davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-02
S. o. s.

Who belongs to the S. o. S.?
Inc Senior boys are all I guess.
What is the idea of the S. o. S.?
10 give a feeling of friendliness.
Where do they meet, the S. o. s.?
At the Commercial club o yes.
What is the meaning, this S. o. s.?
can't tell you I must confess.
MAJ .-- ... -NEWKIE
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-02

The Senoritas plan to meet
Friday. December 3rd at the home
OF Bonnie Brown. Helen Lum and
Bonnie will be hostesses for the
evening. s-@.&s. 1914 - >,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-12
Italian DOwager Queen
Laid at Rest in Famous
Pantheon, Near Husband

ROME, Jan. 1.-THE Pantheon, not
ed temple of "the eternal city" re-
ceived today the body of the Dow
ager Queen Margherita The cere.
n.ony of entombment beside her hus-
band. King Humbert, in the pres
ence Of her son, the King of Italy
was beautiful in it's religious solem-
nifty and regal splendor
AS the king and queen, princes
and princesses, Italy's most distin-
guished men and women and repre-
sentatives of nearly all of the nations
stood in the huge round temple in
absolute darkness, a single cone of
white light beamed down on the sat
afalque in the middle of the room.
One clear voice singing the "Subve,
mite" broke the silence; then a group
of cuirassiers, with helmets and
breast plates, strobe slowly into the
circle of light, carrying the coffin,
which was placed on the catafalque,
the light reflecting their steel he'll
NETS and a solid gold crown resting
on the bier.
The royal chaplain, Monsignor Bee
caria, intoned the services, accom-
panied by the choir of ST. John La
tern. After the ceremony the king
led the procession to the streets
where huge throngs awaited to pay
their respects.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-12
Arizona Bill Passes
Through This City
Continued on Pag, vhree)

airy line between Texas and the
Louisiana territory, when but three
years old he was captured by the
Comanche Indians while his parents
were en- route tothe California gold
fields and were crossing the Pan
handle country
He finally escaped from the In
dians and came to this state in 1865
then enjoying many escapades as a
scout under the leadership of such
famous general as Reno, Custer, Miles
and Gibbons. Life in the open and
scouts care for his body renders
the old pioneer today rugged and
springhtly, with little to indicate that
he is nearly four score years of age.
He wears a heavy beard which is a
ruddy brown and matches his brown
hair which, in the case of most men
of his age, is usually lacking or en-
tirely white. His present trip in his
opinion is nothing to become excited
over-just a part of any real scouts
daily program. While in this city
he has been staying near Camp Harry
J. Jones and from here will proceed
to Ell Paso, pursuing the southern
route to the east. WHen questioned
about the hardy pioneers who built
the west and made Arizona what it
is today, Col Gardner responded with
eagerness and readiness for there
were few Of that great company
whom he did not know personally
SO the scout is on his way east
on his way through just one more
a6vanture-the embodimen t of the
best that the outdoor west produces
and man of whom those east of the
swirling Mississippi would do well to
make a friend.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-12
Roswell Man Paralyzed
After Being Struck Over
Head by Bandit Sunday
(Ry Dispatch A. P. wirel

3 (By D1spatch a. r. Nlre)
ROSWELL, N. M, Jan. 11.-H. c,
Conley, Roswell groceryman and
service station owner is in a local
hospital tonight suffering from a
fractured skull and partial paralysis
ofF his left side as result of having
been struck over the head by ban
dit last night. While unconscious
Conley was robbed of $3.50 in cur
rency in currency. Officers have
combed the city for Conleys assailant
and, while several tpersons have been
arrested for investigation, no charges
have been filed. Conley was unable
to give any description of the ban
dit and remembers virtually nothing
of the occurrance that he was struck
from behind as he was locking his
service station for Nhe night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-12
MILLICAN AND
WALKER TO HAVE
FIGHT ABROAD?
lRv DISPATCH a. ?. wirel

