davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-07

several bright and sappy intro
dustory talks-Portland Journal.
& & & & 81 -.
1t takes five years for a tree to
produce nuts. The colleges do it
in four.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-07
SPORTS

kennewick journeyed to WaIla
Walla Friday. Oct. 1, and came
out on the small end of a $50
score. The Wa-Hi team averaged
from 20 to 25 pounds more to the
man than did Kennewick's team.
and this advantage helped them to
put over eight touchdowns: near
~ all OF which came from line
plunges. The home lineup last
friday was very much altered ow-
Ing to the fact that some of the
nrst team men were absent. In
lurles were very frequent. Colleen.
kennewick halfback, having the
tips OF three ribs broken. The in
Juries came largely from the heavy
line plunging of the Wa-Hi team.
kenneWick high would also like
to take this opportunity to thank
Or. Spaulding for taking some Of
the players over. One of the cars
IN which the players were going
over, broke down near Burbank
and DR.. Spaulding took the play
ers the rest of the distance.
kennewick high goes to Sun
nyslde Friday for the fourth game.
Last year Kennewick took Sum
nyslde to a 26-O cleaning and the
team is anxious to repeat this
victory. There will be no home
games until October Is, when
Pendleton comes over in the hope
of avenging a 14-7 defeat admin
lstered to them by Kennewick last
year.
How to account for those long
faces! Don't you know? Why, this
is the last of the first six weeks
and gorgeous tests are being given
by adoring teachers.
Friday, October 1. Kennewick
held a big game with Walla Walla.
A great number of our students
had the great pleasure of seeing
the game. All seemed to have en-
joyed themselves, altho Kennewick
was defeated. Most of the crowd
didn't get back until late Friday
night. They all stayed to see what
a city looked like at night.
The other day the American
history class enjoyed an exam. The
object Of this exam was to find
out what they didn't know. The
teacher asked "What event do you
connect with John Paul Jones ?"
and the student answered Ellis
midnight Ride" Teacher: "Also,
Corvallis" and the students an
swer was ellis march to the sea-
Some more clever seniors! !
If any one sees a student going
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-07

If any one sees a student going
around holding a compass. ruler,
and pencil in his hand. and wor-
ried look on his face. it is only be-
cause Miss Anderson has told them
geometry is one Of the essentials
of life.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-07
MOultOn'S Record

HAS secured appropriation for the Kennewick-
Richland concrete paving.
did work for and helped pass the Farm Marketing bill
DD the appropriation for the steel and concrete
FallOn bridge.
did work and vote IL of the IL bills favored and
sponsored by the Grange.
DID help with the passage of bill providing for state
maintenance of primary highways through cities
of the 3rd and 18th class.
6-GUARDED and instrumental in securing the apprO
pratiOns for the continuance of the work at the
PrOsser Experiment Station
7SECURED combination of county Offices to effect eff
cheney and economy.
S-SECURED exceptional supervision and maintenance of
state highways through this county.
9HAS secured and delivered request made by
constituents in this county
10-HE HAS been YOUR representative
.s> SEND HIM BACK
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-07
PUBLIC SPEAKING

Inst what do they teach In pub
4, speaking. it didn't seem import
nj when we were young, one
nay ask. ls,
perhaps not but times have
..satly changed. Today many oc-
!.ssions call for toasts or inn
uromptu speeches. That is what
rnblic speaking teaches one. How
= he able to speak pleasantly so
y Is also a pleasure to the speak
y and sneak in way that the
u sndience NAV understand it. Pos
s h deep breathing. poise. volume.
mality, articulation, infection,
aatcb and range are among the
p p.nv things to be considered. We
II acquire this thru practicing
.ss right way, which is taught to
- in our public speaking classes.
Tsis is not only taught in the
t Lob school bst in the junior high
there oral reports are becoming
more frequent. *.-
The students do not fully rea-
lie all the good it is doing them.
r speaking to many graduates
Asv will tell you that public
soaking, the art of talking. has
Sneftted them more than any
sber subject. Many jobs are
hinged on this one thing. For in
asnce. the travelling salesman. the
,sretary whose business it is to
meet the people. We are indeed
heky to have this in our schools.
q f behooves us who are in high
vhool especially, to make the
most of this golden opportunity.
come of the exercises seem fool
III but if you take them a little
more seriously you will thank
purself many times in the future
ir doing so.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-07

