davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-24


In company with Bruce Forward,
twenty, who is probably the most prom
Using oarsman of the Duluth Boat Club
and. according to Hoover, one Of the
finest natural oarsmen in the country,
Hoover has arrived at Miami with three
single sculls and one doubles boat, all
ready for a gruelling training grind.
Finally Find n Place.
The pair planned the trip early in the
rack to fit the top of Hoovers speedy
roadster. Then they shipped car and
shells as far as Jacksonville. They had
planned to row from Jacksonville to
Miami as part OF their training, but
finding this impracticable, they drove
down the coast looking for a favorable
rowing site.
"We did not strike such a spot"
Hoover told the writer, until we
reached Miami. And / want to say that
without eXaggeration this place offers
the finest waters for rowing ! ever have
Seen"
AS soon as il was known that Hoover
and his young companion were in town.
members of the Miami Chamber of Com
merce promptly Set about making them
comfortable and Offering them every
assistance possible. And now society,
which to a large extent is quartered In
luxurious yachts lying at anchor off the
Flamingo dock, gets a new kick watch
ing these strapping oarSmen work out
every day.
Hoover and Forward may be beaten
In the Olympic trials at Philadelphia
next June, but it will not be for lack of
preparation. They haven't overlooked
q single detail in planning as intensive
campaign as any athlete ever under
took. Hoover, who is only twenty-nine,
is the chief counselor, teacher and super
visor. In addition. he is young For
wards idol.
"It is a grind OF the hardest kind"
said Hoover of his training program.
we shall put in six or eight hours q
day rowing. We shall diet and keep
regular hours, getting to bed about
10 80 o'clock and arising about Z. By
June we hope to be in fairly good con-
dition. But l want to tell you the grind
gels monotonous at time. Your bones
ache. your hands and back get sore,
your legs get stiff and some times you
wonder whether it's all worth while"
Hoover, a prepoSse Ssing young
man, already has made u big hit here.
Despite the fact that he never
attended college he has as much
engineering knowledge as the average
college graduate and besides being
one Of tho greatest scullers ever
developed in America, is clever
boat designer.
Hoover has been in the rowing
row the Duluth Boat Club Junior
eight to the national championship
The dope would seem TO give him
good chance of winning the
Olympic sculls singles. In 1922 he
won the Diamond sculls. defeating
Beresford by 29 4-5 seconds. Beres-
ford lost tho last Olympic race TO
Kelly two years previously by only
1-J second.
Loses Hnrd Luck Race.
Hoover was beaten in the Diamond
sculls last year by the Brfttsher
Gollan In that memorable struggle
he ran afoul a boom, and in extricat-
ing himself spliutered his right oar.
Despite that mishap he nearly over
took Gollan before the end, and
finally was beaten by only quarter
of a length.
Young Forward is a nephew of
Sears Of -Roebuck fame. and
II he lives up to all the good things
Hoover says about him he VIII some
dav bIossom forth as HooyerS sue
Evening star., 1924-02-24
GOLF CLUBS MERGED.

CINCINNATI. February 3.-The
Cincinnati Golf Club, said to be the
first golf club west of the Alleghenies,
passed out OF existence today, when it
was merged with the Cincinnati Coun-
try Club. The Cincinnati Golf Club
was founded in 1895. Chief Justice
William II. Taft served as its first
president.
Evening star., 1924-02-24
MURPHY IN AUTO GRIND.

INDIANAPOLIS. February 23.-
Jimmy Murphy, who won the 500
mile automobile race at the Indian
apOlis motor speedway in 1922, has
signed to drive in the contest here
next Memorial day. Murphy Is one
Of the favorites with racing fans, and
in winning the 1922 race averaged
944S miles per hour for the distance.
Evening star., 1924-02-24
DOG RACE TO BRIDGES.

