davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
HARDING TO RESUME
 FRONT PORCH SPEAKING

Marion. O., Oct, 17,-senator Hardinss front porch campaign, interrupted for more than tive weeks by speaking trips into the middle west and south, will be resumed temerrow with 2 celebration ex. peeted to bring te MarieR one of the largest crowds of the summsF,
 Tie occasion has besa designated as First Voters day" and several thou sands of young men and woman are to come by automobile and special train to hear the Eepuhlical s4usasaeeh- @eeeA ca
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18

worst of the soft coal stringency is over"
 The movement Of bituminous coal to the Great Lakes for transshipment to northwestern points. has now reached the point where the 1000 car-a-day sched- ule has been realized. The situation in the east also was said by the association to be steadily improving.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
HAGEN AND BARNES WON GOLF
 MATCH FROM VARDON AND RAY

New York, Oct. 17-Walter Hagen and Jim Barnes won today from Harry Vardon and Ted Ray, the visiting Bri- tish golfers, by up and 2 to play in a S6- hole match over the Fairview club links at Elmsford, N. '. In the after noon round. Barnes had the lowest score of the day, 72. The Britishers' best ball score on each round was 69 while their opponents had 67 and 68.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
OCTOBER.

Still morning on the sea. Gray light on herb and tree. And silver melody
 In ieafy height The swallows circle near In swift and light career Wheel un. and disappear
 On drifting flight The hills in quiet stsna Enfolding sea and land A strong and guardian band
 A steadfast throng: The clouds stoop low. and ke.n Still watch by vale and steep Above the winds. asleep
 With all their song.
 F. W. Stokes. in Athenaauro
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
MONEY.

New York, Oct. 16-Prime mercantile Saper 8; exchange irregular; sterling 50 day bills 3.41 1-2, commercial 60 day bills on banks 3.41 1-2, commercial 50 day bills S.41, demand 3.46. cables S44 1-4 francs, demand 649, cables 651 Bel gian francs, demand 6S7, cables 6S9 :; gullders, demand 30.S2. cables S0.92: lire demand S90, cables 3s2; marks. demanl 1i2 cables 145; Greece, demand s6O New York exchange on Montreal 1-2 per cent. discount
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
ROCKS ALL STARS HOLD
 ASHLAND TO 14 INNING TIE

In one of the most thrilling games ever played at Ashland park, Roy Rocks All Stars and Ashland were deadlocked at the end of the four teenth inning when Umpire Riley call ed the game on account of darkness.
 A large crowd turned out despite the threatening weather and judging from the enthusiasm shown one would think it world series game.
 As had been promised, Roy Rock appeared with the cream of Provi-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
Defeated Junior coIoniaIs.

The Judean Y. M H. A. opened their football season Saturday by defeating the Junior Colonials by the score of l2 to '. Many of the players were very timid but showed good spirit for being under fire for the first The game was full of thrills at various times.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18

olOIo uy IIHIIss- tx FoHythe out for bunting on 2rd strike Ashland A. A.
 % OOl oOoaa aS2i Rocks All Stars
 D Q Q ] 0-2 Two base hit Chase Three base hut. Liberty. Bases on balls. of Nickols l. oG Swelson 6 Hit by pitcher Guerin Struck out by Nockols l3: lSt SWenson &
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18

ReddinE.-Mrs, Daniel S Sanford. wife of the headmaster of Sanford school. was nominated for state representative at the democratic caucus held in Bedding town hall. Mrs. Sanford is a member of the democratic state committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
DoGGIE TOOK MY BOTTLE

Established by F. Rajz of Hungary in ute, seven and -tenths seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18

Many men would suffer from dyn- ,papGia if they were compelled t0 ct hs6fey1YWord&-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18

Time: 10, F, 1O 12; Field goal: Koelb; Referee: H. Hull; Umpire: Chesbro; Timekeeper; Fletcher (Yale).
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18

Totals 4 ezi- Y sl Totals
Washington Journal., 1920-02-20
0eia'Ol,citsreg hi.

