davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-31
CHECK YOUR READING

A list Of forty books that all child
rem should read before they are six
teen has just been made public by
the Federal Bureau of Education.
TIL titles and authors are as follows:
"Little Women by Louisa M. AL
cot; Robinson Cruso," by Daniel
Defoe; "Tanglewood Tales" by Ma
thaniel Hawthorne; "Uncle 5Remus,'
Joel Chandler Harris; "Ahderson's
Fairy Tales;'' "The Jungle Book"
Rudyard Kipling; "Alice in Wonder
land", Lewis Carroll; Treasure Is
land" Robert Lewis Stevenson; "Just
So Stories" Rudyard Kipling;; "HeidI'
johanna Pjri. ARABIAN Nights" The
Adventures Of Odysseus," Padric Col
lum; s.'The Oregon Trail" Francis
Parkman; "Hans Brinker," Mary NJ.
Dodge; s'Tom Sawyer Mark Twain;
"Swiss Family Robinson" Johanna
R. Wyss; merry Adventures of Rob-
in Hood" Howard Pyle; Captain
Courageous" Rudyard Kipling; "Boy
King Arthur" Sidney Lanier; "Ivan-
hoe" Sir Walter Scott; "Aesop's
Fables" water Babies" Charles
= . ! = = = = = = = = + y
= TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY =
= = 1. = = = = = p q = + +
FOR SALE-Half acre lots. Write Or
call on S. S. Carman, Kenn. dip
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-31
KENNEwICK LOSES TO PAso

After winning her first two starts
Of the season, Kennewick struck a
snag in the Pasco game and lost 49,
Is in game that was close all the
time.
The teams were evenly matched ex-
cept in basket shooting where Pasco
stood out. Pasco made all of her foul
shots count and almost every shot
they got at the basket. They ran up a
lead of seven points in the first quar-
ter but Kennewick came back in the
second and the half ended 1919.
Kennewick took the lead early in
the third quarter but did not hold it
long. Pasco tied the score with foul
shot and basket from the middle
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-31
EAST KENNEwICK

The Get Acquainted club will meet
Friday January 9Th with Mrs. Mat.
Eat. ta " D.. r
Will Blair and Mr.. and Mrs. c. E
Hunt Jr., of La Cross spent Christ
mas with their parents. s
Miss Viola Martin of Cheney spent
last week with Miss Elizabeth Brown.
They went to Walla Walla Saturday
and from there Miss Martin goes
home and Miss Brown to Lewiston to
resume her studies.
Mrs. w. B. Elliott is quite i'll this
week.
Henry Neel and family spent the
week end at the B. F. Neel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Washburn and
R. D. Washburn and family had Xmas
dinner at the w. S. Washburn home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lampson had as
guests over Christmas Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Holton and Mr.. and Mrs. Knute
Hill of Prosser and Mr.. and Mrs. F.
H. Lampson of the Highlands. Mrs.
Hill stayed over until Tuesday.
Miss Clarice Lampson is spending
her vacation with relatives at Nab
ton.
C. G. Campbell is now able to be
out on crutches.
Russell Elliott of Grangeville, Ida
no is spending his vacation with his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Oliver and Lou
Use had their Christmas at the II. E.
Oliver home in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnston and
Marjorie had Christmas dinner with
the III. E. Huntington family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Anderson had
all their boys home for Christmas.
Earl of Ellensburg, Joe of Aberdeen
and Neil of Moscow, Idaho. Miss
Burns of Walla Walla was also a
guest over the week end at the An
derson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake visited at the
home of Mrs. Blake's brother j. /.
Hill on their way home from Idaho
to Canas.
~
Valley grange will confer the Bird
and 4th degrees Friday evening.
A merry crowd of % gathered at
the w. S. Dickinson home for Christ
mas dinner.
Ralph Brown came home Christ
mas morning and left the same night
to meet Guy Davis at Spokane, from
there they will go to Chicago to visit
the Hurley Machine company in the
interest of the p. P. & L.. Mr.. Davis
will visit his old home in Indiana
and Mr.. Brown his old home in Iowa.
They will spend two weeks with the
Hurley company.
F. S. Mcclure and Max, d. F.
Cresswell and Ward Rupp are spend
ing the week at Washougal and Port
land
Miss Irene Buchanan came home
for Christmas, she returned to Port
land Tuesday and Miss Pearl Blu
chanan accompanied her to spend
New Years.
The Edwin Albrecht family and E.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-31
LUTHERAN BETHLEHEM
5th and Tacoma
M. C.. kauth, Pastor