QUEBEC, February %. - Earl
Bridges. driving the Ontario Paper
entry, won the eastern international
dog derby today, covering the dis
tance of 120 miles in 8 hours A min
uteS and fifteen seconds. Henry
Skeene, driving the Brown Corpora
tion entry, was second, and the
Chateau Robervalt team third.
Evening star., 1924-02-24

CLEVELAND, Ohio. February 22-
Robert Z. Fletcher. former star quar-
terback at Illinois University, has
been appointed head foot ball, basket
ball and track coach at Case School
from Illinois, in 1921, Fletcher has
been acting physical director at the
Findlay (Ohio) High School.
Evening star., 1924-02-24
CANADIAN SKIER AHEAD.

OTTAWA, February 23.-Covering
the difficult twelve-mile route in the
fast time of l hour and "a seconds,
Edmond c. Condor of the ottawa ski
Club won the Canadian amateur
croSs-country ski running champion
ship today, defeating Rolrh Monson
of the Brattleboro club, Vermont, by
the scan margin of six seconds.
Evening star., 1924-02-24

Repair work on tho Northeast
Bowling Alleys and the Pocket Bill
lard Academy, located at 11l9-21 III
street northeast, will be completed
In time for the reopening Thursday,
according to the management. There
are twelve alleys, six to the floor,
and as many pocket billiard tables.
Evening star., 1924-02-24
COMMITTEE is SELECTED
TO PICK OLYMPIC TEAM

YORK February 2aWiiam Prou OF Boston, president
Union heads the committee which will
y field athletes Americas coors the
1924 Oym Paris according today OF the list OF
Olympic A. A. u committees for the
this all important Olympic body officials
Evening star., 1924-02-24
HOOVER SET ON WINNING
OLYMPIC SCULLING TITLE
BY RAY MCCARTHY.

February 2-With Olympic scung championship
wv Hoover Duluth himself
training make the ustbeforethebatte activities
a pugiEstic champion look like chld's play.
sport followers
Diamond SOULS
honor Pub trestn 1a,re1
Evening star., 1924-02-24
LONG SHOT IN FRONT.

TIA JUANA, Mexico. February 23-
Seths Memory, a three-year-old, paid
$289.40 on 50 ticket, as the winner
OF the sixth race here today. ThetN
were ten horses In the race, Avos
and-athalf furlong claintnE a1caisa
Evening star., 1924-02-24
IMMACULATE BASKETERS
WIN OVER SOLDIER TEAM

Immaculate Conception tossers ad-
ded another victim to their list by
downing the Service Company five OF
Silver Spring. Md, % to 19. last night.
.Enright was the Individual per-
former of the game, as he Gagged five
baskets to lead the field.
Evening star., 1924-02-24
Line-Up and Summary,

Court goals-EnriCht (b), Morris %, Klrch-
ner (4), Mills, Csddinston (3), Moore (3),
Saunders t2). Heally. FREQ tosses-Mils. 2
in 4; Furman in Q; Morris. none in 2; Cad
dington, ] in 2; Moore, none. in /; Saunders,
none in /; Healiy, none in !.
Substitution-Reitter for Furman.
Referee-Mr. Harrington (Waverly). Time
of periods-S minutes.
Evening star., 1924-02-24
PARAM0UNTS WIN EASILY
FROM LANGDON TOSSERS

Paramount Athletic Club baeketers
were offered little opposition whe1a
they swamped the Langdon five, 80 tn
10, last night on the latter's court
Chappell of the winners tossed rim.
baskets. while Swope and Thomas
each registered four.
Evening star., 1924-02-24
Line-Cp and Summary

Court goals-Chappell g), Swops "a.
Thomas a., Abernethy, EokIof, Wolf a..
Working (3). Free tosses-Chsppen, in g.
swope. ! in 2; Lusky, / in /; Abernethy,
in / Working, in !.
Referee-kr. Walton.
Evening star., 1924-02-24