Grinfe, obnc 81 eiIel ltn6 iB,
9blle 81 trinfell, iogt @dlterGantp
SIM @lus @aIler ON Gag,
.ei1s nit Den Wtabl3eiterL miro
ocn elr3t bon 0ir fernbalten.
@cun OIL oaS gar5c Sabr bin
Bird oieielbe 4rt l~lntcr5ellg trGgit
mirlt on peni9en@rfdltungen aus
aeieBt iein.
alei0e bid leift, lpenn ou gebIt
nlo luarnl, Wenn Oh fdbrIt.
0eine Naie, nidt oein Msuno,
lit Dir sum Ntmen gegcben.
Sit nift it'll nit nollen Sit
bcn; gebe bcrlm, bis on cine @e-
lcgenbeit 5ltm 8cdieln Der
Striimpfe finoeIt.
Sab feinen Gag poriibergeben,
oDlte oaB OH nid)t menigltens bier
0FeIlen gegangen bit.
Sieb' 5lt, mie bo6 ou ocin
9aupt 6alten un6 ME tief Oil at.
nlcl tonnIt luenll Oh i'm Jreien
biit.
McniM drgere Did ni6t, @er-
ger oiebt Ger @eillnobeit cine
i1wor3e Notc.
@eml on ole StroBcn6abn-@e.
iea dai ourd oein 3ufubgeben
beraublt, fight gu oeinem @eluno-
beitSibas ben boppelten 8ert 0ei-
len, ipdS Oh oil 6abrgeIo erlporIt
an.
Ser G1Iof Iooet Den forperli6
srmiiocten Meniden elm; er ipot-
tct aber bes qeiItig oocr nerpos en-
lWGpften.
Sole alci0er (ole 8anoi6ube
unb bequeme Sdube beoeuten
Gomfort itn0 @eiunobeit.
Gffcne 5eniter beruria6en ni6t
Dolb 10 uieGe @rfdltlungen pie &C.
'c9toilcne.
Gin Menia, ser li6 bel i'm
6reien basacqt, miro penig bon
Nlutonorona 81 lei6en haben,
mo9l ober Der, Ser iih biel i'm
Simmer olfbGlt.
Oil fannit bon scr Hotur ni6t
lnehr Siebcn dls BON oeiner 8onf.
Washington Journal., 1920-02-20
Gcim aou5ert
Son @nitnp @eilidj.

GrqrcifelloeS tot biel fon1nten
Sos idlllg lnS mGdtig in alten 8ann
$50 bat man loldJ Son5ert bernommen9
@erfllngcn mar S@uberts ,Grdumerei"
@ergeIi'ne SrGume ertpaGen
9ll5 folgte Srompeterlieo's S9oImei
Sam 8eilen nGber ols 2oden.
@roBnlttter Iang eS alS mir nod flein
3ubouIe I'M 8llmenItiib6en
Go iuebmiitig, innig fam MIR iein
SGdinger Srompeterlieo6en.
u@ebiit Old @ottlI @er fenllet es nidt
,,G8 rdre 10 i60n %geipeien"
.9tidt iollen bats lem, @ntIoeuna3pflid5t
IN icltdtcn Naacn fomtit lcien.
Nei0', 2cio, @ab, lpo ell cmpiunocn
Sui frem0cr @cltuoaocridoit
Gurd) iolfe 2ieoer 9er5en geiun0en,
Gas lin0 &llr5eln nod) tiefer &roft.
2angpciIig modt i6 ribt meroel1/
InS SGngerfeit oenf ib 3uriif
9So8 oa' ms bebriidt, e5 I6neG berrailn
NI5 bier nuf gut freier Grben
(lllgetrii6et nor oeuti6er 8lif. T
Pins aaiierpreislieo mAB ib oenfen
Sic @orte 81 fin0en lit I6mer
6iinf3ebn Sabre 5uriid5ulenfen
@enn i6 nun elm 0idter mar.
&ir0e INNER MIR iilleeno er3Gblen
vie 10 beilig flingt 0euti6es 2ieb,
Obs %geinngcn aus bieleu &eblen
% alcin, nit frommen @en1iit.
SEEMS bergonnet, oos &reislic0 au b0ren
iBcrgiBts niAt III bunoert Sobr,
We0At lieb' 2eier ni6t bet0ren
Sd gloub, erIter Sers iidcr mar:
gu 0euti9cs 2ieo"
9u bait nit oeincr fdlidten @eiIe
0iein Ser5 gc5raGt IN Ocilren Gann
60 sos iA aus ccr 3altberfreiic
Ser MID umidlingt 10 lie6 un0 leiic
@ii6 n'nlrcgmefr b~efraicn fam.
Washington Journal., 1920-02-20

