davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-03
FINLEY NEWS

Miss Vivian Hitchcock and Miss
Margaret Schaffner spent Thanksgiv-
ing week at Freewater at the c. E..
Waldron home.
! Miss Marie Lande who is attend
| ing the state normal at Cheney, spent
Thanksgiving with the home folk.
Mr.. Yates and family are leaving
this week for their new home near
Vancouver.
Beulah Zindel spent Thanksgiving
at home, returning to Portland Sat
urday.
Mrs. Nellie Colby who has been at
the Will Reed home for the past two
months is at the home of her aunt
Mrs. Thos. Hooker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdette Boise went
to Yakima Thanksgiving to visit Mr..
Boies' mother and sister.
The Neil family had as dinner
guests Thanksgiving the C. D. Mad
dox family of the River Road. Mrs.
Maddox is brother of Mrs. Neil.
%. o. Coan has his family nicely
located IN the Hall house for the
winter.
The Harry Heddingtons entertained
the Dave Morton family at a Thanks
giving dinner party.
Through the thotfullness of .one Of
her school boys Mrs. James Howard
served her guests Thanksgiving on
fine fat goose.
The annual election of officers of
the Finley grange last Friday re-
suited in the election of j. N. Weldy,
Master; Percy Sellick, overseer; j.
G. Morgan, secy.; F. Volland, treas;
Irene Sellick, lady assistant steward;
Elsie Schaffner, Gladys Sellick and
Elsie Deakins as the Graces. The
new officers elected were Mrs. I. B.
Whitney, lecturer; Mr.. CARAT, door
keeper and Mr.. Rorick chaplain.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-03
Radiates Social Good

A good fight is never for its A..
alone 1t is for many days. And ~ !.
not alone for him who bears its utmo.,
stress No man can live his own ,,ss
bravely and not be an energy Of soc,s,
good.-EXchangp 'e'a'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-03
Wrote Many Treatises

The celebrated Swiss mathemat'
clan, Leonhard Euler. who was up.
nointed to the Russian Academy Oh
Sciences by Empress Catherine. was
the author of 1916 .reatises on mathe-
matics. Many are still In manuscript.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-14

Delegate Sutherland's recent amendment to the budget bill providing for the care of the Alaska insane, details of which are printed in another column, provides a welcome prospect that there may be at least a change in the present undesir- able system, even though the proposal to care for Alaska insane in Alaska may not car ry.
 The present system of permit ting someone to make a profit out of caring for the Alaska in- sane is neither conducive to the welfare of the patient or a credit to the government which permits the exploitation of this unfortunate class of citi- zens. There have been SC many complaints regarding the care and treatment of the insane at the Morningside institution that the people of Alaska are by no means convinced that it is as fair as painted in the re- ports of the investigations to which it has been subjected several times in the past, and will welcome almost any change that will take away the incentive to hold on to a patient as long as there is a monetary gain involved.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-14
Advertising and turnover.

Advertising and turnover.
 These two go together in good store management. And turnover may be defined as a policy of merchandising which says, Sell at a small profit, and carry as little merchandise over from year to year as poss- ible."
 This policy spells success for the merchant because it cre- ates hundreds of satisfied GUS toners.
 The merchant who follows it, advertises steadily. He must use advertising to move his merchandise off his shelves. And to get better results from his advertising, he must offer the public better values and better lines of goods.
 Thus the policy of advertising and getting rapid turnover benefits you, the buyer in two ways.
 It means lower prices. It means more seasonable merchandise. You are not sold stuff that has been hanging around on shelves from the year before.
 This makes it look as though there is no common sense back of the old idea that the adver- tiser puts the cost of his ad- vertising in the price of the merchandise he sells.
 The merchant who doesn't advertise really has to charge more. He has his money tied | up in old merchandise when he needs it to buy new stocks. He suffers a real loss in carry ing old stuff over from year to year, and this loss has to be made up by the public.
 So patroniZe the merchant who advertises.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-14

our people to win the war. Long hours of hard work were given by our business men with $1.00 a year as the sole mone- tary reward for the most inten- sive service. But we are now worse menaced at home and Q like devotion and like labor are needed if life is to be at all worth while. The law of the jungle is replacing the laws of sanity and reason. The health, morals, the very life and liber- ty of all are at stake.
 Real patriotism is sincere ser vice for the good of the coun- try, which means service to fel- low citizens more than to our selves. Every man and woman of influence in the country, for sheer safety's sake, if for no other reason, must enlist their greatest efforts to uphold the law and help solve the prob- lem.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-14

