davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-30

Mrs. Elizabeth Kempf and Miss
Ardice Mae Sheppard left Sunday
for Seattle. Miss Sheppard en-
rolled in the freshman class in
the university and they will make
their home there during the school
year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-30

Among those attending the state
fair at Yakima last week were:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Day, Miss
Pearl Buchanan, Mrs. Bert Plow-
man, Ray Stevens, Mrs. George
Byrd and Miss Lydia Byrd.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-30
MEMBERS OF THE WON.
ANS CLUB ATTENTION.

The first regular meeting
of the club will be held in the
Commercial club rooms, Fri
day. October 8, at 2:3O pm.
=, Every member is urgently
requested to be present as
!. their are several very import
ant matters to be settled at
!. this first meeting. Please re-
!. member and be there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-30

Warren Lampson of Chicago Wis
tied his mother-in-law, Mrs. r.
E. Pratt a few days the first OF
the week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-30

Mrs. Alex Bier was hostess to
luncheon party Thursday. hon.
oring Mrs. Elizabeth kamp1 ana
Miss Ardice Sheppard. covers
were laid for eight. ....
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-30

Misses Sybil Fraser, Winnifred
Huntington and Dorothy Fisher,
were in Walla Walla Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-30

The season on waterfowl starts
tomorrow friday morning at
sunrise, official time Of which IN
this valley has been proclaimed
as 5:38.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-30

lContinued on page 81
Evening star., 1926-10-29
DEMOCRATIC GAINS
. SEEN IN CONGRESS
Senator Gerry Says G. O. P.
Is Bankrupt, "MentalIy and
Morally" in Campaign.
Ry the Associated Press,

PROVIDENCE, r. l., October %
Calling attention to the idle textile
mills of New England. the plight of
the Western farmer and the Forbes
and Daugherty cases. United States
Senator Peter G. Gerry, chairman of
the Democratic national senatorial
committee. in a statement yesterday,
said the Republicans could not hope
for congressional victory in the COM
ing elections.
THE fact is" he stated, that the
country is disguised with the Re-
publican record and has made up its
mind to elect a Democratic Congress
next Tuesday"
Continuing. he said:
THE mental and moral bankruptcy
Of the Republican party has been
emphasized all through it's conduct
of the present national compaign. 1t
started forward to seek votes with
great f1ourishof trumpets, announc-
ing the so-called prosperitl issue.
But that issue was stopped by the
plain truth about the idle textile
mills of New England and the South
and by the condition of the Western
farmers.
The Republican managers then
tried to make electioneering capital
out of the administrative record of
their party during the last six years.
That ISSUE was killed during the
trial Of Harry Daugherty, former
member of the Harding and Coolidg,
cabinets. The trial did not end In
the conviction of Daugherty, but the
evidence presented, together with the
notorious facts in the oil scandals
and the conviction of Forbes for
ppropriating funds meant for
veterans, gave the public a glaring
picture Of the corruption and in
efficiency of Republican administra-
ton.
Now the Republicans are asking
votes SO that Congress may be
elected which will support President
Coolidge. Every one knows that in
me last Congress the Republicans,
notwithstanding the very large
majority they obtained in 1924. were
unable to uphold Mr.. Coolidge be-
cause they were hopelessly split into
b!ocs. How can such party prom
ise support for Mr.. Coolidge in the
next Congress when there is not
the remotest possibility of it's OBJ
tanning anything like the strength
1t had in the last Congress-"
Evening star., 1926-10-29
KING HAD BEST POTATOES
AT VILLAGE VICAR'S HOME
Christian of Denmark Preferred
Simple Fare to Palace Chefs
Dish With Trimmings.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
COPENHAGEN. October 29.-king
Christian is very fond of boiled pota
toes. but he can't get them at the
palace as he likes them because the
chef insists upon too many trim
mings.
But AT the dwelling of country
vicar the King. when his automobile
broke down, enjoyed what he termed
the most delicious potatoes have
ever tasted
Leaving the ear near Ribe. the
King. with his principal chamberlain.
set out on foot to reach the nearest
village. Arriving at the local manse.
the King told the vicar of his misha %
and explained that he was exceedingly
hungry.
The vicar and his family were just
ready to start their evening meal.
consisting of potatoes and onion
sauce. The King insisted upon join
ing them. The vicar was spologetic
about the Spartan food. but the King
declared it to he better than many Of
the royal dinners.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
LIQUOR SHOPPERS BUSY.
Berlin Corps Keeps Rum Trucks
Off Barred Streets.