Fred Mcleod, pro at Columbia. will
leave Washington about the middle
of the week for Miami, Fla, there &c
na;r win Leo Diegel of Friendship In
The International best ball match rla
tournament. Mcleod and Diegel Will
have TO he at their very best to WIN
for the leading golf combinations oil
the world are slated to participates
Substantial cash prizes have been
hung up for the winners, runners-up
and semi i-tinaliStS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23

bushels. Up to October / frost dam
age to the crop had been compare
lively light. The digging of late po-
tatoes has commenced and will be
very general by October Is.
Apples: The estimates of CONNER
cial apple production in Washing
ton dropped materially during Sep
TENDER. The crop on October 1 av-
eraged but 40 per cent of normal,
indicating production of 16,953,0O0
bushels. On September 1, the aver
age condition was 55 and the fore
cast 18,33O,000 bushels, while in 1923
the commercial crop was 27,594,OO0
bushels. The total apple crop how
ever, shows practically no change
from last month and the October I
forecast is 21,O77,O 900 bushels. The
total apple crop in 1928 was 31,S57.-
900 bushels.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23
GOVERNMENT
CROP REPORT
October Estimates Show no
Material Changes from
That Of September

The October l estimates for small
grain crops Of Washington, based
On preliminary yields per acre, show
very little change from estimates
made on September 1. Potatoes de-
eiined somewhat in condition during
the past month and the October fore
east is slightly less than was ini-
Gated on September 1. The CONNER
cal apple crop shows a material re-
duction, as compared with September
!, while the indicated productions
lor grapes and pears are practically
the same as last month. The detailed
crop report, issued by G. s. Ray Of
me Federal Division of Crop and
livestock estimates, is as follows:
Spring wheat: Preliminary esti-
mates Of October / indicate that the
Washington spring wheat crop will
average S.5 bushels per acre. On the
oasis Of 100000 acres, the crop
Promises S,50O,0OO bushels. The 1928
sprlng wheat crop amounted to a.
'S'VOO bushels, while the five year
average, 1882, was 14,972,00 BUSH
els In quality the spring wheat
op averages 81 this season against
70 last season.
All Wheat: The August prelimi-
asry estimate for winter wheat was
is,a2S,O0O bushels. This amount,
o ~lsn the October estimate of $780,
Wv bushels of spring wheat, indicat-
: total wheat crop of 27,926,O0
, ossnels. The 1923 wheat crop was 61,-
"V bushels while the five-year
shells.
oorn: The Washington corn crop
~ averaged 80 per cent of normal on
.oa and the forecast is now
- s0v,ooo bushels as compared with
lug september forecast of 2,49S, 900
oo Ssnels and the 1923 crop of 1885,
WV bushels.
c,as sa'oes: The Washington potato
:. Up = averaging 10 per cent of normal
,no o'.ooer l, gives promise Of
c,as 'ing to 6,345,O00 bushels. The
n.s one month ago averaged "a
ca. vent OF normal, and the fore
dr.. men was 6,527,O 900 bushels. Pro-
H one year ago was 5000, 900
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23
Letters from the People
. . . . . . . . . . 4
VOTER WANTS TO KNOW

VOTER WANTS TO KNOW
/ am very much mixed in my MIND
about some things connected with
the election and do hope you can en-.
Tighten me. Perhops I don't under.
stand all I know about it. I know
your memory is fairly good so an
asking if it is still clear about wha,
happened at the time we entered the
World War and prevented the kaiser
from annexing us to his domain.
/ see a lot of people going around
with LaFollette buttons and other
signs suggesting strongly that he
is the proper man to vote for, to &C.
cupy the highest position within the
gift of the old U. S. A.
/ believe the records show hat a,
the time mentioned when we came tc
grips with the kaiser, this man La.
Toilette did every thing in his pow.
er to obstruct our winning the war
and rendered all possible aid and
comfort to the enemy. At least q
large number of these people who are
hollering for LaFollette now, at the
time referred to were buying liberty
bonds and doing their bit to help
win the war. I can't seem on recon.
cile all this and I am wondering il
you cannot clear up the record and
tell US what this man LaFollette has
done since that time to furnish any
reason for our placing in his hands
the authority and power which would
be his if elected to the office he now
seeks.
Anxiously awaiting your reply,
am,
A. VOTER.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23
HIGHLANDS

