMUNICATIONS SCHOOL

In keeping with the Sd Infantry
divisions policy of developing
trained specialists among enlisted
men, a division communications
school will be held at Fort Lewis
from Nov. 3 to 20. Work will be
under the supervision of 1t. Col.
George L. Townsend, division sig
nal officer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09

steilaceom Library associa-
ton. The organization h tn.
day one of the most active
community groups In Pierce
county. Pierce county p,o-
neers met In the library
building today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
,ss ss.. N ,ss... .. .s-~s yss ,s 20 - ~

Editor pro=eh sometimes had 10
apologize for the sesreeltY Of zen.
efal news which he obtained from
the few daily papers that reached
this part Of the country. On one
occasion he Was Indebted 10 tins
politenessp of the purr-r Of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09

mere sh.n - f<uel<. I'll = 49,
n re staging - ths pssy. Hnd
- 81 = = aaa<r ~ alFssszaa
q rhslhurn Frs<amsn. - = fsa<i
rsh<.s..l. = ~h.s premises = =
. most unusual rru1sstssn ne
sssa<fy semnlsts<s anss<f ~ ~.
r<fxsssan - uefzten Martin. =
hazs n n. eea.tTnstian u n
setting p<<r reneslnr srsmne<a
elsA I'D against sss<s<a walls ere
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lfnlau~ lnnsink effects IN hssh.
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makeup Ml.s rIlnas<sA reeeh =
arranging the musical haehrnps1rd
ara Mrs. Clyde l. Altaa = =
charge II pahiieity.
Mrs. kslllsn !. wsilss has h>es
named Ticket chairman. asd ~
| anreune>s thas sl<hess aFs new -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
Thsaisr Guild Prepares New NyslsrY,
Kind Lady, 10 Be Presented Seen

Al departments If he Tacoma The&ter euIH hard
= ~esk in preparation he st production Il tc lind
season. Kind I.d7" h Edward Ghodorov The ply vH
y presented Wednesday md Thursday evenings o1o1<k
- and =. n TIE weyerhau<<r haI. 7. ". G. 4
paaes.aa 40. esn-4-uns 80 - ea~s rrs1 Nspt
nas. h.n p<eri< a-<a = Fsss<ss = e-"S - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09

s~s--~<-s p<---=~- - s.-< 80 n~--@
Ts<.s $685. 49, hssm 49,. - - Hssal
s.ss. - - - = szsxez - ~
80 - -. IA tkzs -aeia - s1=seszas
assfzl = saFFssNsx - 1888 = - s.ssssss
Il saszzis sHd 4 -. e~sa ss<Ees~s tA.s
has .ssis - psFHesisfsF .sfd q -
s.rssA=zzs = -esl IT, sss sssAssais
ssi~sAls ~ is~- rsrre--s ~ 80 ~ -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09

You help yourself when you b.,
u. d. Defenss Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09

stsse Am ssas
h.as ~
10
.s~
shsssn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09

.-prsorrp 70 rmx INTEREST. OF wasHlssros rsssfest
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-13
God Bless America
A. l.. MARSH
Washington Education Journal
Seattle

Consider Ancient Persia and
Greece, about 400 B. c. Persia: g.
100000 square miles =. Some 3d.
100000 people :. Over a. million in
array in a single battle The
royal income about SITS 100000 a
year Greece: About the size
and population of Indiana The
greatest intellects and highest ar
tistic culture of all time Fierce
1y freedom loving. ("They loved
liberty says Historian Ridpath
There was something in the
Greek mind which could not toler-
ate the exactions of arbitrary auth
ority. What they could not consent
to they resisted.")
Cyrus the Younger, Persian
prince, satrap of rich province, pet
Of his royal mother, ambitious for
fame and fortune, eXhorted his
Greek mercenary troops for the i'll
fated expedition to wrest the throne
from his reigning brother. "See to
1t that you are worthy Of the free
dom you possess :. Know well that
I would rather have your freedom
than all my possessions and many
times as many more"
Freedom or WEALTH. Happily our
America has both.
In material wealth this republic
Is greater and grander than any
ancient empire. Our common man
enjoys comforts and 1uxuries that
no ancient potentate could imagine.
As for freedom, no tyrant or die
tator commands or curbs our lives.
Every American citizen is free un-
der the law to learn, to think, to
speak, to write, to read, to vote, to
live, to love, to travel, to work, to
worship as free as any other man
under the flag. Freedom under the
law for all! ~. -.'
If perchance tomorrow we must
choose between freedom and wealth
sacrifice some of one for some of
the other-shal we not, like Cyrus
the Younger, set the spiritual far
above the material? Let us be
worthy of the freedom we possess.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-13
THIRTY YEARS AGo-I9I1