BERLIN. October 90 P).-A corns
of beer and whisky "sniffiers" has been
turned loose in Berlin by the tax col
lector's office to discover whether in
toxicating liquors are being hauled
through forbidden streets. Newspa.
per witnesses have been quick to see
that these modern shoppers closely
resemble Frederick the Greats famous
coffee smellers. who used to walk the
streets with noses tilted high into
the air to find out whether citizens
were casting their own coffee. in VIC.
lation Of the law.
The liquor snoopers. always men
who have keen sense of smell. have
been appointed to see to 1t that LIQUOR
is brought into the city and to Gus.
toners only through certain officially
designated streets along which of
ficers are posted TO collect the munic
ipal tax.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

Comprises a drop.
leaf table and four
chairs to match, ell
strongly built pieces.
The price is excep.
tionally low.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
KING AND PRINCE VIE
OVER STYLE OF WATCH
George Starts Wearing Wrist
Tmepiece After Wales Had
Changed for Pocket Kind.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. October 29.-W caring a
wrist watch for the first time in his
life. King George has stimulated a
custom which was expected to die out
after the Prince of Wales deserted the
wrist watch for a platinum pocket
watch and chain.
The King is using small square
watch mounted in platinum, which is
held on his wrist by small black
strap.
The Prince of Wales for some time
has favored thin platinum watch and
thin platinum chain. which he wears
both mornings and evenings, and his
example has been followed by many
young men about town.
Now that the King has gone in for
wrist watch jewelers. are on tin toes
to see whether father or son gets the
greatest following
Evening star., 1926-10-29
BARON OPENS MILK SHOP
Hamill Adds New Note to Aris-
tocratic Trading.

LONDON. October 29 P.-Beauty
parlors and millinery salons run by
the British aristocracy are no longer
a novelty. but Baron Hamill of Dal-
zell, formerly lord in waiting to King
George and to the late King Edward,
has struck new note.
He has opened a milk and vegetable
shop on his estate at Motherwell. Scot
land. He is 81 years old and was for
merlv a major in the famous Scots
Guards. with which regiment he
fought during the World War.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
Richmond Has First Frost.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, October 2a.-The
first real frost of the Fall visited the
city yesterday. Flowerins plants We're
blsckened and shrunken. The mer-
curry registered 2s at s an, which 10
a record for the season.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

feverishness, sore throat, sneez;ng,
soreness and stiffness
Don't stay stuffed-up. Quit blow
ing and snuf1ine! Ease your throb-
bing head-nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape' $
Cold Compound, WHICH costs only
thirtv-hve cents at any drug store.
It acts without assistance, tastes
nice, and causes no inconvenience.
Accept no substitute.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
q;
20 A Rare Purchase
II you want accurate time, see this
Gilbert Clock at your dealers. Hear
1ts musical Normandy chimes.
Gilbert Clocks
EVERYONE LIKES
THIS COLD CURE
''Pspe's Cold Compound" ends
q cold or grippe in
''Pspe's Cold Compound" ends
. cold or grippe in
Q few hours

Your cold will
break and all grippe
misery end after
taking a dose of
"Pape's Cold Com
pound" every two
hours until three
doses are taken.
II promptly opens
elogged-up rostrlls
and air passages in
the head. stops
nasty discharge or
nose running. re-
1ieves sick head
~oL ,,Sf - ace
Evening star., 1926-12-12
LARGE HERDS OF DEER
OVERRUN LAPPS' FARMS
Slaughtering Suggested as Means
of Relief From Wild Visitors
From Mountains.
BY Science Service.

by SCIENCE SeFS7Ce.
STOCKHOLM. December 1.-THE
motorization OF Santa Claus has
caused embarrassment to the nomadic
Lapps of northern Sweden. They
have too many reindeer. The usual
pasturage Is not sufficient and
premature Winter season has driven
the herds down from the mountains
earlier than expected. causing them
to run wild after fodder. Many hard
garnered haystacks Of the few farm
ers In this region has been devoured.
and to protect the Winter supply for
their own stock some Of the settlers
have used their rifles. Ten killed
reindeer have been reported to the
sheriff Of VTttangi by I.app Chief
Holm Of Svappavaara and suspicious
have been directed against three
young farm efs OF Jucksajarvi.
The Lapts say that they cannot
control Their herds. and that efficient
help" is r1pt to be had for money.
The government authorities have ad-
vised the owners of the largest herds
to butcher a certain percentage and
sell the meat. which brings good
prices, and If this measure does not
bring relief. a forced reduction is
Every four years the
Swedish government takes census
of the reindeer. and between 1921 and
1925 they had increased from 1852
to 1S3,625. or a little over 81 per
cent.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
Anniversary Party
For Sorority Member

