davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06
3iueia 18.

IS oiene aIlen Shtpei tern sur &C.
fdaigen Nahridt, bab ein
&ereins-Vanfett
am 20. Sanuar abenos abeebalten
tpiro. Seoe SdNpeiter miro freunblihit
eriuht iif BEL oer YrGi gIilabetb
8irid,t bis gum Is, Sanuar an5umel.
sen, oomit sic beiten Vorbereitltaset
eetroffen tperoen tSnncn. Sin Sidet
lit nur Is Gents. lin 5ablreihe sn=
tueienbeit Mrs ber5lih sebeten.
@itte nidt 81 pereeiien, Die naf-
ite 8eriammluns am 8. Sanucr. ,
ltbr anhmittags.
sSroblihe @eibnadten uno Elm
aliidlifes Neuiabr tpiiniden oIlen
Mitsliebern ote 9camten bes S.ueig
IS. Marp Goeelblrber, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06
3i,,eig 8.

slllen 9riioern oiene our 9tadridt,
Dab Die Notwithstanding Sams,
rag, cen 8. Sanuar, 7:3O ltbr abenos,
itattflnoet. IIe 8riiber iino eriuht 81,
eriheinen, benn bie 8ea,ntet. ,sn.
itaaierllng finoet ltatt. Die 8eamter
limo:
Yraiioent, Sobn IeutihlGnoer ST.
8i5esErdl,' Mif,ael &iri1ner
Yrot. .!Sefr::, Sobn gaub
Sim .-Sefr., @. 6. Grieienbengit
G.&.=Sefr., Wihael ShmiSer 1
S6atm., @ultaD q. 8inoer
Eiirfpart lnb slr6ipar, 81. Ebeil
gerlpaltungsrdte, Walter Yatter
ion, Mihael Sdneioer 2, Gbrii
Goods.
Ser iabrlihe Jinan3beridt mir,
BON unierem Jinan54Sefret6r eritat
tet tperoer. Nah Der Werialnmlun(
miro uns ser Jrauen 8erein eine!
9unh ierpieren uno Ser Wdnnerper
elm ipir6 Die Grfriid1lng beiorgen.
Sobn 1aub, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06
3iueia 21.

gs oiene alien Shtpeitern Sur ge
fdlligen geadlridt, Oab nathite Ser
1ammllng am Sonttag, ben 16. Sa
rluar, pinft 3 llbr nafinittags itatt
finbet. slae Sdppeltern mogen gefal
light in Ser gerianunlung amuelcni
iein, ba Die nel er1pdblten geamtin
men in fire aenlter eingeiiibrt iueroel,
Gas @ablreIultat mar ipie folgt:
YraHbentin, Sofia SEEMING
Gi5e-Er1i., Sara Srben
Hrot. .,Sefr, Sara lrall5
Shabm., Cara Wibmnnn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06

Sn 2orain itarb am 81. Desembe.
i'm Sitter BON SO sSabren
Simon SdnQer
gebiirtig aus aleinihelfen, Sieben,
biirgen, an einem 8eraihlng. Bruber
Shuller tuuroe atn 30. Sea. unite,
@ereinsebren, GROCER 8eteilignng por
Wifglieoern unS Jreunoen auf BEN
GIm4Dooo Jrieobof CUR lebten Muhs
getragen. gr mar Elm eutitebenoes
Witglieo bonn 8fueig 5. gs trnuerr
INN i'm ieine Jrau, iein sobn Simcr
sduaer Sr., i'm Deilitdroienft in Sn
oien, iein 9ruOer Sobn s9nner nni
biele Greun6e.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06
Siucig 81.