= = =
Mrs. Fabrique is at Selah at pres
ent.
The Mitchell and Urch packing
sheds expect to finish work this week.
Mrs. E. o. Keene is substituting
in the 9Th grade this week.
Orrin Smith has a new Ford tour
ing car with all the fixings. Balloon
tires and everything.
Edith Liebel, Paul Doering and
Bertha Doering were absent this week
on account of tonsilitis.
Mrs. E. o. Keene has for guests,
her brother and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Stephens, of Chicago who
are making a stop over while enroute
to Portland.
F. r. White and w. F. Sonderman
donated their cars and services for
the hospital drive. Ladies soliciting
were Mrs. w. F. Sonderman, Mrs.
Samphere, Mrs. L. w. Brown, and
Mrs. Orrin Smith.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23
STATE OF WASHINGTON. CoUN

STATE Of WASHlNGlONsC ODN-
TY OF BENTON, SIS:
In Justice Court, C. Staser. JUS
tice,
To w. r. Rogers
In the name Of the State Of Wash
ington, you are hereby notified that
Washington Hardware Company has
filed complaint against you in the
said court, which will come up TO be
heard at my office in Kennewick in
Benton County, State Of Washington,
on the 21st day Of November, 1924
at 10 o'clock am. and unless you APP
pear and then and there answer, the
same will be taken as confessed, and
the demand of the plaintiff granted.
The object and demand of said COM
plant is to obtain Judgment and lien
by attachment against you for the
sum of $22.05, together with costs,
for. goods sold and delivered to you
by Washington Hardware Company,
by City Meat Market and by Grange
Warehouse, said sum representing
the balance due thereon.
Complaint filed August 30, 1924.
&C. Staser, Justice Of the Peace.
10:23-11:6.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23
STATE OF WASHINGTON, CoUN,
TY OF BENTON IS:
In Justice Court, c. Staser, JUS
tice.

H VI bEN1ON IS:
In Justice Court, c. Staser, JUS
tice.
To w. r. Rogers,
In the name of the State of Wash
ington, you are hereby notified that
Mrs. L. G. Ketchum has filed a COM
plant against you in the said court,
which will come on to be heard at
my office in Kennewick in Benton
County, State of Washington on the
21st day of November, 1924 at 10
o'clock, am. and unless you appear
and then and there answer, the same
will be taken as confessed, and the
demand of the plaintiff granted. The
object and demand of said complaint
is to obtain augment and lien by at
tachment against you for the sum
of $3.50, together with costs, for
board and lodging and for check
cashed by E. M. Gluck, said claim
assigned to plaintiff and said sum
representing the balance due thereon.
Complaint filed this Goth day of
September, 1924.
&C. Staser, Justice Of the Peace.
10:23-11:6.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23
. = . . . . . = $% = .
LIBERTY PROGRAM .

3AAAA3S4 1ks~01Ak24
= . = = . . . . . . . . .
Friday and Saturday = Antonio
Moreno and Estelle Taylor in "Tiger
Love" a Spanish story. Also "Bar-
mum Jr." comedy.
Sunday-Colleen Moore and Ken
meth Harlan in "April Showers" a
real Irish love story. Also Brothers
Under the Chin" a comedy.
Monday only--Somedy engagement.
A full evening of laughs. Buster
Keaton in "Our Hospitality, his first
long feature comedy in z reels. Al
so "Safe & Sane" a comedy.
Wednesday and Thursday-Owen
Moore and Bessie Love in Torment"
Also a Cartoon comedy eff Noah
Lived Today" and Pathe Weekly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23
BOOSTING SONG
Words: A. n. F. Watkins