Lady of the house: "I'm get ting tired of feeding strang- CTS. What do you do for a liv- ing anyway?"
 Tramp (proudly) T live by my wits, madam" ;"
 Lady: "Oh you poor man!
 Why didn't you tell me be- fore. Come in at once"
 'Yes, my friends" said the theoogical lecturer, some ad- mire Moses, who instituted the old law, some, Paul who spread the new. But after all which character in the Bible has the greatest following?".
 As he paused, a voice from the back benches loudly re- piled: "Ananias!"
 "The short skirt may come back again." thinks Ben Oien, but it can never again furnish the thrill it did when it made it's first appearance.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-14

A glance over the pages of the outside news journals dis closes that a worse menace than that for which we went to war a few years ago now confronts us at home. Indiffer- ence$to law, the daily making of thieves and murderers, the breaking down of the social structure; license, not liberty indulgence, not ceremony carelessness, not security, are plainly perceptible in the numerous screaming headlines telling of robberies, murders, swindles and multitudinous other infractions of the moral and criminal codes. Within the past year several dozen wom- en, in some instances the moth CTS of families have been con victed of highway and bank robberies, as we'll as of a var iety of other crimes ranging from blackmail to homicide
 Millions were subscribed by
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-14

"We shall pass through this world but once; if therefore, there will be any kindness we can show or any good thing we can do to our fellow being let use not defer nor neglect it, for we shall not pass this way again"
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-14

The ChamDer or commerce proposal for an extension of one of the Canadian railways to Hyder and Stewart, to link Alaska with the States by rail, appears in a fair way to re- ceive early consideration by the heads of the two great transcontinental lines, judging by the Ottawa dispatch print ed in the news section.
 According to the report, the second of four proposed routes to be laid before the officials will be the Stewart route. The fact that the proposal is given second position in the list, may or may not be indicative of it's importance in official eyes, but it at lnaGt discloses that it is to be given such attention as may be warranted by the facts pre- sented in it's favor. With this prospect in view it is regret table that the time has been too short to fully acquaint the residents of other sections of Alaska regarding the import ance of the Stewart route pro- TO o-al with respect to the Ter ritory and it's future develop ment Possessing an under standing of the fact that an ex- tension of one of the Canadian trunk lines to Stewart and Hy- der, as proposed by the local Chamber of Commerce, would provide a new commercial channel between Alaska and the States, over which passen- gers and supplies could be trancported to and from the Outside in less time and at less cost than by the steamship lines, they would undoubtedly realize the importance of get ting behind the proposal.
 Linked to it's sources of SUD- rly only by slow and costly steamship communications, the development of the territorial resources will continue to lang uish until cheaper and more rapid means of communication are established. The proposed line to Stewart, with an Amer ican terminal at Hyder, but two miles way from the Can adian town, provides the only prospect of overcoming this undesirable situation that can be brougt to actual realization in this decade. Were the peo- pie of the Territory backing the proposal, the prospect thereby presented to the rail roads of securing a large port
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-14

Along about this season of the year the old man is inclin- ed to doubt whether there is a difference of even one letter between Pa and pay.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-14

There is some dispute as to whether the road signs should read "Go Slow" or "Go Slow ly." But the speeders are usu- ally going to fast to notice er- TOTS in grammar.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-14

Sometimes it takes a lot of knowledge to keep a man still. Remember, it takes a hun dred years to grow an oak l: for a squash only five months are enough.
 Wife: George, want you to whip that man."
 Hubby: How come?"
 Wife: "He called me a sent mental fool"
 Hubby: "Whaddayamean, you big stiff, by saying that my wife is sentimental"
 The story that grass hoppers make that noise with their hind legs seems much more reasonable after one sees a bunch of jazz musicians in act ion.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-14

Most of our ills are balanced by our blessings. It is tough to get up before daylight but it is great to go home before dark.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-14

Just now the days are rather short, but at that they haven't got a thing on the average man.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-14

Many man thinks he is some pumpkin when he only has an aggravated case of the big head.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-14

Howard: "Is he polite?
 Thomas: Say! That guy would take off his hat in a tel ephone booth before calling central"
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-14

ion of Alaska traffic might possibly prove the deciding in- fluence toward it's consum- nation.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-14
Just For Fun