Sie Witglieoer iperoen oarauf anf,
merfiam oenad)t, bab oie Gerianm,
lung oiesmal am 3. Sonntae i'm Wp.
not, allo am 8. Sanllur, nafnllttaes
3 l(br in ser &nrpatbia Salle itat..
finoet, neil 9teuiabrstag 10 nahe a.!
Sonntag fdllt. Grit perOen Sic nett
gepdhlten @eamten IN oieier Ser,
iammlltng eingefiibrt. Gaber bitten
mir nm sablreifen 9cluh uno Giintt.
lid)feit. Die @abl in lester Ser'amm-
lung ergob folgenoes Helultat:
&rdiibent,. @eors Sduller
1. Siscs csSrGI., Sbpmas Seiler
2. &iSe zTrdi., Sinfa &ellner
&rpt, zScfr., @lidlaeI Seutif
Shatn, Soiepb SbalIman
9sS SER, Mtnroarctba SfuIlcr
@eripoIter, Sobn Sbinbler, Stefau
alo,lIenbllrger, G6riit Sd,uiter
Sn6nentrdger, Iihael 2utId,, gSilz
helm Giiig
@rdjipar, GHartin SSalser, Mnrtin
SCnntiht -.
Suoenbbunb= 0ater unb sIuttcr,
Sobann Sd,inbler, Gig. Sienert6
9eputies, @eurg Sbuller, Sh. Sepincr
@er9uiiguuQs aomitce, Cara Sc)mint,
Slatb. giIia Sbontqs Septner,
8eorg 2oclp
0cutibc 3entralc ScIeaaf, Sobu
Sdlinbler.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06
Emitiee Gefe
Ser Haf.

9luf einem @interlportplab per-
Iangt ein @enoarm bon einem gefens
baften Salontiroler bie 2egitimation.
Ser mill iid) einert @is MAIDEN nno
gibt oem 8eantten itatt 6es Hailes
unter oem 8elGbter ser @dlte Die
SpeiIefarte bes Sotels.
Oob ser 8eamte gibt ernit uno ees
laiien sic &arte 5lriid, iptrft nob
einen 8lid barauf, nliItert Oen @efell
bonn Sdeitel Bis our Soble lpirb iaat:
rGanfe iebr; itinlmt gan3 gendll:
Galbsfopi, Sdlpeinebaren. Sbr EoB
lit in Srbnung."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06
2lms I!cn,eitcaN, pa.
2iucia 6.

Sn ser nddIiten regelmGbiger Ser
iannllung Sic am Salnstag, Sen S
SSanlar, itattfinoet, lperoen sic ge
amten fir oas Sabr 1914 initanier.
slil6 miro Ser Sabrcsberift eritcttet
uno auoere pihtige geihliiiie rniiiie:
gefrBt sperben. slae Dtitglieber lin>
erIlldt in oieier Serianmlung onire
ieno 5u iein. Hur slrbeit uno &rant
belt gilt ais Gntiduloigung.
0eorg Heinertb, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06
2l,aS Salem, Otte
3ipeie 18.

slac Sdnueitern ipollen aur aennt-
mis- nebmen baB bon binfort sic Ser
iammlunsen ipieoer ieoen 5tpeiten
Sonntag I'M Monat abgebalten 1per-
Sen. 9ie nddite 9eriammluns finoet
itatt am 8. ssanlar, 9 ltbr naf),nit-
tass. Mae MiteEeoer iino erluft on
,peieno 81 iein, oa in oieier Ser
iammlung Elm 8ereinsMnfett naber
beiproben tper6en ion.
gs tpuroe aud beiblolien, einen
8aiar sltguniten oes Sereins am Is.
Sanllar absubalten. Seoe Sd),peiter
miro berslid) gebeten eine Sonoarbeit
ODER irgenb ettpas at Oieiem Ssped
bei5utragen. sues miro nit 0anf an.
genomme11.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06
Nms farrell, pa.
2iueia Z.

gs biene alien 8riinern sur Rad.
rift, SOB bie regelmaBige Monatsper.
iammIilng bes 3ipeig 7 am Cams
tag, ben s. Sanuar, 8 llbr ebenos
5tattfirbet.
Sic neuen geamtsa iiir ous fom
menbe Sabr iperoen in aieier &er
ian1fnlung inltalliert. Die 9riioe!
iino erludt 5ablreid) Su er'deinen.
Ioam s. Shmiot. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06

BEND, oab Die SSapaner bereits Snter
uier,tngslneer einrihteil, in tpel1e fie
bic Deutihen itefen 1pollen, tpenn 81
&itler geidlagen tuoroen lit. Mls Sta.
lien fapitmlierte, festen Die Sapaner
ouh alIe Stdliener felt. Doh IieBen iie
fp1ter tpie6er iene berutas, Die Weni.c
Mufiolini Treue idtporen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06
Jrauen &erein Der Suuterms-
NemeinSe.