Communion services New Years
day. Confessional at 1915 am.
Regular services at 1880 am.
English services Sunday at 1890
Sunday School at 9:45 am.
If you are not affiliated with any
of the local churches, come and wor-
ship with US.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-31

FOR SALE-Mammoth Bronze tur-
keys, young toms, % and 26 lbs.
May hatch. Mrs. B. F. Patheal, Box
2S3, Kennewick. 42p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-31

FOR SALE-At a bargain. $50 White
Leghorn pullets. p. O. Box 403,
Kennewick. Alp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-31
Churches
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Rev. Paul FOSSIL

Sunday School at 10 am. Mrs. Ed
Barg, supt. #
Services at II. You are most wei
come.
2 = =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-31
DIPPING INTO
SCIENCE
Who Was First President?

Who Was First President?
While George Washington is
always thought of as the first
President of the United States,
as an actual fact John Hanson
was the original title holder. He
was ''first President of the First
Congress Of the Confederation"
and his title was President of
the United States" He served
one year as President of the
Continental Congress. starting
November 8, 1881.
(@. 1926. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-31

LOST Christmas morning, on Wash
ington street, perfectly good hat.
Finder please return to Miss Ger
trude Gage. =
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27

scotched! To you, it's vital! TO me,
as scientist, it's the opportunity of
a lifetime. With your permission,
David and l will stay here and lend
hand until the winter threatens to
break"
The factor impulsively offered his
hand Thank you, monsieur! | shall
be most grateful for your aid"
sand Mademoiselle st. Onge?" assed
Steele, deeply curious. "She heard it
all?"
"Yes, she called me when it began.
She was very brave, but there have
been so many things lately" st.
Onge suddenly checked himself. Mi
chel," he said, swiftly changing the
subject, 1--WE must look after the In
dians at once. But what can we tell
them now, after this?'
"We tell dem de Windigo weel ketch
dem on de riviere eef dey leave now,"
replied the ready-witted head man.
AS Steele again stretched himself on
his cot, he wondered If there would be
sleep that night for the girl down
stairs-what thoughts were hers as she
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27
CHAPTER III

AS the days passed at Wailing
River, and the dread voice failed to
break upon the crisp September nights
with recurrence of It's horror, the
people timidly took up the old order
of their days. The rabbit snares in
the forest were again visited and re-
set by the women, who travelled In
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27
Corn Mash Located

Deputy Sheriffs Sin1ross and Foulk
following up a zip discovered stock
of corn mash in shack near Union
Station Sunday morning occupied by
Jack Reutiski, his wife and three chill
uren. AS the officers entered the
front door Jack escaped the back way,
after being pursued considerable dis
tance was lost in the woods. When
last seen he was going good and
strong on his journey towards free
dom. The family was brought to
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27


Leave Now" Replied the Ready
Witted Head Man.
lay facing the problem Of her future;
a problem of which the sole solution
seemed at that moment to rest with
Monsieur Lascelles at Fort Albany.
There was no one in the living room
when Steele entered early the follow
ing morning, but from the direction of
the kitchen came the sound Of women's
voices He was examining the shelves
of French and English classics when
he heard the light football of mocca-
sins behind him. Diffident at meeting
Denise ST. Onge whose humiliation Of
the night before must have been deep,
but naturally curious as to her mental
condition after the night wailing, he
turned with:
Woodworking, mademoiselle We
are all here, you see, safe and sound,
in spite of the serenade of our friend"
The fine eyes Of the girl were heavy
with shadows, but to his relief, were
not unfr1endly. She has not slept
thought Steele. The Windigo has got
her, too.
Good morning, mademoiselle We
turned in a voice without spirit, and
there was no life in the colorless face
as she went on: "Yes, we are still
here as you say but after last night
1 trust you realize what my father
faces In this terrible valley"
1T Is most mysterious" he said
but you must not allow it to get your
nerve. You are an educated woman,
mademoiselle; you must hold your
mental grip. Nerve-racking? OF course
it is, but there is solution-mad wolf
or wolverine probably" AS he spoke,
he strove to pierce the reserve of her
dark eyes to the thoughts they masked
But it was horrible-ghastly !'' she
replied. 'Is it to be wondered at that
the Indians are in panic-and these
poor women whose husbands were with
the fur canoe; they are imbeciles from
cabin, too frightened to cook the
breakfast of the children"
80 you cooked it for Them" he haz-
arded with smile. Surely, Mademoi-
selle ST. Onge had not lost her nerve
If she could think of the children"
The girl flushed. "One could not
have them suffer, monsieur" Then
with a flash of white teeth, went on
"But we all feel better, now that the
sun is out"
Steele smiled at the human touch.
HAS your father told you that am
staying here, with his permission, to
follow up this Windigo?"
She glanced up in surprise. For an
instant her eyes fell, the dark brows
contracting In thoughts then she met
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27