All's fair in love, war and cross word puzzles.
 :" They used to carry him in" :" wept the widow. "And now they are carrying him out" 1 According to one local phil osopher once men began to get gray at fifty:- now they omit the "r.''
 It might be cheering news to local vegetarians to learn that good hay is now selling around $20 a ton in the outside mark cts.
 If music is the language of love the saxaphone must hate everybody, according to Harry Tanner.
 1 A noted writer says nearly every man needs a skilled manager of his affairs Still many bachelors succeed.
 "The golden wedding" says the Blueberry Kid, lis the re- ward two people get for stick ing together from dimples to wrinkles" Mama, why did you marry Ipapa?" asked certain little local maid the other day.
 !" So you have begun to won- der too," mama replied.
 Now who would have thought it!Noel pulled this one the other day.
 'The shades of night were fall ing fast; when for a kiss he asked her; She must have answered ives" because, the shades came down still fast er."
 Cyl, Oy!
 Don't be concerned over what people might think about you the chances are that they sell dom think about you at all.
 Howard: "Is he polite?
 Thomas: Say! That guy would take off his hat in a tel ephone booth before calling central"
 s~1~--a.a-z-A@ass r
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-14

Don't be concerned over what people might think about you; the chances are that they sell dom think about you at all.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-14

Mama, why did you marry papa?" asked a certain little local maid the other day.
 !" So you have begun to won- der too," mama replied.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-14

A noted writer says nearly every man needs a skilled manager of his affairs Still many bachelors succeed.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-14

"The golden wedding" says the Blueberry Kid, lis the re- ward two people get for stick ing together from dimples to wrinkles"
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-14

If music is the language of love the saxaphone must hate everybody, according to Harry Tanner.
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SWINDLE NETS $4,000

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Federal and
city officials are seeking two men
and an attractive girl, dressed in
the height of fashion, who have
been putting over a novel swindle
which. it is estimated. has cost
storekeepers in Chicago fully $685.
900 in the last three months, and
more than $4,000 in the last three
weeks.
The two men. who are armed
with forged United States Treasury
credentials, stars and other in
sigma, follow the woman into a
store after she has made a small
purchase and departed. She pays
with a $50 bill and usually gets
about SO in cash. The men go at
once to the clerk, describe the wo-
man and ask about the transaction.
The proprietor or manager of the
store is called and = the Govern
me1t agents" inform him they are
rounding up gang of counterfeit
ers and need the $40 bill as "evi-
dence." That is the last he secs
of it or the SO given in change.
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
S BULLETS MISS WOMAN
WHO ORDERED MAN AWAY

NORRISTOWN, Pa, Oct. g.
Mrs. Susan Iannalla, Of Mcgee
town, had a narrow escape from
being killed when, according to the
police, Jessup Seleberky, aged
twenty. fired five shots from a re-
volver at her head, while the
woman was looking out of a second
story window. Three bullets passed
through the window few inches
from woman's head and two
others lodged in the window frame.
One bullet fell on a pillow beside
a sick child.
Lieutenant Of Police Sarni arrest
ed Seleberky, who still carried a
loaded revolver. He is charged
with carrying concealed deadly
weapons and threatening to kill.
The shooting followed a request that
Seleberky and his friends keep quiet
or go somewhere else.
Seleberky admitted to the police
that he fired the Shots. but claimed
he did not try to hit the woman,
but wanted to give her scare.
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
7-MILE VOICE
CR|ER LOSES
TITLE
British Champion UnpIaced
Because He Neglected
Attire
BY international News Service

LONDON, Oct. 9.-Amid the dis
cordant changing of hand-bells, the
cheers of their supporters and the
vociferous barking of scared dogs,
nineteen grown men recently cried
their hardest one after another IN
an attempt to qualify for the honor
of being the champion town cr1er
of Britain.
Pewsey, Wiltshire, was the scene
and Conner Thomas, of AberudWr,
Wales, was eventually declared the
winner. Besides the championship
he also got $25 and a brand new
championship bell, with which he
will doubtless keep the inhabitants
Of Abertidwr from having any peace
for many days to come.
William Powell, OF Penrch1Wcel-
Der, the ex-champion and the pos
SCISSOR of a seven-mile voice, was
unplaced, chiefly because he for
got that the affair was a cere-
monial occasion, and turned up in
a worn black coat and black
derby. In addition, the holders OF
the championship arrangements had
previously declared that it was not
so much volume as sweetness or
sound that would win the champion
ship.
Each contestant had to take his
stand upon an upturned wooden
dry goods box, pose to the spec
tators and then, to the accompani-
ment of his hand-bell, cry about
eighty words. The local vicar sat
in a tent and with heroic impair
TALLY recorded the various crier's
good points.
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
SOVIET To OPEN
Il A|RPLANE
LINES
Seven Airdromes Planned.
Lines Will Have Political
Significance