Mae SdApeltern 1peroen oarauf auf.
merfiam gemadt, 0afI Ser 5abea Ser.
Elm am r. Sanuar tpieSer anfdnet 81,
ar6eiten unb 3lrar I'M @e,neiubcbaus
MGe sd!ue'tern iino aufs berSlidlte
eingelaoen mit5ubelfer beim gsahen
ODER tpas INNER gu tnn lit. Mud iinb
Die Sdapeltern aebe!en ibr eigenes
gilen mit5ubringen.
90. 9iotb, SER.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06

G.-8. SER, Ilice 8iintber
Sin. .4Sefr, &oiina arafft
Gertpalterinnen, Waria Sdger,
Sn'anna Sbeil, Sara 8artel
@aiienmutter, Suianna gartid.
ssac 8eamtinnen peripraden aud
fernerbin fir bas Wobl oes 9ereins
sll arbeiten. Sara Srans, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06
OdnHaoune

SIN Nonen Der &interbliebenen
oanfen mir aIlen fir Die Spmpatbie
uno 9eteilieuns am 8egrdbnis. @ott
pergelte es allen. &ube ieiner Mlfe.
ssobn Gallb, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06
3aparter platteft
Ua3is is1,ttcrrtier,1tt4ett

gbaingfine. Der sdriftfeiter BEG
.sbonsbai goenfns Yoit Mercurp"
5itierte einen .tiir3lf9 aus ghntebai
eingetroffenen Meiien1en. oabtnee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06
N,aS Mtc,taea, pt
4tpeia 81.

aqen Shneitern bonn 9tpeig 81
oiene our 9sadridt, bob bie regel,
mdbige @eriammlung am Samstag,
sen s. Sanlor, um s llbr abenbs,
itottfinoet. @cmmt alle.
gs tpiinldt alien Elm gelegnetes
Neuiabr. Sui. &Gmilber, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06
Declittle Gtcf Scr
s. Il. =. Emftilette

8aibinston. @eneralmaior Sames
q. Soolittle iibernilnmt sic 9eitllng
ser amerifanilden 2uftitreitfrGite III
Gnglano, ba nun sic Snpaiion iiber
Sen &aral i1nmer naber riift. @enc-
raj Giienboiper lit ser Gbef iiber aIls
SsnpalionsgenerGle.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06
Oanfiaoune
Spbn 0inber

Stir Die anluBlih Oes SoOes uniere2
geliebten Taters
Spbn 8in6er
uns entgegengebrafte Spmpatbie, fiir
Ole sablreihe 8eteilisune Ser Nfitglie-
ser oes 3peiges 6, bem 6omeiteab
Surn- uno 8eiangperein fir bie er.
greifenoen Srauerlieoer, sic berr.
li6en 8lumenIpelr6en, Dem Central
gerbano fir Die prompte aus5abll,ne
Der geriiderung unb 3iueis 6 fir iei,'
polIfommenes Gntgegenfonlmen urb
alien Die uns beigeitanoen, iaseu pca
berslic5lten 9anf bie ainber uno 8at,
tin s. 9. @inber.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06
Odnfidouno

Sir Die anlaBlih oes Iooes unieres
geliebten 8aters
Stefan NeQ
uns entgegengcbrahte Sptnpatbie, fir
Ole berrlihen 8lumenlpenoen, fir bie
aablreihe 8eteiligung bes M1rner.
oereins, Yaitor aus. gngelbreht fir
Die 1rallerpreoigt, slnberion 2eihen-
beim fir Die CUTE Beoienung, iaeen
mir ber3lifiten 0anf aus. slu6 benl
Central gerbano fir piinttli1e Mus-
be3ablung Der 0eriiberung uno Bern
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06
0ans cinfad).