A petition has been circulated
asking for an extension of the city
limits to the eaStward-described
as all of Section 6 north Of the canal
and not now within the city limits.
Another petition will be circulated
affecting all that portion Of the
Olmsted Addition lying by the Mid
land Road and the canal.
Announcement was made this week
by the Pacific Power and Light
Co. that the new transmission pow
er light between Beverly and Ken
newick will be ready for use by April
/. About 5000 acres are to be i'm
proved and from $4,000 to $780,
600 worth of irrigation machinery
installed by the company.
Merrill Rawson, Rodney Soth, @.
Williams, Earl Larkin, Parker
Adrian, Fern Leisure, Rosella Ham
ilton, Ruby Slagenhaupt, Lyndelle
Lundy and Geo. Richardson all took
part in a high school play directed
by Supt. Lewis and Miss Welmore.
Mrs. Geo. Finley visited for week
in Spokane.
Frank Lyons Of Finley held an
auction sale at his home.
Charlie Collins was elected preSi-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-13

L. E. johnson was elected nr..,
dent Of the First National R, p5eS ..
Kennewick. ~ o
dent of the Eennewick branch =.
the Ryan and Newton Fruit ~ VI
Miss Nellie HO&dley was no.,
to attend school more than boSs :
day at a time on account ~ ~ ~ =
health. VI "
Margaret Hamilton was cboooo
salutatorian and Rosetta HamiI.S.
as valedictorian Of the graSntIOU
clsS. uSiOn
Jack Corder opened a soda so,u
tain on the Main street. "l'
Dick Mounsey was the nev MAJ.
ager Of the Cascade Lumber % ;,''
The Nile club was enterta,noS 4,
Mable Howe and Cora Sercor,SS. y y
the Howe home. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Sonso-..
and family moved to their npw han
in the Highlands. AOAus
Frank Young began BUILDING a..
home on Mob Hill. AiH
The Lutheran Young PeopIas o,..-
held a calico carnival which wos !
grand success in every way, Wa
Mrs. John EiChner entarto,r.,
with an evening party at her how
on Washington st. ~
Mrs. H. E. Munday was very m
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-13
Bashful Brownie to
Make 1911 Appearance

WESTERN HORSE HEAVEN
Mrs. Irwin Fouch, assisted by Mrs
Edward Tyacke entertained the
home economics club Wednesday
Mrs. Marie Smith of Prosser was
visitor and Mrs. Elmer Smith
enrolled as a new member. Roll cali
was display of aprons and ex-
change of patterns. Mrs. Guy
Travis as general chairman of the
community achievement meeting
April 26, appointed the committees
to work out the plans for the eve
nings program. The achievement
meeting is represented by the grange
home economics club, mohtorS aux
Hilary, All club and the men folks
of the community. After luncheon
Miss Berry gave the material on
window boxes. It was decided as
a recreation feature for each men,
Der to have a Pollyanna, known as
a Bashful Brownie, for the coming
year. The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. E. H. McBee on
April 2 with members modelling hats
made from kitchen utensils.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Speck> and
family of Buena Vista were callers
Saturday at the Guy Travis home.
Tom Speck stayed over until Sun
day afternoon with Norman Travis.
A group of neighbors dropped in
Sunday evening the Elmer Smith
family to welcome them into the
community. The evening was spent
playing cards and visiting, follow
ed by refreshments. Present were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Travis, Rod
ney Travis, Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Hen
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Travis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Henson and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Will
iams and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Tomasko
called at the Smith home during
the afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Hugh Bell took Bud
Bell to Walla Walla Thursday
where he entered army training.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-13

Washington school during the wiz
ter. This project was sponsored by
the KiwaniS club.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Purdy
"a daughter, March 8.
Mrs. A. F. Brown went to Port
land for medical treatment.
Miss Ethel Goodnight returned
from California, where she spent the
winter visiting with relatives.
Miss Dorothy Arnold was elected
president of the P. E. o.
Those taking part in the high
school play Tons Of Money" Were:
Gerald Giard, Jeanette Teter. Lloyd
Vinson, Edna Kempe, Ida FauldS,
Arthur Schuster, Bruce Williams,
Lowell Peter and Lynn Brown.
Mrs. R. LEM of the Garden Tracts
left for a six weeks visit with rela-
tives in Fond du-Lac, Wisconsin and
at Rolla, North Dakota, her old
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Burns Brown at
tended a Chevrolet convention in
Seattle.
Mrs. Lou Miller and Miss Evelyn
Yedica were Walla Walla visitors
from Richland.
Mrs. Harlan Muncey gave a bridge
party at her home in Richland A
number of Kennewick ladies were
present.
The light department of Richland
elected Mrs. r. r. Mcintosh presi-
dent and Mrs. H. Muncsy vice preSi
dent.
MIR. and Mrs. N. L. Foraker cele-
brated their goth anniversary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-13