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Mickey Walk
err preventedapy the New York State
Athletic commission from defending
his worlds welterweight title here
against Tommy Millgan, English
champion, today announced he was
considering an. offer to stage the
bout in England.
Walker and Milligan were signed
to box on January %, in Madison
Square Garden but the match was
cancelled by the commission, osten-
sibly because walker complained of
infection of a toe on his right foot.
Failure of Walker to agree to terms
for the match to be staged at a
recent Christmas fund show was
claimed to have figured in the boards
action, however.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-12

resume their teaching in the school.
Floyd Maddux returned Tuesday
from Animas valley where he had
been spending the huiIuays with his
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Howell and
sister, Alice, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Hopper on Wednesday.
The pupils who have had perfect
attendance at the school since the
opening day, September 8, are EMO
Siltola, Selma Siltola, Frans and
Charles Erkl1ila, Curtis, Fay and
Garnet Pruitt, Alma Mary, Robert
and Alice Waisenira, Anne Wick
strom, Carl and Marjorie Donnelley,
Marie Burton, Carl and Ellis APP
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-12
MEYERS OUT OF
JOB AS FLORIDA
PRO TEAM QUITS
lBn Dispatch a. Wire }

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. IL
The sJacksonville all-stars professional
football team, headed by Ernic Nevers
all-American fullback of the Leland
Stanford University of California, has
dibanded it was announced tonight.
The team played in two games here,
losing to the Chicago Bears on jan
uarys 2 by a 19t to score dropping
contest to the New York Giants
last Saturday to 0. In the latter
game Nevers is said to have suffered
strained ligaments in his back. There
as yet has been no announcements
relative to Nevers' further activities.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-12
w. c. DURANT HURT
IN FLORIDA TRAIN WRECK

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-His head
in bandages as the result of minor
injuries received in Florida rail
road wreck, w. c. Durant, automo-
bile manufacturer arrived here in
his private railroad car tonight and
went Immediately to his home. While
he. gave out noi statement concern
ing his injuries, he walked unassisted
to his automobile. Before his arrival,
friends had been assured by w. w.
Murphy, treasurer of the Durant
Motor company, that Durant was
only slightly injured.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-12
Basket Ball Results

At Ann Arbor:t
Michigan %; Iowa 16.
At Lawrence Kan:
Washington University rs; Kansas
is.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-12
McNEAL

Miss Dawn Taylor returned to
Tempe Sunday, where she is attend
ing Teachers college.
Rev Christian AlbricIlz, Lutheran
pastor at Tucson, visited the H. c.
Stolp family trIuay ana Saturday.
While here he made several visits
to the Finnish families.
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Hopper and
Miss Maryha Stolp were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Burton
Sunday.
The Misses Mildred Long and Jeff
Young arrived in McNeal Sunday to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-12
Changes in Tax Bill
Accepted in Senate
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
jewelry, automobile tires and parts,
cameras, Photographic films and
plates, fire arms and shells, smokers
articles, coin-operated devices, and
Nah Jongg sets,
Repeal of taxes on works of art.
brokers, tobacco manufacturers,
bowling alleys, pool and billiard
tables, shooting galleries and riding
academies, automobiles for hire, and
use of domestic built yachts.
Reduction of the SO tax on dis
pensers of narcotic drugs to 81.
Reductions in the taxes on other
classes of cigars.
The committee has yet to take
action on the inheritance tax, which
chairman Smoot will seek to have
repealed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-12
LARnREn KILLEn

PHOENIX, Jan. 11.-Manuel Cana,
IS year old laborer was killed this
afternoon when ne was crushed by
an automobile drivne by Neal De-
bruyn of Chicago. In attempting to
avoid an accident with another car.
Debruyn swerved his car so that
it straddled trench in which Cana
was working
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-12
AUSTEN CHAMBERLAIN ILL

RAPALLO, Italy, Jan. 11.-Sir Aus
ten Chamberlain, the British foreign
secretary is suffering from influ-
enza and high fever and has had to
postpone his departure for London
which was set for today. He has
been spending his Christmas vaca-
tion here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-12

plene, Carl and Fred .Stolp. Those
absent owing to quarantine were
Noel and Clarence Gelndering, w. c.
Slower and Buford Stover.
Rev. o. L. Enyeart conducts serv-
ices here every Thursday evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-12
SCIENTIST VERY III

HONOLULU, Jan. 11.-Dr. William
n. Brigham, an internationally
known scientist, was in serious
condition today as the result of a
paralytic stroke Sunday. DR.. Brig
ham, who is "a years old, is director
emeritus and curator of anthrop-
ology of the Bernice P. Bishop Mu-
scum.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-12
Transfer Vernon Club
to San Francisco and
Salt Lake Team to L.. A.
CRx DISPATCH A. Z. Mirel