OWVO
,Nob por flint Minuteu lief es mir
BETH uno fult Sen Niifcn Dcrunter.
,ltm s@uttes lpillen, tpas lit oenn
seiheben?"
sd babe MIDI gebu iht."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06

GrlaH.
8ilmnrer bate cin Gin5elballS &c
tauft.
@ulnmer ertlnoigt iicD: vSaben
Sic benn audi Elm 9aoc5imlner?"
yNee," iagt ser Serfillfer, "aber
oaiiir baben mir ilnlrer geniigeno
Grandmother"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06
0ur 8crid)t.

@ur 8eridJt.
rNSas iino Sic bon 9erui2"
,Shneiber!"
,SeIbitGnoig?"
vNsiu. Serbeiratet!"""
Ser 8rnno.
v@arum in aller @elt gibit 81 ie.
bem 9ettler cine Mabl5eit?" fragt
ser 8atte.
yOu bait cbcn feline slbnuug," er-
tpioertc tie, ,,piepiel iSreuoe es nlaht,
iemanoen eiien Su ieben, Ser nldt
taoeltM
gtid)t 10 einiad,.
Der &ie1er &pmifer Staoel, Elm
lebr lpisiaer Wann, nabm zines "a
ges sen See bel &ntbnrina Shratt.
Ser 8cliebtcn oes &aiiers 6ran5 So
iopb, eill. @dbreno ser angercgten
llnterbaltllne lieb iih Ser aaiier mel
sen uno trat elm. Ser Sha1lrieler
pollte iib empieblen; Oob bat i'm Oct
&ailer in Ieiner ireunolihen slrt, au
bleiben, man mplle oen Gee Su britt
trinfen. Staoel fiiblte iib itart bebir,'
Sert unb iaf 10 gut lpie idnpeiaeno no.
rSo, Serr Stuoel, parun reben's
oenn ui6t?" iragte i'm ser aailer
auigerdumt. ySie ipruoeln bod lonIt
iiber bon 8ib unb Seiterfeit."
vSa, Waieit1t, oas lit net 10 ciniaA
- trinfen Sic mai See nit an &a!s
ier!"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06

90. Seutitb, Sefr.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-21
In By.Gone Days
Being Items Culled from Our
Files of Ten, Twenty, Thirty and
Forty Years Ago.
FORTY YEARS AGO

The Columbia Courier, in Sept.
1904 states that-Charlie Nicoson,
one of the good fellows who is
making the Horse Heaven country
famous, was in today making some
purchases and telling how it hap
pened that he and his neighbors
raised such a good crop this sesa-
son.
Forty years ago work on the per-
manent dam in the Yakima river
at the head of the Northern Pacific
Irrigation Co.'S canal was progress
ing at very satisfactory speed.
There is q crew of nearly so men
at work and up to date they have
succeeded in laying about seventy
five per cent of the foundation.
Forty years ago an item stated
that Charley Lum brought up some
peaches to be sold to Lamb & Co.
that weighed on an average OF
one-half pound each; some in the
box weighed as much as three.
fourths of a pound.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-21
TWENTY YEARS AGO

The Kennewick Courier-Report-
er for September, 1924 tells us that
The N. p. 1. had announced a SELL
ing plan for improved orchard land
which for low prices and liberal
terms had never been equaled in
this district. Through Gascoigne &
Fyfe, the company is offering about
200 acres in tracts ranging from 5
to 20 acres. All of these are i'm
proved and most of them are bear
ing apple orchards. The price will
range from 500 to $500 an acre,
according to the improvements.
That in one of the closest con-
tests ever witnessed in Kennewick
Miss Elna Beste was chosen Queen
Pomona, who will rule over all the
subjects attending the fair Friday
and Saturday.
That the high wind which swept
over the valley Sunday night did
considerable damage to the apple
crop,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-21
THIRTY YEARS AGO