Syndicate News Service. supplied
BY the Press & Plate Co, Clevelsn9
Q. OF which translation has been MED
where 1t was issued with the POST
master at Cleveland. o.. February l6,
1920. as required by the Act OF q t..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-21
Mexico Is Excited Over
Reports of Diamond Finds

Mexico City Mexico. Dec 21.-Finders Of diamond
ines are numerous but the diamonds have not yet ap
scared in the market and Barney Bernato mas
rrrived to the capital with his sudden opuehce
one tale here is that great diamond Ieid mas
been found near border of the states Oh sonora an"
snoa This field - vast in extent as the
nous field in South Africa But that is not All Inc ot
monds are as valuable the world mas YET seci
They are large cleaning and almost ready to pc put
rings necklaces and other ornaments There w pe tis
toll for diamond cutters, nature has done almost al VI
the work. ,, r,
Another story comes from the state of Guerrero y
reads vePacious prospectus ol the
Widcat diamond corporation. This is KS
a famous geoogist--too well known 10 be namedrTiins
found the diamond mine from when GENERA nue I.s
tnl, s,artIinp gems and presented them to Emperor
Augustine Who before he became monarch was "eei
Augustin 1turbide. - ,oaa tto,,
OF his diamond died with the secret
But the we'll geologist--nalne not nehtloheu ~,
Go ana two together walked straight to Genela GU
erros mine Diamonds were everywhere mass Oh gems
eouaIilg in value fortune of any nabob me weli-
known geoogist, after telling OF the dtlohu'' "eh' %
his way to look for something else
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-21
French Hotels Plan
Uniform Tourist Rates

Paris Dec. 21.IIoel propretors and touring agencies
- having finally discovered that the facilities ac-
foreign tourists visit the country and cspeca
he lcfieds during the ensuing have failed ana
high prices charged in various establishments
having tended to keep out Americans, have formed
4 league make conditions better in the future.
points down discussion is that of the
uniformity prices Tourist complain that there
always difference prices for the Frenchman
for foreigner In future they consider that the
prices should be the for and that hotel
managers should always look upon all Americans as
mllionaires Also they predict the coming OF larger
army If healthy conditions prevail in all sorts
establishments which Americans either visit live in
The preparation food should also be carefully watched
according these experts tourism.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-21
Searchlights to Guide
London Paris Airships

Tnndop Dec. 21-Importaut experiments are Deh% car
red out bv the Air Ministry for the purpose oil construct
ing an areial highway between England ana france
Two suggestions been put forward by the experts
one is for of powerful scarchlights ranging man
miles; the other is for series of stationary Veruca'
bean,s SO experiments have been carried out WIN
senrchghts have five stations erected on
the English side of the channel and also on the route
from the French Paris Already there are lgh-
honees at croydon Lympne, in England, and at lie
Bourgct, in France -,
great result of this lighted way would De 'ne COM
rcai possibilities of night flying by the aircraft trans
poraton companies 1t would be possible Tor carsoes TO
he collected the end of the business day in London ana
devered nj the beginning the business day in Paris
Slow machines would economize in fuel and also carry
bigger loads thus materially reducing costs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-21
Old Spanish Missions
in California Revived