Suggested tune: ooh, Susanna"
We are boosting for own home town,
So let watch step;
And do our bit" like sons Of guns,
With large amount Of "PEP."
Well all agree that times hard,
But the hard times, they won't last.
For behind dark clouds the shines,
So everyone "Hold Fast"
CHORUS
Oh! Kennewick we're with you,
Yes, with you to a man.
So come what may, we're here to stay,
Well boost you all we
Now put your shoulders to the wheel,
There amt word like Can't.
o, Some may say, "just let her rip"
But more say, "No she shan't."
Just keep your eye on Kittitas,
And see that there's hitch.
But keep in line for the very first sign,
OF the digging of the Kennewick Ditch.
There amt nothing awful bad,
But, that it might be worse
It's better to walk crutches boys,
Than to ride along in a Hearse.
Then put your right foot forward boys,
And show the world you're game.
Just move, though it's only step at a time,
And you'll get there just the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23
METHODIST

METHODIST
Rev. A. A. Calender
Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
Revival meetings at IL am ana
7:3O pm. All are welcomed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23

Everything in the store is new and
seasonable. Ladies if you are in
need--Truly, this is an opportunity.
Our sale has been a big success, but
we expect Saturday, the last day, to
be the biggest day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23
st. PAUL's EPISCOPAL
Rev. A. h. F. Watkins

List of Services
First Sunday in the month IL am.
Second Sunday in the month at 5
pm.
Third Sunday in the month IL am.
Fourth Sunday in the month, 5
pm.
Fifth Sunday in the month II a.
m.
Church School every Sunday at
9:45 am.
Holy Communion first Sunday at
II am. and third Sunday at 8 am.
Lots of music. The cid songs that
Mother used to sing. A service that
everybody loves. No formality. Ev-
erybody invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23
PAsCO CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science Society wishes
to announce the dedication of the
church edifice. Two services will be
held, one at II am. and one at 8
pm. Sunday, October 26, 1924. All
are cordially invited to attend these
services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23
FIRST LUTHERAN
Rev. Paul FOSSIL

School for the boys and girls at 10.
Services at 8 pm. Theme: Luther
in the Loop."-Reforamtion.
Come and worship with US.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23
*.-+ I caHusscH 1 s -. !
4 = = = = - = - = = = = Z
) =
SUNDAY SERVICES

SONOA 0CN 4O1A0
October 26, Pratt-Fritz Union Re-
vival morning services:
At 900, Union prayer meeting at
Congregational church. At 10, Sum-
day School as usual In all churches.
At 400, Union preaching service at
M. E. church.
Afternoon:-3:0O o'clock, mass
meeting for men. Lecture male Sex
HYGIENE" at Liberty Theatre. Wo-
mems meeting at 500 at Christian
church.
Nights Six-fifteen, Young Peoples
services in various churches. At 1880,
union preaching services at M. f.
church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23

The Clubs and Leagues will meet
at $3.50.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23
BAPTIST

John A. Shaw, pastor
F. ]. Arnold, supt. of Sunday School
Sunday School at 9:45.
Young Peoples meeting at $50
We had a good attendance last Sum
day and would like the same this Sun
day.
No other services Sunday or dur
ing the week on account Of the re-
yivial meetings at the Methodist
church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23
UNCONVENTIONAL

CONGREGATIONAL
Sunday School at 10 am. Subject:
"Stilling the Storm"
Services of worship at IL. Speak
err NJ. M. Moulton. Subject: "Com-
munity Standard"
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12

mum development of our industries and eammerc will be provided for and fha proer ss of that development sf the .ame time insured as unas- sailed. This can be accomplished only by a c.tizelry conscious of the need of .equats defense provision and competent 70 participate in that de fense. should the need therefor arise.
 Al uaits CT olr A Az.uy, nether Regular. National Guard. or Reserve,
 sesemb.e in their home stations and will explain thrau sh appEoaria 2.
 fe 0uia and demonstrations their sree i mission in the 3e4e1ss a.a '
 a0le. raeir neighbors are ask ed Co help, just as they would il the eccssion of emergency demanded. Each community is asked to appoint n re nonsi5ie committee of citizens to take charee of the Defense Test activi ies n is territory. All com ruaities will rema.n free to deter mine what will be done and how t
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12
BORN