pairs for mutual encouragement, and
one day Tete-Boule was prevailed
upon by the factor to go out with
another Indian after moose, for the
fort needed fresh meat AS he left.
the OjibYay gravely shook the hands
of the fearful women and children
gathered on the shore, bidding them
look upon him for the hast time, for
by night he and his comrade would
be mangled flesh in the nav of the
Windigo.
did you hear that fool" Steele
asked st. Onge, standing near him
on the beach.
"This thing has ruined him as a
hunter" replied the factor. "he will
never recover from it."
81 think I'll run upstream to the
rifles this morning and catch some
dore for supper" said the younger
man as they returned to the trade
house.
Later. q second canoe quietly left
the post, but when the boat reached
the rifles, mile above, the occupant
did not stop to fish but continued
upstream following the shore. And
when the flash from the paddles of
the craft above ceased, and the spot
on the river which was the canoe,
moved to the shore, the boat follow
ing, also turned in, and was lifted
and hidden In the alders. Then the
premOnitiOn OF Tete-Boule attained
partial fulfilment. for on the shores
OF the Wailing started a man hunt
but the incentive in the hunter was
not craving for human flesh, but
a mild curiosity.
Before sunset the safe return to the
post of Tete-Boule and his partner
was heralded with JOY, although they
had failed In their hunt. But it was
well after dark before the second
canoe slid silently in to the stony
beach
"You had no luck this afternoon,
monsieur, you caught nOthing?"
laughed st. Onge as Steele appeared
To be Continued
Walk few blocks to find the Label
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27

The worlds riches increase each
day The Union Label stands for the
proposal that all the producers of this
wealth shall have a fair share of it.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27

Newark but later returned to tncir
home.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27

Walk a few blocks to find the Label.
Exercise never hurt anyone.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27

lay facing the problem Of her future;
problem of which the sole solution
seemed at that moment to rest with
Monsieur Lascelles at Fort Albany.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27
eve double the wear
Of every pair"

ACIIIb HoIIUE OIIOp
81 Hudson Avenue
If Frank Fishbaugh, Mgr
Evening star., 1925-06-25
URGES NEW TREATY
ON NIAGARA POWER
Could Produce 35 Times the
Capacity of Muscle Shoals,
New York Expert Says.
BY the Associated Press.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, n. Y, June
25.-Samuel S. Wyer of New York, a
consulting engineer, last night told
the national convention of the Amer
lean Institute of Electrical Engineers,
in session here, that without affecting
its scenic value, Niagara Falls could
develop 35 times the hydro-electric
power of Muscle Shoals.
Mr.. Wyer presented figures to show
that there is available in the United
State $50 times as much water power
as could be developed at Muscle
Shoals.
The actual dependable water power
of Wilson dam, the only part of the
Muscle Shoals project under construc,
ton. is only 100000 horsepower" he
said. The other power talked of is
unreliable and therefore valuable only
If supplemented by power from steam
plants or from other interconnected
water power plants. If the Niagara
Falls treaty with Canada were
amended to permit the power develop
ment of the falls to the limit, without
destroying the scenic effect, $500, 900
reliable horsepower could be developed
there"
The Government investment in
Wilson dam, he said. will be about
$40 100000 or S490 per horsepower
ANY high-grade steam plant" he
added. will produce a horsepower at
an investment cost Of $100."
Evening star., 1925-06-25
HELD OF UNSOUND MIND.
William Carley, 50, Adjudged In
Capab1e pf Hand1jpr proporfv