This may seem like pretty simple arithmetic.
However, there's ifin it. If he can find the extra
customers. He could call them on the telephone
at cost of five cents per call. Or he could write
them penny post card or send them letter. Some
will respond, some won't.
Then he discovers a way to send a message to
hundred prospects for a single pennyi He just
buys newspaper lad" and tells you and all your
neighbors about his plan to save you money, give
you better values and better service.
Now the funny part about all this is that the
penny per hundred he pays the newspaper is what
makes this newspaper and every other paper posi-
ble Advertising pennies pay the salaries of reporters
in Europe and Asia, the bill for newsprint paper and
Ink, the cost of wiring you the baseball scores the
market reports, the happenings in Washington and
Des Mo;nes and Seattle
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-13

We read the other day the single
line, Take time to think. We had
perhaps read it or the thought ex-
pressed in it many times before, but
it had never impressed us as it did
recently. Take time to think. It is
a wonderful thing, this thing of
thought. It is the miracle of man
the greatest miracle of all crea-
ton. Thought, invisible, unseen,
having no substance, emanating
from the mind of man and made
visible through the medium of the
genius Of his hands has created the
world as we know it today. But for
mans power to think and make real,
and visible, and tangible the crea-
lures of his thought, the country
would still be a vast natural waste,
affording but an elementary sub
sistance, a little above that of the
animals that peopled it before man
came. Take time to think. It has in
it the power, the potentiaities of
the creation of a world more won
derful, more beautiful, more mag
nificent than anything of which we
dream today. Take time to think.
For whatever improvement, what
ever progress is made, is going to
come out of the thoughts of those
who though surrounded with the
who though surrounded with the
of 1t, take time to think.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-13
"REMINISCENCES
Being Items Culled From Our
Files of Ten, Twenty and Thirty
Years Ago.
TEN YEARS AGO-1931

Many players were using the golf
course on the hill and prospects
for the new grass course were good.
Mrs. Carl Williams visited rela-
tives in Cul-de-Sac, Idaho.
A group of friends surprised Ora
Mae Lyons on her birthday.
Fifty Horse Heaveners gathered at
the Fred Simmelink home to help
Mr.. Simmelink celebrate his birth
day and the completion Of his new
ly remodeled home.
Mrs. j. R. Ayers and Mrs. G. H.
Shanafelt We're in Prosser in the in
terest of the Benton County T. B.
League.
More than 5000 bowls of soup were
served to the children of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-13

This country hasn't really gotten
into the defense program in earnest.
So far all normal activities in our
industrial production are being car
ried on as usual The defense pro-
gram has merely been superimposed
upon our peace time industrial
program. This is going to have to be
changed if we are going to get done
in time what the defense program
requires. We are going to have to
wear out our old cars and our old
equipment. We are going to have to
wear our old clothes. We are going
to have to take the money we have
been spending for these things and
pay it in taxes, from which defense
items and defense equipment can
be built. AS big and as resourceful
as we are we can't do both. We can't
carry on our usual program and
our defense program at one time
without one or the other suffering,
and the defense program must not
suffer or falter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-13
TWENTY YEARS AGO-1921

The old wooden fumes in the
Garden Tracts were replaced by I'M
derground concrete pipes.
Mrs. G. F. Winkenwerder and
Prudence Bergman visited in Walla
Walla.
Emil Behrman of Yakima visited
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Behrman over the weekend.
Mrs. Mckinley DesgranGes visit
ed friends in Portland.
Mrs. c. E. Edwards entertained
the Camp Fire girls and their lead
er, Mrs. H. H. Flesher. The girls
present were Virginia Knodel, Helen
and Esther Moulton, Marjorie
Moores, Sallie Frazier, Harriet Hud-
nall, Frances Swingle and Genevieve
McNaul.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Weiggands
moved to their new house in East
Kennewick.
Mrs. Charles Lum ejoyed a visit
from Mrs. Lum's parents, who live
in Yakima.
The state road bill gives $4,000
to be spent on the road between
Benton City and Kennewick.
MIR. and Mrs. G .Hoadley and Mrs.
w. S. Grouse returned from three
months visit in the East.
Mrs. E. r. Carnahan was elected
president of the cemetery associa-
ton.
Arthur Campbell of Anatone Wis
ited his brother, Willard
Ellrie Stafford was on the sick
list for a few days.
MIR. and, Mrs. Richard Mounsey
and small son of Seattle visited with
Mrs. Mounsey's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Hoadley in Section z. T.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-13

The irrefutable answer to those
who contend in support of their
contention that Hitler could not
land an army in the United States
in the event he defeats England, is
that during the World War this
country landed in France two mil
lion men in spite Of the fact that
Germany had the supremacy of the
air and was superior in the matter
of number of submarines. It can
be done. In this connection 1t
should be recalled that the song Of
the German soldier is, 1--WE rule
Europe today, and all the world to-
morrow.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-13

We like to see a person who en-
joys their work, who is glad they
have job and is appreciative of it.
We naturally believe that such a
worker is worth a half dozen work.
ers who grieve because the economic
system makes it necessary that they
should work for living. Their en-
ployer Is a slave driver and grind
ing taskmaster. They depress us and
spoil our day. We feel sorry for the
man who employs them. He pays
them too much for the quality of
service minds of this type are able
to render.