The kennewick Courler-Repor-
ter, in an issue i'm September, 1914
that The kennewick Dis
trict Fruit Growers Association had
loaded out the first car of apples.
They were Grimes Golden and
Jonathans and most of them came
from the Bartlett orchard in the
Garden Tracts.
Also that-The Twin City Ice &
Cold Storage Company NOW the
Church Grape Juice Coz will begin
the distribution of boxes among
the grape growers the last of the
week and by the latter part of next
week the wheels will be turning
again in the grape juice plant.
Manager M. H. Church said that
the company had contracted for all
the grapes that can be utilized this
year and several offers have been
refused during the past few days.
The capacity of the plant has been
increased to about 100000 gallons
which will be the years output.
The output of apple cider will also
be increased.
B. j. Pinckney of this city and
c. c. Pinckney of PaSco have
leased the Emeigh building on Sc
cond (now Kennewick Ave-. street
and are busy installing first class
bowling alley.
The gates of the 4th annual Col
umbia River Valley Grape Car
nival were thrown open at noon
today but events of the three-day
show will not be in full swing
until this evening when the crown
is placed upon the head of Miss
Fern Terrell and she is officially
Queen Malaga I.
Thirty years ago this paper re-
ceived word from the county aud
itor, L. L. Lynn that the state high
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-21

eyes. I'm afraid there's no denyin' it, Judge
...jeeps and trucks and other kinds of motor
lied equipment have taken the place of the
good old horse in modern warfare"
"It's true of lots of things in this war,
Eben. Every day we hear of new tactics and
requirements and new uses of products. For
instance, take the alcohol that is used for
war purposes. In World War !, this vitality
needed product was used mostly in making
smokeless powder. chemical warfare materi-
ais and medical supplies. Today it must do
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-21

Seems like it ought to be easy
enough to get the cooperation of
parents and friends of the service
men and women to urge them to
be the guests of the local chamber
of commerce when they are in
town on Thursdays. It's little
enough for the chamber to do,
making these defenders of our
country guests at a luncheon, but
on the other hand, anything else
would seem a sort of belittling of
the services these people are Of
fering. To be the guest of honor at
a meeting of the business men of
the district is something. The idea,
of course, is to let the people in
uniform know that, the townspeo-.
pie do truly appreciate them and
their work. The boys and girls in
the service can't get home too soon
to suit the community, and they
certainly will be welcome at the
luncheon meetings-the sooner the
better and the more the merrier.
Relatives and friends are urged to
sell the idea and help put it over.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-21
ABOUT THAT SCHOOL LEVY

ABOUT THAT SCHOOL LEVY
Suppose you're young-but old
enough to have a family and own
a home. The home is kinda crowd
ed, but you manage to double up
the kids and get along pretty well
Now suppose your brother from
another town comes to visit few
months with you and he brings his
brood along with him. Certainly
it would mean Overcrowding and
you'd probably be at your wits
end to manage. However, it GER
tainly wouldn't be smart to buy
another house just to take care OF
your relations while they were Wis
iting.
But suppose the brother was
needed in your business and you
decided to team up into partner
ship. Then another house would
become a necessity.
Now on this school house thing
The schools are overcrowded, no
doubt. The new people coming in
are going to make the situation
practically as bad as the instance
quoted. If they are visiting, tenn
porary quarters will certainly be
the thing.
But if, on the other hand, they
are going to continue to live here,
then that's another story.
Most of us believe that Kenne-
wick, even with it's newcomers, is
now as small as it will ever be.
We think that we are starting on
the growth which many of the old
timers have waited so long to see.
It's probably true that in the event
the war ends soon, there will be a
considerable exodus of a certain
type of newcomer, but the boys
and girls coming home from the
wars will take their places and the
town will again start on an upward
climb-we think-we hope.
We are confident that the near
by project is not strictly a war in
dustry. Indeed, we look to see it
vastly expanded for peace time
activities. This will inevitably
cause the entire district to expand.
Therefore, it seems we need the
new house.
If we had a rich uncle, and he
was the guy who urged the brother
to come and visit, overcrowded as
mentioned, but offered to dig up
80 percent of the cost of a new
house and pay the heat, light and
water besides, if you would dig up
but ten per cent of the cost of the
house, what would you think of
the deal?
Of course we understand that
dear old uncle takes cut out of
everything we make and will also
eventually get it all back that way,
but in the meantime, he takes the
cut anyway, whether we decide to
build the house or not. Sort of
silly deal, but that's the way it is.
What do you think? Do you
think We'll go back to the "good
old days" like we had before the
war? Do you think we have al
ready overbuilt to the stage where
we'll have a flock of empty houses
scattered all over town? Do you
think the high line project is en-
tirely hopeless? Do you think the
project will fold up and leave us
flat? Your answer will appear gon
the special school levy ballot this
fall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-21
NO COMPROMISE