A surprise birthday anniversary
party was given In honor of Miss
Reeva Lubar Sunday. December 8. at
her residence, 4412 Seventh street
northwest. by her sorority, the Phi
Epsilon Phi. The guests were Miss
Ruth Ostrow. Miss Yetta Bassin, Miss
Adele Sklar, Miss Rose Davis. Miss
Rose Plotnick. Miss Jean Rosenthal.
Miss Ida and Miss Esther Troshinsky.
Miss Elsie Goldberg. Miss Sadye Furr
and Miss Ethel Ashman. Baltimore;
Mr.. AL Belman, Mr.. Harry Levin, Mr..
Louis Leventhal, Mr.. Morris Esron.
Mr.. AL HorowitZ. Mr.. George Cohen.
Mr.. Moe Levinson, Mr.. Herman Edo
witz, Mr.. Sol Jenoski, Mr.. Aron
Kaminsky. Mr.. Mac Kushner, Mr..
Deits and Mr.. AL Bernbaum Of Balti.
more.
The affair was not only a success
but a complete surprise for Miss
Lubar.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
Notables at Banquet
For Visiting DELEGATES

The banquet in connection with the
twenty-second convention Of the Ma
tional Rivers and Harbors Congress.
which was held at the Willard We'd
nesday evening, was attended by near.
ly $50 guests coming from all parts
of the country. Vice President Charles
G. Dawes. acted as toastmaster.
and among the guests of honor at the
speakers table were the Ambassador
of Mexico and Senior Teller. the Sec
retary Of War, the Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Wilbur, the Secretary
Of Commerce, Mr.. Hoover: Senator
Ransdeil Of Louisiana and Mrs.
Ransdell, Senator Hefiin Of Alabama.
Mai. Gen. Edgar Jadwin. Chief OF
Engineers, and Mrs. Jadwfn. Maj.
Gen. John A. Lejeune. Commander
Of the Marine Corps. and Mrs. Le-
jeune. Brig. Gen. Herbert Deakyne.
Assistant Chief Of Engineers and Mrs.
Deakyne. Brig. Gen. T. Q. Ashburn.
chairman and executive, Inland Wat
erways Corporation. and Mrs. Ash
NJ. c. of Louisiana, president OF the
congress-. and Mrs. Wilson. Mr.. John
Fl. Small, former Representative from
North Carolina and former president
Of the congress. and Mrs. Small, Mr.
w. w. Morse Of Minneapolis. general
manager, Upper Mississippi Barge
Line Co., and Mrs. Morse. Capt.
James E. Howard, president. Howard
Ship Yard and Dock Co., OF Jefferson
vile. Ind, and Mrs. Howard. 8. A.
Thompson, secretary and treasurer
of the Congress. and Mrs. Thompson.
The speakers included Mr.. Her
bert Hoover. Secretary Of Commerce;
Senator J. Thomas Helm Of Ala
bama, Mr.. James Francis Burke OF
Pittsburgh, former Representative In
Congress. and Mrs. Izetta Jewel
Brown.
A special feature was the intro
duction Of Lieut.. Col. u. 8. Grant. Sd.
superintendent Of public buildings
and grounds. and a grandson OF the
commander-in-chief Of the northern
armies during the Civil War. Mrs.
Hanson e. Ely, a. granddaughter Of
Gen. Robert E. Lee. who commanded
the Southern forces in that great
struggle, and Gen. John J. Pershing,
| who commanded the greatest Ameri-
can Army ever assembled Ia which
| soldiers from the North and South
fought with equal bravery.
Music was furnished by a section
| Of the Marine Band Orchestra. under
the direction Of Mr.. Taylor Branson,
| second leader.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
Sorority Gard Party
At Community Center

The Phi Epsilon Phi Sorority an
nounces a card party January 9, to
be held in the afternoon from to 6
o'clock in the coffee room Of the Jew.
ish Community Center.
The outstanding feature Of the card
party will be the distribution Of prizes
and souvenirs to the winners Of the
different tables. There Will be refresh
ments.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
Krenek to Have New Opera.