The, seniors are trying to learn
the art of speaking. But it isn't
so easy to make ones voice come
out in the right way to please the
teacher and the rest of the class.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-07

FOR RENT Furnished room close
ing. Apply this office. 25tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-07
NO. 8
We all have q great deal Of sym

We all have a great deal of SYM
pathy for the freshman, but the
sophs feel very angry with them
for not all coming to the initia-
ton. As yet they have not COM
pletely decided what penalty they
will impose. but by the looks of
them it is feared Duffy may have
a job. The frosh that did go are
entirely different mortals and tell
us that the reason all the frosh
were not there is because there
wasn't enough nurses in town to
bring them. We feel that the par
ents of those babes are partly to
blame. but we all know children
are SO spoiled nowadays, that we
feel that if they had asserted their
rights they might have been al
lowed to come, that is if their
parents were not too tired to
bring them. .lsa-... ......s...
Pardon us frosh, but a little
green heritage may help the looks
of your bunch. =
Meetings have been held by our
PAOAAAoAAS NSDoCOAS 1O1 p(1SU
week and Miss Caulkins promises
some interesting material. The
turnout has been good except for
the senior class. This looks bad
for the seniors who are supposed
to understand the art of speaking
by this time.
The question this year is: Re-
solved that the benefits derived
from primary election are suffi-
cient for it's retention. AS this is
the state question much interest
is expected from the high school.
Teacher Elisa. does the presi-
dent appoint the smaller judges?
Elsa:-That's what 1 want to
know.
The. seniors are trying to learn
the art of speaking. But it isn't
so easy to make ones voice come
out in the right way to please the
teacher and tho r.oSt IF tho class
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-07

Teacher:-Elsa. does the presi-
dent appoint the smaller judges ?
Elsa:-That's what I want to
know.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-07

Since this is the last day of the
inst six weeks of school. most of
lie time should be taken up by
six-week tests. That is Mr.. Clark
thinks so-for he gave a biology
test and a general science test this
morning.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-07

Miss Bonner: Will you give
Jour selection. Cecil?
Cecil:-I have none.
Miss Bonner: Walter. will you
give yours?
Walter:-Cecil gave mine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-07

The Senorita girls held their
first meeting Tuesday noon. They
selected their officers as follows:
President. Louise Anderson; vice.
ures., Esther Moulton; sec-treas.,
lvel Terril; sergeant of arms,
Laurene Soth. They decided their
next meeting would be Friday. Oc-
tober Is at Esther Moulton's home.
All the girls are very anxious for
this meeting to come then they will
learn the big secret Of the Senior
itas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-07
Mr.. MoultOn should be returned
as our representative:
BECAUSE

Three terms in the legislature have enabled Mr.
Moulton to make definite start on the recommended
program of Highway Improvement through this coun-
ty The first unit of the plan has been completed -
the six miles of concrete between KenneWick and Rich
land The plan contemplates paving an additional unit
through the farming district in the vicinity OF Prosser
during the coming biennium and the extension OF the
North and South highway from Vantage Ferry oy
way of White Bluffs and Hartford to connect with the
Inland Empire Highway west Of Richland Also the
extension of Sttae Highway No II from rasco 2I 70
connect with State Highway No. at Marynin. WIN
cess this county can obtain much additional state
extension of State Highway No. Il from Pasco to
highway improvement, PROVIDING our representa-
tive has the ability and influence necessary
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-07
BECAUSE