San Francisco. Dec 21.-The Missions OF Cahlornll,
famed in the history civilization in the great west ana
which srInn into existence nearly three centuries ago
whom Jealous missionaries toed norhward over III Ca
,ni,no Real--the Kings 1ighway-are to be revived.
The twenty-one missions, dccayins and IN runs
,,btch lie long the highway San Diego to Sonoma
will be brought back life through tifr actlVles ol ~
California Mission, Restoration association Wlch -
tti,+g, - movement to eliminate only when the last
mission has in its ancient picturesque
Splendor ,,... ..o,.o
ho has devoted years of study TO the span
sb missions of California and to actual work IN these
historic paccs fun charge of the restorative 'Woth
under yy Leading movement and furnishing ald are
ITar,crt G. Hoover Luther Burbank, John g. Mott 1if-
,, f,b,ndler AIRS Florence Porter Juan Camarla H.
Ar ,rnhin Charles Tempeton Crocker, Mrs Eleanor
Marin and oher prominent Caonians Compete eceles-
isiical authority has been given TO the ussocri -
rcbitectrp authorities recommend. Title to all he mus
sicr nrnnerties is held enthusiastically.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-21
College Girls Wallop
High Cost of Living

Cbioaoo pee 21--The Shotwcl boarding establish
ments'' at $40 University place Evanston ll Wich ca
ters exclusively to young women VINO come 70 y
has been sending forth new challenge to III Cost
There is Miss Jessie WALL senior member OF happt
tanno Gamma and recently voted the most beautiful glrl
n he campus her assistant, Miss Beatrice CooFso-
nhonlore and phi Beta. They shampoong the co-eus
NJ 25 cents per shampoo crmping the co-eds at 90
cents per crimpng'l Ar;
Then there are the Misses Virginia HoWells ana MI
ran1 Hamilton both seniors and Kappa kappa GanhaS
~ oro uniting the Evanston weders of shoe-shinin5
true,ce o blush They are shining the co-educatonai
shoe at 0 cents a shine.
m ber are many silk stocking that adorn the cam
ms These must needs be kept i'm repair the co-euS
book is to stand the strain Of the term 30 we
boyc tho Misses Ruth Ann Montgomery and MalJoriI
Roker both 'sophs' and Kappa Alpha Thetas one may
,at IN then, darn em while you wait most any after
noo, at Shotye House one stocking cents palr 10
rents These are body blows being dealt to od hao
Cost
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-21
Installation Of
Lodge Officers
Is Postponed

ST. Paul, or. Dec. 21.-The in
staflation or II new council of the
knights of Columbus, which was
to be held here next Sunday, has
been postponed until January 9th.
State Deputy II. p. Peare OF La
Grande, Or. will have supervision
over the work. This will be ere
second new charter granted in Ore
gon since the 1st OF July. 1t was
expected that the council would be
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-21
Tale of Buried Gold
Starts Town Digging

Sprnicftcld Mo. Doe. 21--The little town OF West
laas is having thrill of its existence in search for
buried treasure Unidentified digging In the yard
nu Garden of the home of the late "Uncle John Rogers
quaint old character who left small fortune started
the treasure seekers the trail of hidden gold
Rogers died years and just before his death
told friends he leaving fortune. He never tod
where money had been left and interest in its hiding
place died while, The recent appearance of
strange visitors Plains and subsequent discovery
of floors torn up in the homestead started gossip to
flowing again.
Freshly overturned piles of earth found in the Rogers
ward recently, mysterious lantern lights FLASHING
through the vacant house night have gwen West
Plains additional thrills Now it's town wide search for
buried treasure with everybody taking dig the side
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-21
Cloyerda1e Briefs

Cloverdale, Or, Dec. 2l.-Miss
Elizabeth Morris. who has been
employed in Salem, has returned
home to remain for the winter.
Mr.. Fliflet and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur kunke were In
Salem Friday.
Elmer Hennis of Salem spent the
week lend here.
Mrs. Anna Kunke spent Tuesday
and wednesday in Salem with rela-
tives.
F.. A. Wood and family were do
ing their Christmas shopping in Sa-
lem saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-21

Lunch was served by Mrs. j. Tbor7
as, assisted by Mrs. Cumming ana
Mrs. Wilson, at late hour.
Boyde Wilson Of Portland spent
the Weekend here with his fatbcr
W. II. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank champ.err
left Friday for Polk county, where
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-21

established on the goth. but for
reasons best known to themselves
the date has been changed. This
will give the st. Paul people more
time in which to prepare for the
great event and they propose to
make 1t one of unusual interest.
New candidates are being secured
as fast as possible and it is expect
ed that the class will number more
than 100 by the time for initiation.
A lot Of knights from Portland, Sa-
lem, Mt. Angel and Woodbnrn e'~
to be in attendance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-21
Ths honle ID M. and ME-. John