LOS ANGELES Jan. 11.-A "gen
tlemen's agreement" for transfer of the
Vernon club to San Francisco and
the Salt Lake City club to Los An
geles was reached here tonight by
owners and directors of the Pacific
coast league.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-12
BASEBALL HEADS
ENTERTAINED in
TUCSON MONDAY
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire J

TUCSON, Jan. 11.-More than 125
members of the National Association
of Baseball leagues, travelling lby
special train to Catalina Island for
their annual convention, spent today
in Tucson as the guests of the city.
The baseball magnates, managers,
stars and writer's with their wives
were shown Indian dances, Spanish
dances and ancient missions after
which they were dined on Spanish
foods. A dance at hotel roof gar
den completed the party and late in
the afternoon the special left for the
west expecting to arrive in Los An
geles in the morning.
Douglas was not visited by the
baseball celebrities as the special in
which they were travelling was routed
over the northern Ioranch of the
Southern Pacific out of Ell Paso.
Two sections of the Golden State
Limited passed through this city last
night, however, due to heavy Cali
fornia travel from the east.
Evening star., 1926-04-24

| for clear pure color. The following
varieties are good: Innocence, white
with yellow at the base of each petal
Picotee, white pointed petals with
! pink edges: IngleScombe pink, lovely
salmon pink: the Fawn, blending rose
and fawn color; Willmott, good light
yellow and fragrant; Moonlight, pale
yellow; Twilight a soft violet blending
beautifully with pale yellows, and
Fairy Queen, combining lilac and
amber.
If one claA of tulips had to be
chosen to tho exclusion of all others,
it is probable that the Darwins' would
win. They arS tall, vigorous growers,
with tall stems and cup-shaped
flowers in lovely combinations OF
color ranging from white through the
pinks and viCiets. but with no yelloWs.
Their color, IN contrast to the clear
tones of the Cottage tulips, is char
acterized by fastel shades. running at
times into strong color, but with an
undertone of another color-a feature
that makes al pastel shades blend
well. This qua;!ty makes the Darwin
tulips especially valuable to the anna
teur who is Experimenting with
color, as it is difficult to get Jarrlng
note. Good varietie3 Are La Candeur,
almost white with a delightful opal
eScent tint, and Painted Lady, Whlte
tinged with heliotrope; for pinks;
Yolande, a beautiful cleac pink, Clara
Butt, an excellent deep pink. and
Pride of Harleem, a stunning cherry
red which is fine used alone or as
eliminating point for paler pinks and
violets; and for violets Dream. a light
heliotrope; Rev. Ewbank, a deep
mauve lovely with pinks; Faust, an
excellent dark violet, also good with
pinks, and La Tulipe Noire, the dark
est of all tulips.
The Breeder tulips blooming with
the Darwins. are similar to them in
size and shape but different in color.
Instead of the clear pure color of the
Cottage tulips, or the soft pastel
shades of the Darwins. the Breeder
tulips abound in deep rich tones made
by blending two strong colors together.
They are especially fine in combina-
tions of buff, apricot. bronze and
orange, blended with rose and plum
color. They suppliment the Darwins
by supplying the yellows that the lat
ter lack, but the two should not be
used together as their colors do not
always blend. Good varieties are:
Evening star., 1926-04-24
LANDSCAPE PLANNING
For the Home Owner
By ROSE CREELY, Landscape Architect.

Bulbs are divided by considerations
or use into three classes. First come
the low growing bulbs like crocuses
and sCsllaS, which can be planted in
the fawE. -NGXt come the taller bulbs.
still suitable Tor naturalizing, but
which, on account of their height must
be grown in the rough. like daffodils
in the meadow, or trilliumS in the
woodland ground-cover. And last come
the more sophisticated group which
look best when they are grown in the
flower border.
To this last group belong most of
The tulips. They are most beautiful
in a setting of cultivated plants.
especially when they are scattered
through the flower borders behind a
low edging of spring blooming peren-
malls The edging plants add to the
possibilities of the color scheme, and
vet are not tall enough or near enough
to interrupt the graceful lines of
SWaying tulip steps. In the small
garden, tulips are particularly deSira
BILE because they can be counted on for
so large display in proportion to the
space they occupy. 1t may be worth
while. therefore, to consider a planting
of tulips for the little garden in COM
bination with the edging plants sug
gested last week.
he divided into three general classes
The early Towering tulips, the Cottage
tulips and the May-fiowering tulips.
which include both the breeders and
the darwins. The early tulips, often
called Early Dutch tulips. come into
bloom on the first warm Spring days.
They have upright stems shorter than
those Of the later tulips, and give an
effect of primness and formality that
adds to their charm. The double Varie
ties are interesting rather than beauti-
full. The following singles are sug
gested as good: Diana. White Hawk
and White Swan. all excellent whites;
Yellow Queen, deep primrose yellow
and very fragrant. and Mon Tresor,
deep clear yellow: La Reve, soft rose
and buff, and Rose Luisante, rose
pink.
The cottage tulips are often classed
with the May-tloWering tulips since
they bloom just before the Darwins.
Their flowers are long and slender
with pointed petals ard their stems
are long, nodding and graceful, giving
them an informal character quite
different from the prim early tulips.
They are particularly distinguished
Evening star., 1926-04-24