AS stated in the Yakima Republic: 1.-The probabll-
tiles that if he sent back to the eglsaTure
he would be- with the exception OF Ed SIMS ana MARX
Reed, the most Influential man in the gatnerhg
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-07

How to account for those long
faces! Don't you know? Why, this
is the last of the first six weeks
and gorgeous tests are being given
by adoring teachers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-07
BECAUSE

Mr.. Moulton has been able to deliver everything
requested by Benton county. Why? Influence result
ing from long service ability to present the requests
of his constituents and the enjoyment of the conf
dence of his associates.
Legislature. 5aa~ 900
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-09-25

Brennan continues improve St Joseph Hospital ad
the indications that he will be able to resume ms
speech-naknR tour United States Senator from Illinois
the near future His adorable wife, Mrs Brennan II
engaged in delivering speeches for her distinguished nus
band and her talks take well with the people wherever sne
goes Mrs Brennan has always stood close by the SIDE OF
her husband in all of his hard struggles upwards
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-09-25
BULLETIN No. 75-SAFETY
PAYS
By Chief of Police Morgan A. Collins

Keep your child off of the street.
Such is the gist of this weeks bulle-
tin, issued by Chief Of Police Morgan
A. Collins, pointing out the dangers
that exist for little ones in crowded
thoroughfares. From September II to
18 one child was killed, and 90 children
injured. In the same period last year
8 were killed, and SO injured.
Warn your children against hitching
on vehicles. Impress upon them that
automobiles come around corners and
tell them to wait on the curb, not in
the street for passing traffic.
Playing marbles in the street is ex-
tremely dangerous. Warn them against
climbing telegraph poles. Death turks
in live wires.
Children are thoughtless and care
free. They must have constant pro-
lection. Everybody must do their
share.
In many districts the youngsters are
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-09-25
By Mrs. Birdie Powell

The most prosperous conference
year in the history of St. Johns A. NJ.
f. Church closed last Sunday night,
Sept. 1o, in blaze of glory and honor
to the pastor, Rev. David Johnson A
large congregation was present to wit
ness the farewell sermon by the pastor
and to hear the reports for the year.
Nearly nine thousand dollars have
been raised and many debts paid, and
the membership and congregation have
been greatly increased. When DIR.
Johnson came to US two years ago,
our church was in a very serious COM
pIication of debts, that it was thought
we would lose the property.
But this man Of God came to US
with great faith and optimism and soon
inspired the people with his wonderful
sermons, and executive ability. He
founded the Gideon Band Of workers,
and under his inspiring leadership a
brighter day has dawned IN ST John.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-09-25
w. S. SCARBOROUGH, NOTED
SCHOLAR AND EDUCATOR,
SUCCUMBS TO LINGERING
ILLNESS
preston News Servicel

Wilberforce, O., Sept. 23.-William
Sanders Scarborough, noted scholar
and educator, and ex-president of Viii
berforce University, died at his home
at WHEREFORE, Ohio, September TO-
after an illness of some weeks, involv-
ing sciatica malarial fever and fatal
stomach trouble For 43 years he was
connected with Wilberforce University,
1877 to 1920, and was its president for
II years (l908-192O), giving it a life
time of faithful, self-sacrihcing service.
He was born in Macon, Ga, Febru-
airy 10, 1852, and was the only surviv-
ing child Of Jeremiah and Frances
Scarborough. He received his early
education in Lewis High School of
Macon and spent two years at Atlanta
University, preparing for Yale, but en-
tered Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio.
instead, graduating with the degree Of
"A. B. in 1875 Later he received from
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-09-25