Thomas was the scene of joyous
time Saturday evening when the
young people far and near gath
cred there to celebrate the 18th
birthday of Miss Anna Zircle. Par
ties from Portland and Salem came
to take part in the celebration.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-21
Tuesday, nss,D,,

---~---. 4
few GAYS. Hia "a
vsra James e. craig ID !.
~ Plans are lauD,.,..,
the r,,s,., Organization '''a,s = g i
suard company !, +
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04

St x Sss
- - = Il ~
k1 rrI ~ = r. h I
IN q ~ - 1'1s11e . - III
HnylY II 1I(ieIN fIaS III N n
<iycna q Do1I1
- I'LL 55IIS1,1 ! ycsnne -
- W5f1 1oelln1 1nISietacSe. q
ota&G 1 R1SG n p & N
Min fr<lIlS - - -.
iux : no4rfnfic 4ooch n helninr Is
~ 4 u III 6ld 'tosYSSf M csif a
the peopIe
Mr. J0hni<1 = name -
ing phc{oerap6aH cominr "a "a
her feQifrlne n
And llt11a IIiraxa m = .n1nSin1 u
silent nj. HfaecksSli9 yn,ln9 5Is-
urk atard4,sss r. II. sesS, ,.sS
err Of family ~ asted con-
spicu0usly ~ uver fouu,
81 S: /. ~
Members 81 the Leonard Wood
Hail Million Dollar clnh:
Colonel William fsooner proeto,.
Dan r. Hanna. (Both a6irmedl
and densed.) s
=. ccr.. ,,,,s .,,,,,,,. f,S..,..
Evans Hnrhe.
vim. visor and vtrilitv hav. heen
blown into the Huehes hoomlef
Along Presidentiar allav thev -
the ex-royernor. ex-tnstica. ar-can-
didate will come TO ChicaEo With !
newly acquired CAMPAIGN smile
.,;l. c~,cr,.xeS $500
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04

~ eesa Corrsspondent
Juns I .-Meet samuel
if.eoufssssd candidate TOR
i1snk
~ most distinctiyely indi-
- u America- the only
eyer deliberately ran for
sss1l1ent. He has the inclina-
S1l he pscessary money.
T.! 11I 4 no shrinhng violet. He
fs1 rooms along Presidential
flscasds announcing his
16Aey are stuck al over the
hotel and lobby,
n Esntare and campaign buttons
ssvod ct you by his lieuten-
IA actually wants to be vice
1890 and ID proud Of 1t.
II fhink Lowden and Adams
Y nake 4 splendid ticket" he
3T nodestly; adding hastily: "Oh,
m accept second place with
= the others, too"
3 Saens owns q fruit farm at
issneood, Va, and edits q fruit
ss~rrs' magazine. He's A, part
~. mustached, was born in
'i1ld. Mass, once lived In Flor
snd claims the presidency runs
~ ~ family--John Adams and
Si1a Quincy Adams being great
11t-sreat- grand uncles, or some
~ IKE that.
~ Sullivan, the Caspar sheep
"a and Wyoming member OF the
4 0. ?. national committee, is un-
ihoes, but no lamb at the political
-. Pat is true to his early
k1inlng. He eats breakfast early.
| tNsS little perplexities:
Nicolas Murray Butler, battling
"a himself to decide what to do
\ y sidetracked into the vice pres
nssey,
Tsks General Woods promissory
~ for the ambassadorship to the
eqSl Of st. James.
Or take . chance on grabbing the
pldsn fleece himself.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-21
METHODIST MINISTER'S
HOLD SESSIONS IN HOVER
Annual Fall Meeting of Ministers of
Walla Walla District Tuesday
and Wednesday