" 1AAAdIu SdTicy. OS, AuJuuS0o III
capable of Handling Property.
William Carley, 50 years old, of 1908
Holly place northwest, was adjudged
yesterday of unsound mind and in
capable of handling his property by a
jury before Chief Justice Mccoy in a
proceeding instituted by his SON
Michael Carley. The father had re-
married and the son claimed that he
had decided away three parcels of real
estate
According to the petition, filed
through Attorney w. Gwynn Gard
iner, the father owned 16 pieces of
real estate, mostly under rental and
bringing in large sum monthly.
The son declared he was unable to
handle his business affairs. In an
answer through Attorney Rosa F.
Downing, the father admitted he had
been ill, but declared that his present
wife, whom he married in 1916. has
attended to him better than any paid
nurse would do and with his full
knowledge and consent had arranged
his business affairs.
Alienists testified on both sides of
the case, some holding Carley sane
and others declaring him metally in
competent
Evening star., 1925-06-25
PROGRAM OF PACIFIC
PARLEY ANNOUNCED
Institute of Relations Will Be
Held in Hawaii July
to Is.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, June 25.-The COM
plete program for the organization
session of the Institute of Pacific Rela-
tions here June 80 was announced
yesterday.
The, institute, which has been char
acterized as Joint peace maneuvers
between all powers bordering the
Pacific" will begin business sessions
July /, to continue until July Is.
After addresses OF welcome by Gov.
Wallace r. harrington Of Hawaii, and
Frank c. Atherton, chairman of the
Hawaiian delegation, the scope and
aims of the institute will be explained
by DR.. A. L. Dean. president of the
University of Hawaii
The first business session will be
opened with Commute statements by
representatives of the several Pacific
areas setting forth the outstanding
aspects Of the relations of the Pacific
countries and peoples.
Several delegations to the confer
ence are already in Honolulu.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
ENOCH TRIAL RESUMED.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. June 25.-Selec.
ton of jury to try Joseph Enoch
accused of the murder of Miss Celia
Shevick more than two years ago
resumed when the yenire reached
here from Lynchburg yesterday after.
noon. There were Al in the party
and the lawyers set TO work to get
the case under way at once. The
panel was imported when 1t was
found impossible to get jury here.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
DR.. W. H. RAND, 70, DIES.
Authority on Narcotics and Lin
guist for Labor Department.

DR.. w. H. Rand, 79 years old. for
merly for many years an authority
on narcotics and linguist for the De.
partment of Labor. died at his resi-
dence. 1440 Clifton street, Sunday. He
was retired from the department s
medical staff 3 years ago after 80
years service. Funeral services were
conducted at the First Congregational
Church Tuesday. Rev. Jason Noble
Pierce, assisted by Rev. Franklin l.
Winter, offlciated. Inter ment was in
Glenwood Cemetery, with Masonic
rites at the grave.
DIR. Rand was a native of Keene, N.
H., and veteran Of the Civil War,
having served with the Army Of the
Potomac in many of the major ell
gagements in the conflict between the
North and South.
Following the Civil War he studied
at Yale University and was awarded
degrees in theology law and medi.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
ICE WAR is ON.
Retail Price Cut From 70 to 40
Cents q Hundred.
spec,aI Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va, June 25.-An
ice war has broken out in Lynchburg
among retail dealers. and the price
has been cut from 70 to 40 cents for
100 pounds. Some five or six retailers
are engaged In the war, with output
from three different factories. 1t is
expected that there will be a further
cut.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Stork Visits Diva.

1HICAGO, June 25 P).--A cable.
gram from Milan announced the
birth of daughter yesterday to
Edith Mason Polacco, Chicago civic
opera prima donna and wife of
Giorgio Polacco, musical director of
the company.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Tennessee Jurist Dead.

TRENTON, Tenn, June 25 CP.-
Judge Matt Marshall Neil. former
chief justice Of Tennessee, is dead at
his home here after an extended
illness. He was born in Fayetteville.
Tenn. IS years ago.
Evening star., 1925-06-25

| cine and was the founder of a medi-
cal journal.
He is survived by a daughter. Miss
c. Cornelia Rand, and a sister, Mrs.
E. M. Humphrey. The latter lives in
Oakland, Calf.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Ordered to Schenectady.

Maj. Wyatt G. Franks, Signal Corps
Reserve, of this city, has been ordered
to the plant of the General Electric
Co, at Schenectady, n. Y, for duty
under training, in communication sub
jects.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
PLANE CRASH FATAL.