Johnson as a Preacher. Mr.. Alex
Motley read a paper, Rev. Johnson's
influence in the community. Mrs.
Irene Gray read a paper, subject, Rev.
Johnson as a pastor.
Mr.. Julius F. Taylor, editor OF this
newspaper, was present and delivered
an inspiring address upon Rev. John
son as he knew him.
Mrs. Lillian Perry presented the
reading Of poem composed by herself
upon the sterling worth of Rev. John
son to St. John. 1t was quite unique
and interesting. Miss The1ma Payne
also presented a reading. Mr.. S. T.
Eskridge rendered violin solo, Miss
Dorothy Minor a piano SOLO The
choir sang "The End of a Perfect
Day. Rev. johnson responded in fit
ting words. Mrs. johnson also spoke
and expressed her appreciation Of the
kindness Of the good people of St.
John. He left for conference with a
grand report Wednesday morning. The
conference is being held at Milwaukee.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-09-25

Oberlin the degree of A. NJ He was
later honored by various colleges with
the degree Of PhD. and LID. He
spent part of the year following gradu-
alton in special study Of the Semitic
languages and Hellenistoc Greek. In
1881 he published through A. S. Barnes
& Co., Greek book, First Lessons in
Greek" the first and only Greek book
ever written by Negro
During the war+he was a member of
the Food Commission for the state of
Ohio and was also appointed by the
governor of the state as member of
the National Council of Defense. He
also assisted in looking after colored
labor in Ohio to the end Of aiding in
war movements. He was a member of
the Republican Advisory Committee
of Ohio.
As war president of Wilberforce
University, he obtained the Students
Army Training Corps for the univer-
sity, sustained by the U. S. Govern
ment and later secured the Reserve
Officers Corps at the university, which
institution sent large contingents of
students, to the training camps
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-09-25

AS an evidence of the members ap-
probation of his services, the church
presented him with a beautifully en-
graved gold watch on Sunday morning.
1t was a most beautiful scene to wit
ness in the closing Of his years work.
The pastors and members of the fol-
lowing churches, namely, Rev. z. W.
Williams, Of Hope Presbyterian
Church; Rev. D. H. Harris. pastor of
Shiloh Baptist Church, and Rev. Pen
dleton. pastor Of Mt Carmel, C.M.E.
Church, on Sunday evening honored
the occasion with their presence and
lifted donations from members of their
congregations as token to Rev. David
Johnson. The members Of Mt. Carmel
contributed the largest sum of money,
namely, SO.
Other friends Of Rev. Johnson were
present and made donations of dollar
money. Mr.. and Mrs. julius r. Tay-
lor were present at the enjoyable oc-
casion and Rev. johnson called upon
Editor Taylor to deliver short talk
which was well received.
On Monday night grand farewell
reception was held and a beautiful
program was rendered. Mrs. Birdie
Powell presiding. Miss Josephine
Payne read a paper, subject, Rev.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-09-25
HON. WILLIAM r. FETZER, ONE
OF THE ABLE JUDGES OF
THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF
CHICAGO, COLLECTED $1o5.
FOR THE RELIEF OF THE
PEOPLE IN FLORIDA

Judge William r. Fetzer. who is
always doing the right thing at the
right time, the first of this week, col
lected $1O5, which he turned over
to the Chicago Chapter Of the Amer
ican Red Cross for the benefit Of the
poor suffering people residing in the
grief stricken districts in Florida
Judge Fetzer has heart in him as
big as an OK and he is ever ready to
extend a helping hand to his unfor-
tunate fellow men.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-09-25

In the midst of bower of beautiful
flowers, County Treasurer P. ]. Carr
and President Anton ]. Cerniak of the
County Board, opened their campaign
headquarters in Suite 311-16 Hotel
Monday AS the-numerous
callers entered the rooms they were
met by pretty young ladies gaily at
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-09-25

without Fairgrounds and the streets
are their romping places. Always drive
slowly when children are seen playing
in the streets.
Motorists must drive carefully, keep
children off their cars and obey all
traffic rules. A child in the road is a
danger signal: Go slow.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-09-25

SUCCESSFUL CONFERENCE
YEAR ENDS AT ST. JOHNS
A. M. E. CHURCH, 62ND AND
THRooP SITS, CHICAGO, ILL,
REV. DAVID JOHNSON, PAS
TOR
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy w Trice, 1886
Calumet Ave, are spending the last
lap Of their summer vacation at their
lovely summer home, IdIewiId, Mich
They expect to return home to the
city on or near October I.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-09-25