Methodist ministers of the Walla
Walla district gathered at Hover for
their regular fall meeting Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week. The
sessions We're presided over by Supt
N. M. Jones. A program built around
the central idea of rendering the work
of the ministers in their respective
fields more efficient was carried out
One of the most interesting sessions
of the meeting was Wednesday after
noon when the program was opened
by DR.. T. w. Lane, of Walla Walla,
who spoke on "The Preacher as a
Man." This address was followed by
symposium of "The Preacher" as
follows: His Commission, Rev. ]. E.
Strevey; His Responsibility, Rev. M.
NJ. Eaton; His Encouragement, Rev.
C. E. Miller; His Resources, Rev. E.
S. Williamson; His Privileges, Rev,
T. A. Graham. The meeting closed
with an able sermon by Rev. R. E.
Smith, of Yakima.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-21
TX * X * X X * X X X X X X y
NEWS FROM HOVER
X X * X X X X * * * X X X X X

X X OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mrs. Pittit and daughter, of Pas
co, were weekend visitors at the
home of Mrs. H. C. Graft.
Toly Beck arrived here the latter
part of the week from Yakima and is
staying with his uncle, John Tiede.
The fall melting Of the ministers of
Walla Walla district was held in the
M. E. church here October 10 and 20.
Mrs. Andrew Grey returned to her
home here On Wednesday from the
hospital at Kennewick. Her health is
slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mills with
Miss Hazel Braden, returned to their
home here Thursday, after months
employment on the S. S. Str. Una
tilla, which. is now tied at Big Eddy,
Oregon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-21
From the Correspondents
Items Of Interest Concerning Our Neghbors Hereabouts

The degree team Of the Finley
Grange will give basket social mex,
Friday, October 49,. A fine program
is being prepared and all are prom
ised good time. All ladies. are re-
quested to bring baskets. Everyone
welcome. g. "
The track meet which was held last
Friday night between the Valley and
Finley oranges, was a decided sue
cess. All report a very fine time
The Valley grange won and as prize
were awarded beautiful silver loving
cup. b.. ~ .-..1
The Epworth League enjoyed a So
cial evening at the F. E. Masters
home last Saturday evening. A large
bonfire was enjoyed by all. Refresh
ments consisting of weinies and sand
witches and coffee were served at a
late hour. All report fine time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-21
KENNEWICK Hi
DEFEATED AGAIN
Local Boys are Beaten at Sun
nyside by a Score of AZ to 0 +.
Classes are Active e

Another defeat has been added to
the high school football record. Fri
days game with Sunnyside resulted
with score of AZ to in favor of Sun
nyside. Our team is a 135 pound team
while the Sunnyside team is $50
pound team. The boys played fairly
well we Judge from appearances. Gene
Hawkins, and Eric Waldorf have cut
heads, and we hear that Glen Johnson
was "knocked out" and carried off the
field. The lineup for the game fol-
lows: Center, Richard Briggs; tack
les, Elmer Martin and Markhus Smith,
guards, Richard Shaugnessy and Phil
ip Hitchcock; quarterback, Fred Krug
half backs, Eric Waldorf and Gene
Hawkins; ends, Matt Witt and Leslie
Bass, substitutes were Ralph Stout.
half back, Hawkins for Johnson.
Mr.. Weisner, science teacher, was
called last week on account of the ill
ness of his mother. Until new teach
er is found to substitute, Mr.. Staley
and Supt. Smith are taking his place.
We are hoping for his early return.
The event we have ben looking for
ward to happened Friday night when
the sophomores entertained the fresh
men at an initiation party. The fresh
men were exposed to and absorbed
electric shocks, soda and lemonade,
molasses and flouf, baptism with eggs,
spaghetti and pepper, and weren't
bit sick. This is explained though by
the fact that they were freshies, 9TH
ers would be sick yet. In spite of all
this the freshmen report having fine
time and will entertain the sophie
mores in the near future.
The orchestra was formally orga-
nized last week with these results:
Director, Sibyl Fraser; secretary and
treasurer, Howard Beste; librarian,
Newton Mulkey. A large drum has
been added and new music. has been
received. We are looking forward to
a poppy year from them.
The first debate that Kennewick
will take part in will be at Prosser,
November 5. Our team will have the
negative.
The senior class held their first
peptimist meeting Thursday. Up to
this time the assembly have thought
it was a joke; that the seniors were
in room by themselves. But now the
tables are turned, they wish that they
could be in the senior room and take
part in these meetings. AT these
meetings they have general singing,
practicing senior class songs. yells
are practiced and other "peppy" things
are. done.