MOSCOW. Oct. 9.-Eleven new
airplane passenger lines between
the Soviet Union and several of
its eastern neighbors, and uniting
distant parts of the union itself,
will be opened next spring by the
Dobrolet Volunteer Aviation Com
pany, and important expansions
and improvement of service will
be inaugurated on the lines already
operating in the Ukraine.
Two of the lines inaugurated by
the Dobrolot will have political
significance in that they will
strengthen communication between
Soviet Russia and neighbors with
whom she is striving to become as
influential as possible. These are
the lines between Termez in Rus
sian Turkestan and kushka, IN
northern Afghanistan, and betweeh
Verehniudinsk in Siberia and Ourga.
the capital of Mongolia.
One line will run from VladiVo-
stok to the northern half of the
Island of Sakhalin, recently evac-
uated by the Japanese troops, but
soon to be exploited by japanese
concessionaries. Construction has
already begun on airdromes for a
line connecting Yakutsk with the
Adam gold fields, now famed as
the Siberian klondyke.
Besides these lines, the company
plans to begin in October to build
airdromes for the following lines:
Semipalatinsk to Verni; Turak-
hansk to Krasnoyarsk; Obdorsk to
Tumen; Irkutsk to Yakutsk; Arch
angel to Pustozersk; Tzaritsin to
Gouriev, and between the Yougor
ski region and Ust-Silma.
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
Foliage Dies Naturally

CADILLAC, Mich, Oct. 9.-This
Is the first Northern Michigan
autumn in which foliage died
natural death Before the heavy
frosts came. according to George
W. Doxie, veteran timber cruiser.
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
Find Body in Glacier

MILAN, Italy. Oct. 9.-In the
glacier of Monte Boil, in the noun
tains above Trent, the body of an
Italian soldier has been found in
a complete state of preservation.
There is nothing to identify the
man, but it is believed that he
was a prisoner of the Austrians
during the war. and was lost on
the mountains while endeavoring
fO eScaDe
Evening star., 1925-10-16
MERCURY GRID TEAM
STARTS TOMORROW

Mercury Athletic Club Gridmen, in
dependent foot ball champions Of the
Capital, plan to usher in their season
Sunday at Union League Park in the
second game of a double bill starting
at l o'clock.
The title holders are booked 10 take
on the strong Baltimore Collegiates. a
combination made up of former Mary
land college stars and sandlot lumina-
ries Of the Monumental City, coached
by Capt. Charles j. Mabbut.
In the preliminary contest the Ma
rne Barracks eleven goes against the
Palace Athletic Club team. The main
attraction is scheduled to start at 3
o'clock.
COrinthian Athletic Club players
will be issued their uniforms tonight
at Fifth and X streets. Members of
FItzsimmons. De Labra, Harven. Cal
lahan, Cierce. Harrison. Pennalle,
Jones. Savage, Browney, Schaub,
Coates. Perkins, Ardeeser and Ket-
tleir The first game will be played
Sunday.
Zumbo, Warren. Flanagan and
Thomas will form the ST. Stephen 8
backfield Sunday when the Saints en-
counter Fort Washington on the
soldier teams field.
Apaches, who open their season on
October 25. at Fort Washington. will
practice tonight, at o'clock. at
Twelfth and T. streets. Teams wishing
to book the Apaches should call Lin
coin f00S6.
Evening star., 1925-10-16
Attractive Grid Games Here Tomorrow: Some Battles Due
LEADING GRID GAMES
CARDED TOMORROW
Local Teams.