President Of Board Of County who will be
reelected to it Tuesday, November In the past he has
possessed manhood the display his
swervng friendship for the colored people by appointing
many them responsible positions the Cook County
Hospital and other places and is safe to that hun
dreds of them will in favor of his reelection cleo
ton day.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-09-25

tired in billowy costumes who pre-
sented them with carnations.
In charge of Mr. Carr's campaign
for sheriff are Capt. Edward J. Nc
Cabe, Congressman Thomas A. Doyle
and Alderman Joseph B. McDonough.
The management Of Mr.. Cermak's ac-
tivities is in the hands of Mr.. Henry
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-09-25
Their Headquarters are Crowded Down
All the Time with Their Hosts of Warm
Friends, who Freely Predict Their
Election to the Positions They Are
Seeking on Tuesday, November 2.

Sonnenschein. All are high powered
executives and they may be counted
upon TO conduct a dynamic campaign
for their chiefs. The enormous crowds
that throng the headquarters every
day give splendid promise of an over
whelning victory for Mr.. Carr and
Mr.. Cermak.
Carr pledge cards now being sent
out by the thousands bear the follow
ing statement:
Carr for Sheriff
Room 3l2, Sherman Hotel, Chicago
Interest Returned
To the People by P. ]. Carr while
County Treasurer Tota1Ied
$6,5Oo, ,OOO.oOni
More than the sum yielded by
all his predecessors
Jealous and efficient as Alderman.
Able and aggressive as Sanitary Trus-
tee, he helped to make Chicago the
most healthfuI and best lighted city in
the world.
Carr Gets Results
He will Serve You Equally Well as
Sheriff
Mr. Cermak has also made splen-
did record in the past which entities
him to reelection as President of the
Board Of County Commissioners, as
member Of the Legislature Of Illinois,
as Alderman of the old 18th ward, as
Chief Bailiff Of the Municipal Court
of Chicago, as secretary of the
United Societies Of Chicago and as
president of the Board Of County
Commissioners he has displayed rare
executive ability and reflected great
credit upon all the citizens of Chicago.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-09-23
LET'S FINISH
THE JOB NOW

That the people OF Georgia
are determined to rid the state
of the political machine that for
years has throttled the develop
ment of agriculture, industry
and education was Enthusiastically
shown by the vote of Wedlles-
lay, September 8.
The anti-machine vote for
governor was divided between
hree candidates. Holder polled
he full strength of the machine.
With the undivided strength OF
the organization controlled by
the state department of agrfcul-
ture and the state highway, he
received only 1853 county unit
votes. Many of the counties
that he carried were by very
small majorities.
In the turnover on October
1th, Mr.. Holder will not be rum
ming against three men. He will
be pitting his record of misman-
egement, waste and extrava-
sance In the state highway de-
partment against the splendid
business record Of just one man
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-09-23

The one issue in this race will
be whether or not the people OF
Georgia want for their chief ex-
ecutive a man with SO little bust
ness ability that he attempts to
prove that the $35, 100000
he spent in building 500 miles OF
hard surface road was money
we'll spent. Or whether they
want man of outstanding
proven business ability who
pledges to the business of the
state the same careful personal
attention that has made his pri-
vate business successful.
A vote for DR.. l.. G. Hardman
is a vote in favor of good roads,
better schools and the expsndi-
ture of state money upon a ba-
sis that will insure full value for
every dollar spent.
DR. Hartman has made NO
promises of any appointment to
any one. Reports to the contrary
will continue to be circulated.
They are not true, and will not
be true. Don't believe them.
Let's finish the job Of cleaning
up Georgia. If we don't do it
now, we will have to start all
over again two years hence.
Let's give to DR.. Hardman the
greatest majority ever given any
candidate for public office.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-09-23
Gets QUICK help
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The reason that Sloan's Liniment
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