Garibaldi, a soft yellow with red shad-
ing; Yellow Perfection, golden yellow
and bronze: Apricot, a dull bronZe.buff
shaded with apricot; Dom Petro,
fine combination of color giving the
effect of a rich bronze red; LeMogul,
silvery lilac with mauve; and Louis
XIV, violet with a tawny margin.
In planting tulips, a good rule is to
put the bulbs inches or more apart
spaced irregularly in groups, and
inches deep, with half an inch of sand
under each bulb to insure good drain
age. If the holes are made for each
individual bulb, be sure that the bulb
is set firmly in the bottom of the hole
with the soil compact about it, so that
the frost will not heave it's roots loose.
Do not cut off the tulip foliage until
it dries up. The drying foliage will
not be seen, if they are planted among
later blooming perennials.
Evening star., 1926-04-24
PITTSBURGH STUDIES
TOPOGRAPHY PLANS
Seeks Simplification of Future De-
velopment of Subdivision
Sites.

A triangulation and typographical
survey of the city of Pittsburgh and
it's environs is now under way under
plan which will enable new sub
divisions to be laid out not only to
fit the peculiarities of their land areas
as to slopes and grades but also to
integrate them with the city's general
plan of thoroughfares, and to give
them an orderly relation with other
subdivisions of the region in the gen
eral city plan.
The general axiom that all sub
divisions in a city should comply with
the major thorouehfare plan should
Evening star., 1926-04-24
Construction Costs Drop.

The average of construction costs
in the principal construction centers
of the United States dropped one point
to index 1877 for March, according to
the American General Contractors in
dex. With the exception of February.
when costs rose one point, the past
five months have been marked by a
level cost index for the country as a
whole
Evening star., 1926-04-24

be carried further. according to- Nor
ris Knowles, chairman of the Pitts
burg City Planning Commission. 1T
is necessary to plan so that sub
dividers shall take into account the
future development of the adjacent
territory.
Individual tracts OF irregular shape
under separate ownership are diff
cult to plot intelligently unless 1t is
possible to foresee how surrounding
territory can also he developed most
advantageously, Mr.. Knowles points
out.
With the Typographical map of the
Pittsburgh region now being made, 1t
is intended to plot and file, as a basis
for individual developments, suitable
block and lot arrangements, so that
owners will know what the city plan
ming body believes to be rational
subdivision of property with a con-
sideration of the surrounding terri
tory.
Evening star., 1926-04-24

Edith Wharton. the celebrated nov
elist was the first woman ever to be
honored~ by Yale University with the
degree of doctor of letters.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25
Wind-up the dance season at
THE College HOp"-sunday Mite.
HADASsAH STUDY CUE

The Zionist Study Club Of the Den
yer Chapter of Hadassah meets
Thursday afternoon, April l at the
home Of Mrs. A. d. Kaplan.
All women Of Denver desiring to
study Jewish history and to become
acquainted with current Zionist activi-
ties are invited to be present.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25
BETH HA MEDROSH HAGO-
DOL SYNAGOG NOTES