PERKiNS-In AttawauRan. Sept. l., son to Mir and Mrs. Jehn Perkins. BARRETT-In North Wood stock, Sept. I. son to Mir. and Mrs. Etnal Barrett.
 ASHTON In Northbridge, Mass, Sept. 2. a son, Charles Albert, to Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Ashton, nee Anna Light.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12

World War and based upon its les sons. No additional expenditure of public funds Is contemplated. 4 demonstration. however. is necessary Co convey Co the public a knowledge of our national defense organization, and of the plans which the War De- partment has laid down in accordance with the law.
 New Military System
 Our present peace-time military system is essentiaily different from that which We had before the World War. Then We had a Regular Army too small to be used as suca, and a National Guard that existed as sena fate organizations without unity a. q whole The Nation found on April 5. l9i7, that the Lind of aa army We needed was not in existence at all. We have remedi t that impossible sItua- ton by moidins fhe Regular Army, She National Guard. ana the Organiz- ed Reserves into tAe citizen Army of the United Stafes. l. forms a Iefense organization. the vast bulk of which is occupied with the pursuits of pence while maintaining it's readiness t8 repel aggression in defense of home and country.
 There are incorporated in the Army of the United States the orga rirations which took pat in sae World War, for they represent oae emer geney needs They are d triDatei over the Unitei States according to population. and as nearly as possible ..fe assigned to tAe same re s.ens from which their members cane i 1917 and 1918. AS a result of thi aloe tioa. each community now c42 taius cest gln aasts of tae Army 9t the Uni.ed States. Taey belong t1 the community m he sane seasa tlat its post-ofics does. except that the u1its consist of citizens insteai of bricks and mortar.
 Provision For Defenss
 "The Army of the United States Is. therefore. not a thing apart from, but rather 6 part of, the people O the nation, existing in them and con posed 6f tseG. The buiwarl of ps- tential defense behind which CT country lives and grow Is not the litsla group of men who wears its uniform today, but the streayth ef the nation as whole \ nation constantly in arms cannot progress dor Ions endure; an unarmea and de- fenseiess nation but invites a xEres sion and disaster. l. is cur endeage ta strike the mean whereby the maxi
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12
but their burdens are light.

Friend wife had just used bat tered and plugged penny to ascertain her weight on the scales in Front oi Woolworth's store. five tried To use that penny several times, she sad, "and this is the first time l eonid get a weigh with it.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12
MARRIED

KELLEY -cAMp-ln Eastfofd. Sept. I, by Rev Frank K. Abbott, Mrs. Josephine Cable Camp of Rock Is~ iand, H., and Stanley Kelley.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12

Krupps, German gun manufactuf- CTS, are now making single and dou- bic rows of teeth of enameled steel.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12

Stanley B. thinks the reason radio concerts are popular is because none of the initialed sending stations have adopted C. Q. D.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12

Another inopportane time, Thomas D. thinks. for the fire department Co sion in front of your apartment is lust when sou have got the bid for four no-trump. with one hundred aces in vour hand and yoGF partner has laid down eight clubs, with the king and queen at the top.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12

One of the greatest diamond rushes in r rl t5fy Q, tre world has just takem place ~ Zeekaefontein, on the banks of the Vaal River in South Af- fl1a. Ehe CEael af farm ln that cis- ttief dac8, cred diamonds and has been making an average of two of three thousand pounds a week. Three fhoasanl mon and boys af all classes have rushed to stake claims.