Reserve Air Officer Dies of Injuries
in Fall.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 25 LP.-
Lieut.. E. o. White Of Shreveport, La.
reserve air officer, assigned to special
duty at Maxwell Field, died from in
juries received yesterday in an air
plane crash at the field. Cadet Joseph
j. Wimberleu of Brunswick, Ga, a
student at Georgia Tech, Atlanta, sus-
tained slight injuries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-14
FOUNDING OF PARIS
COMMUNE CELEBRATED
IN MANY U. S. CITIES

The Chicago workers will celeb
rate the 54th anniversary of the
Paris Commune at the ternational
Unity demonstration, March 2sth,
In the Ashland Auditorium. In
cluded in the program viii be the
Paris Commune pageant, profess
sionaI singers and dancers, and en-
semble number including uymnasts,
choruses, bands and dancers. There
will be three very short speeches,
an Irish play, and a motion picture.
The proceeds will go to the Labor
Defense Council.
In Buffalo the celebration win be
in the form of an International So
cIaI and Dance, to take place Sun
day, March IA at the Labor Lyeeum,
376 William Street.
The Young Workers League Of
Springfield, III. will hold gala ju-
blIee celebration on Sunday evening,
March IS at the White Dental Par
Tor, 223Ia South Fifth ST.
Many other cities are celebrating
the founding Of the workers Com
mune in Paris In 1871.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-14
REYNOLDS NOT
GUILTY, SAYS
DETROIT JUDGE
Decides Hutcheson Has
No Case

DETROIT, Mich, March 12.-In
spite Of all the efforts of the agents
Of Hsteheson to place William Rey.
nolds, president of carpenters' Loca
Union 214o, and vice president Of the
Detroit District Council, into jail for
defyinG an injunction they had seeur.
ed against his attendance at any car.
penters' union meetings, Judge Or
mond Hunt today dismissed the con.
tempt proceedings and dissolved the
Injunction.
Had Right to Violate Injunction
The defense Of Reynolds was not
that he had not violated the injunc-
ton, but that the injunction violated
his rights. Therefore, he had refused
to recognize it and had broken its
prescriptions without regard to con.
sequences.
Reynolds, however, feels that the
verdict of the court is rather a mat.
ter OF Indifference and comes along
behind time, as he cares much more
for the verdict Of the membership OF
the carpenters union, which had over.
whelmingly supported him and una
nimously condemn his illegal expul
sion by Hutcheson.
Takers the Ones Who Vert 10 cour'
How the takers feel about it, includ
ing Hutcheson alone with the local
reactionaries, James Shamrock, Sam
Botterill and Harold Jelly Fish
they do not disclose, but as they are
to ones who took the matter into the
capitalist court, as plaintiffs, they
ought to be satisfied with the result
But they are today a disappointed
looking lot of failures.
The trial began on March 3, when
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-14
$4,000 DRESS
MAKERS STRIKE
ON THE.JOB
1000 Bosses Find Boss
ing Is Vain

NEW YORK CITY, March 12.-The
key Of successful struggle by the In.
ternationaI Ladies' Garment Workers
Union, the rank and file committee
Of 800, formed to organize the shops,
has opened the door to a new fighting
tactic in the stoppage of work, which
yesterday began In about 1000 dress
and waist shops, where 10000 workers
sat idle at their machines, while
bosses ragged and cursed and vainly
implored them to work, and about
1000 shop chalrmen met at the Stuy.
vesant Casino and Webster Hall.
The shop chairmen met to discuss
further action to force the members
of the Wholesale Dress Manufac-
turers' association, including the Job.
bing houses. to live up to the agree
ment they signed.
To Standarize Wages
The agreement signed last month.
provided a specified price be placed
on piece of work. In this way, it pro.
posed to put every manufacturer on
the same labor cost basis and cut
out the haggling over prices on piece
work. In many shops this part Of the
agreement is being ignored.
The union officials. whom the bosses
have depended upon to stop any con.
certed militant action, repeatedly re.
ported that they had made efforts
to get the bosses to live up to the az.
reement, but could do nothing.
No Retreat from What's Won!
The strike on the job was the result
and the rank and file committee of
300, responsible for organizing the
shops is determined not to lose the
shops after they are organized, by per.
hitting the bosses to violate the ag.
reement. The shop chairmen are
shaping their tactics in conformity
with this purpose.
Today the workers are reporting, as
they did yesterday; but today, as yes
terday, they will sit at their machines
without doing any work, and will con-
tinue to do this until the manufac.
turers come to time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-14

Workers Hold Big Red
Press Benefit

NEW YORK, March 12.-The 54th
anniversary OF the commune, will be
eommemorated IN New York City by
a gigantic demonstration and favor
ing the recognition Of Soviet Russia,
to be held at Madison Square Gar
der Sunday afternoon, March IS.
The Russian Soviet government is
The direct heir OF the lion-hearted
Communards Of Paris, who for two
months ruled the great metropolis of
France, and in the demands Of the
American workers for recognition of
the Soviet Workers and Peasants
Republic, they pay honor to the 3d.
700 brave men and women Of the
French proletariat who fell victims to