Closing Friday Night Lecture Service
This Friday night will mari, the clos
ing Friday night lecture service Of the
season $3.50. the tweuty-fourth season
under the leadership Of Rabbi G. =. H.
Kuuvar. \ special musical program
viii be- rendered by Cantor G. Kwnr-
tin and his choir, under the leadership
of Mr.. NJ Baylis. The evenings pro
gram will be In charge Of the Mems
Climb. Mr. s ]. Frazin the president.
will preside and brief talks viii he
made lily Mr., \. l.. Goldstcin. represent
ing the board Of trustees Of the Syna-
cog Mrs II. Chernoff will represent
the board of trustees Of the Synacog
Ladies' Society. RABBIT G. H. Kauvar
will talk on The Great Sabbath"
Services are held in the Beth EIa Med
rdsh EagodoI Synugog, Sixteenth and
Gaylord streets. ut T:I5, \ social half
hour will follow the service.
Saturday morning the services viii
begin at $50 The Junior Congrcga-
ton, under the leadership Of Mr..
Charles Jacobson meets in the chapel
at 0. Mr. X. Kaplan will read the
services. Last week the flowers were
given 10y Mrs. VIII Cohen in memory
Of her father, Mr. Mintz, This week
the flowers will be given by Mrs Brod-
sky
The Religious School holds its session
at 10 q. m This Sunday morning they
will present Seicr program. The
High School Department. under the
leadership Of Rabbi Kauvar. meets in
the Bessie /. Rude Center at 0a m.
Pesach Notes
Tho evening services on Passover,
Monday and Tuesday, will start at
sunset Morning services on Tuesday
and Wednesday begin at $ O'Clock.
Rabbi KuWar will speak on Israel
Redeemed" the first day and ON THE
Chlld's Question" the second day.
Coming Events
March 2T-Pilpu in Yiddish
March 2o-Fust Of the Frst-horn;
Hndran by Alr. Levy at a. m. Sell
mg Of Chomctz until Monday, u. IN.
April IL Synagog membership CON
ycmion.
April Religious School vaudeville
for the library fund
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25
EDITORIALS
THE OTHER SIDE

The handing in of the report of Coal Commission
been the occasion for honorng its chairman former
Paestnan Sir Herbert Samuel with the title OF Earl or
Duke wish Sir Herbert well rather fear that the
report handed offers little hope for the econo
abzaion which England and Europe need at this time
The chief suggestion made by the commission tnat te miners
agree take eleven percent reduction in wages as the
price keeping the mines will probably bring about strike
within the future
This phase the depressed economic situation
throughout Europe which the Jews standpoint the most
aspect the practically complete breakdown of Poland and
almost total unemployment among Jewish artisans in that country
We prone look the economic troubles
of Europe little direct to this coun
try Outwardy the constant booster talk OF
manding prosperity prosperity world matter We should
making great mistake if permitted ourselves to be ued
into that all is rosy country that our
standard living uniformly high throughout country
The East has been served with striking example of how
there still is to do in country before we may be
satisfied living conditions In Passac and Paterson N j.
still going strike of vast propositions among the tex
The effort suppress information to the under
lying there desperate that and
porers learn the conditions the strikers
families had their well their heads smashed The
press has been against the chief OF police and
Passac because of his treatment Of the press representa-
tves. But what of the workers.
leading eastern recently pointed that
the wages for heads textile mills range from S2
$22 per week. that the majority of the heads of families are
earning SIT $50 per week when working Since OF
families have from four to eight children it that in
large instances the after caring for the children
during the day put complete night shift at the mills in order
TO expand the family income.
Recently proposed to prevent the ten hour
night shift in the textile mills. But the mothers them
pleaded earnestly to be permitted to add to their hu
bands wages through night work in the mills that the bill failed
pass Apparently the solution of raising the husbands
was considered of the goodness of their hearts the
Legislators permitted the continue the ten hour night
shift.
This but example New England factories and particu
lary industrial SOUTH offer similar examples Of what
in this age be termed starvation for this country
Children of ten still working long shifts in the mines Of
Georgia and Alabama.
energetic public opinion continue to press these
questions This general willingness to think that it's the other
country that worry unhealthy of mind
The whole be toes push toward better day
in the bitter struggle for existence This is form Of
emancipation eagerly be sought the emancipation from the
Egyptian yoke which recall at this time
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25
WORKMEN'S CIRCLE,
BRANCH $50, INTACT

The Workmcn's Circle, Branch No,
$50, met last Wednesday evening to
consider the denial Of its voting priv
ilngr by the National Executive of the
organization. The Labor Lyceum was
packed to capacity for the meeting,
which proved the most fiery and en-
thusiastic in the history of the local
branch.
Throughout the evening feeling ran
high against the order Of the national
executive. The resolution finally
1assed amid fcrvor Of righteous
Indignation was to the effect that the
branch would continue its existence
and it's work despite the action Of the
national headquarters.
publicity Comm, W. c. Br. i5O).
EycrybOdy's going TO "'rhc College Hop"
Sos your old man.