No COMPROMlSt-
The closer to victory over Ger
many, the nearer an end of Euro
pean war, the more dangerous is
our peace. when the result makes
us less willing to fight our japanese
enemy to finish. When we defeat
Germany and the tidings reach
these shores, the flood of rejoicing
will be out-of-bounds. And with
this happiness many will want all
soldiers home again and so elated
over our victory and the end OF
Nazism, will fool ourselves into
thinking it also the death knell for
japan. Listen to a compromise
with this foe, they will insist, to
compromise that will get all the
fighting done, and even if the
terms be light, isn't it worth that
to get our boys and girls back home
again, they ask. Our worst enemy
is licked, so why need we risk
more lives, continue killing when
the more serious menace is dead.
Let's return to our normal lives
and do away with war restrictions
as soon as possible, they continue
these misguided souls.
They have never felt the japan
csc foe and their type of thinking
when it meets up with others who
are non-thinkers and easily led
and swayed. Don't think japan
hasn't felt this sort of public SEN
timent would spread in our coun-
try after Germany has been de-
feated. Japan is anticipating this,
that she may build again for
another war as surely as she built
for this. No compromise with
japan if this nation values her fu-
ture peace. Japan knows she can't
win her fight through her military
force but she is betting on enough
sentimentalism after we finish
with Germany, to give compromise
with her a hearing. Fortunately
for this country, most people are
alive to the danger of such peace
terms, the worthlessness of such
paper. The majority of us want
japan conquered completely, en-
tirely, devastatingly, for the good
of all Asia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-21

There is no little concern in the
minds of many that as last mad
effort Germany may attempt to
use poison gas. If she does it will
mean the destruction of the Ger
man people as the Allies are pre-
pared to retaliate in kind. With
the present superiority in the air
the Allied forces could blanket the
German empire in gas before the
Nazis could get well started. To
resort to gas would be a foolish
and mad move on the part of
Hitler-the maddest and the most
foolish of many mad and foolish
moves.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-21

Ever since we learned that $780,
100000 is being returned to income
taxpayers who overpaid their 1913
income taxes, we have been look
ing for the long brown envelope
that will bring us the check for the
overpayment we might have made.
We thought it had come the other
day when a long brown envelope
came in our mail from the revenue
collectors office. We opened it
with high hopes and anticipation
only to discover that it was a no
tice that our third installment on
the 1914 tax was due.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-21
TEN YEARS AGO

Ten years ago in September, the
Courier-Reporter carried an item
which said that things are picking
up for the local flour mills and
the business outlook is better than
for several years past, according
to G. B. Shoemaker, of the Ken
newick Flour Mills. A new addi-
ton to the mill is being construct
ed near the present building to be
used as storage place for both
wheat and flour.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-21

1t is reported that Hitler and his
associates have a plane in readi-
ness to leave the country as soon
as the critical moment comes. II
is also reported that there is some
doubt about just where Hitler and
his friends can 60. Within the last
week we have heard a score or
more people suggest a good place
for him to 20.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-21

A line from one of the popular
songs in the last war was: "We did
it before and we can do it again"
We hope this time we won't ever
have to do it again. We hope that
we do not sit idly by and watch
the enemy build another army so
that we will have to do it again.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-21

way commission had approved the
preliminary resolution for the con-
struction of the state road between
Kennewick and Finley. This was
the first piece of road oiling ever
tried in the state.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-21

If your grocer tells you quietly
that he has a bunch of bananas in
and that you can have couple of
pounds of them if you wish, you
will know that you are on the pre-
ferred list of customers. You are
a good buyer, you take care of
your bills promptly and you do not
raise lot of cain when there is a
little error in service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-21

A local woman, noting, the talk
about surplus war goods after the
war, says that the problem isn't
going to bother her very much.
The only surplus war goods she
expects to have left is a half dozen
pair of cotton hose. She says she
has half dozen simple plans for
their disposal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-21

Man is ordinarily credited with
five senses: touch, taste, sight,
smell and hearing. The editor of
one of our exchanges adds two
more to the list-horse and COM
mon.