Local Teams.
Maryland VS.. Virginia Poly, Griffith
Stadium. $50.
Catholic University VS.. Villanova,
Br0oIxland Stadium, 2:30.
George Washington VS.. Mount st.
Mary's. Central Stadium. 2:30.
Georgetown VS.. Detroit University,
at Detroit.
Gallaudet VS.. Albright, at Myers.
town, Pa.
Yale VS.. Pennsylvania, at New
Haven.
Harvard VS.. Holy Cross, at Cam
bridge.
Princeton VS.. Navy at Baltimore.
NOtre Dame VS.. Army, at New York.
Rutgers VS.. Cornell, at Ithaca.
Colgate VS.. Lafayette, at Philadel.
phia.
Dartmouth VS.. Maine, at Hanover.
Pittsburgh VS.. Gettesburg, at Pitts
burgh
Brown VS.. Bates, at Providence.
Penn State VS.. Marietta, at State
College. Pa.
West Virginia VS.. Grove City, at
BucknelI VS.. Haskell Indians, at
I,ewisburg, Pa.
Middle West.
Syracuse VS.. Indiana, at Blooming
ton, Ind.
Columbia VS.. Ohio State, at Colum.
bus.
Minnesota VS.. Wabash, at Minneap-
oils.
Chicago VS.. Northwestern, at Chi.
Cago.
Iowa VS.. Illinois. at Iowa City.
NgsoI,Sro,, VViccnnci,, ut NTodi
son. Wis.
Purdue VS. Rose Poly. at Lafayette.
Ind.
Kansas VS.. Kansas Aggies, at Law.
renee, Hams.
Nebraska VS.. University of Wash
ington. at Lincoln
Oklahoma Aggies VS.. Washington
University, at st. Louis.
Oklahoma VS.. Drake. at Norman.
Michigan Aggies VS.. Centre, at East
Lansing, Mich.
Texas Christian vs.. Simmons, at
Fort Worth.
Missouri VS.. ROIIa, at Columbia.
Baylor VS.. Trinity, at Waco.
Rice Institute vs.. Arkansas, at
Houston.
Texas VS.. Auburn, at Dallas.
South.
Alabama VS.. SeWanee, al bifHlli1s-
ham.
Georgia Tech VS.. Florida. at Atlanta.
Georgia vs.. Furman. at Augusta.
Kentucky VS.. Washington and Lee,
at Lexington.
Virginia vs.. Virginia Military, at
Charlottesville.
Far West.
; Idaho VS.. Washington State. at Pull.
man. Wash.
Oregon VS.. Pacific, at Eugene. Greg.
California VS.. st. Mary's, at Ber-
kelley.
Montana VS.. Gonzaga, at MissOula.
Oregon Aggies vs.. Whitman, at
Corvallis. Greg.
Arizona VS.. Utah. at Tucson.
Wyoming VS.. Colorado Mines. at
Laramie.
Stanford VS.. L. S. C., at Los All
geles.
Evening star., 1925-10-16

liant second-period rally, 70 to i, a
two starts by trouncing the Georgett
Working under a 12-to-0 handicap
the Centralites opened slashing at
tack in the second quarter that gave
them two touchdowns, and in the
third period Capt. Morty Wilmer added
another six points to the home teams S
total by running back a punt IS yards
for a goal. Augie Roberts did the
kicking for the winners and was on
the starting end of several successful
forward passes.
Eastern battled the Garrett Parkers
for three scoreless periods before Law
son. a recruit member Of the Lincoln
Park squad, sent over a dropl1ick from
the 3O.yard line. A long pass, Heeke
to Zambreni, netted the only touch.
down.
While Tech and Business are open.
ing the annual scholastic champion
ship series at Central Stadium this
afternoon, two other contests are be-
ing played on local fields and one
District team Is invading foreign ter
ritory. Western and st. Johns were
booked to clash at the Tidal Basin at
$50 o'clock and the st. Adams eleven
was to take on a team representing
Friends School of Baltimore at the
same hour. Dewitt Prep is playing
Maury High School at Norfolk.
Gonzaga High plays its first home
game tomorrow. Alexandria will be
encountered at Hilltop field, in
Georgetown, at 3 o'clock. The Vir-
ginia combination has failed to score
a point in any Of it's three engage
ments so far this season. The sched-
ule was opened with a 10-to-0 defeat
at the hands of Hap Hardell's Man.
ual Trainers, and, following a score
less tie with Randolph Macon Acad-
Evening star., 1925-10-16
HEYDLER is HAPPY
OVER BUGS VICTORY

By the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, October 16.-John
A. Heydler, president Of the National
League, Immediately after the game
went to the Pittsburgh clubroom and
congratulated the new world cham
pions.
President Heydler did not attempt u
hide his delight and pride when he
said:
You are the gamest ball team /
have ever seen in my 20 years in
base ball. With the series all but
lost last sunday you came back, and
then, with the deciding game ap-
parently lost, You came back again.
Always you had to come from behind
to win. We all knew you were Il
skillful and Il powerful club. and now
you have earned the title to the
gamest Of all clubs in the games
history as we'll as the world champion
ship title.
I'm no series has there been dis
played such skill, courage and fine
craftsmanship. And it is most fit
ting that you. our youngest champion
team of all our league history. should
win for us the world championship
in our golden jubilee year