LEIPZIG. December 3 (Corre
soondent).-A new opera by Ernst
Krenck entitled Johnny Spielt Auf'
will be introduced at the Leipzig
opernhaus toward the end OF Janu-
ary. The scenery IS in the hands of
Opera Director Brugmann and the
music will be directed by Gustav
Rrecher
The Washington times., 1926-08-31

he asked her for 8 number. She
knew the steps only from having
watched Amy practice. But she
was a natural dancer and q good
copyist and her fantastic gown
furnished atmosphere.
Before the music stopped she
and her partner had the floor 70
themselves; afterward there was
applause. And they cOnvoiuted
through an encore.
Amy kept up 4 pose or rather
bored amusement until Satteriy
left them at their suite. Then,
without q word, she went into her
room and closed the door.
There were strange days and
nights after that. Mornings
Clare shopped endlessly, seeking
out modistes that specialized liz
bizarre ana sometimes beautiful
but never commonplace gar
ments.
She charged the bills to her
mothers account. "The sooner
we're broke, the quicker 1t win
be over. she reasoned. Still her
spending was not q deliberate
bid for insolvency. She simply
was costuming her new part in
the melodrama of Amy. Already
she was beginning to be nntiIed
The Washington times., 1926-08-31

he said acuteIy. dNo, I'm going
through. Stand aside, please. =
Joslyn turned the key In the
door, but one of his hands shot
out before she could fling the
key over the balustrade. His
grip was twisting steel, he took
the BIT of metal from her hand
with n1asterfuI dexterity. UNI
locked the door and. while he
barred her way with one arm,
he pushed the knob and stepped
into the living room.
James Kelvin stood in the cen.
ter of the room, one hand still
holding a book which, appar-
emily, he had been reading when
he was first startled by the
voices outside,
II courage In itself be virtue
Il may be said to his credit that
his face betrayed nothing Of fear.
At the center Of his forehead
his brows were drawn together
in black scowling pool, his
dark eyes were burningly alive.
Joslyn, following Brierhaiter.
came in and closed the door.
"Jim So couldn't help
this / didn't betray
His eyes did not Ieave Brier-
halter's face, but his words were
for Joslyn. That's all right,
dear, j heard what was said. "
Brierhalter, motionless, returned
the teady gaze unflinchingly.
'I'm glad you heard" he said.
"You know where ! stand. What
are you going to do about It
His voice was as cool as though
he were addressing business
enemy across conference table.
In hts very tone was the subtle
infection Of satisfaction that
comes from the superior position.
~ don't know what you mean,
Kelvin, for all OF bis strained
nerves, was able to maintain a
large degree OF his professional,
his theatrical, suavity.
ut happens" Brierhalter stated.
''that / recognize you, Jim Kelvin
The, mystery Of your successful
flight from the police seems to be
pretty well explained, doesn't It?
ut does" Kelvin agreed. May
I repeat your own question
what are you going to do about
it,"
Brierhalter's eyes shifted slightly,
took in Joslyn who had sunk,
with pale face and burning eyes,
to the sofa.
"Why. Mr.. Kelvin-what I do
depends entirely upon you-and
the young lady"
Leave her out Of it,. Kelvin
Easped. .,--...--..--...=. .
The Washington times., 1926-08-31

the content nysteriously spilled.
she had no intention Of befud-
ding her pose with alcohol.
It was she who engineered the
early morning journey In q vic.
foria around Central Park; that
wild riGe. which 70 disturbed the
police, with Ticlxy Swan astrids
the horse and someone else bawl-
ing songs from the top or the
seat while everybody shrieked
In high glee.
She It was who invited crowd
OF irresponsible reveiers into their
hotel suite at 3 o'clock one morn
ing and telephoned down for
breakfast at s. But the faint hope
that the management would re-
quest Mrs. Deans and Miss
Eddy's permanent absence the
next day was not realized. The
walls were sound proof.
She was the one who always
said, "Oh, let's don't go yet! Why
the party's just getting good!
She was the one who managed
to spoil Amy's sEilfully planned
effects with some BIT Of burlesque.
Val once called her q double.
The Washington times., 1926-08-31
A Flapper's Experiences With Her
Pleasure Craving Mother Who
Thought She Could Stay Young

ME could. but We won't! I've
tried it. my dear, and it's no.
kind OF life. My Lord. with things
almost IN our hands! It seems
you might manage q little better.
When I was your age
II was up to Glare. then. Shed
have 10 20 ahead with her plan
to rescue Amy from their silly
vacant life. Shed have g win
her way by robbing her Of It! Per-
haps fhere'd be bit Of safisfac-
ton in proving to her that she
wasn't irresistible. OH
what am I thinking 2? Clare
asked herself. want 20 help
my mother. But sometimes you
have to hurt il order to helpi
So she said, n1eekly enough
that she'd try TO do better. and
she'd begin BY attending a party
arranged for the Van Zee roof
that very night
.The crowds made up. but
guess you could slip in. Anyway.
the lines were about Any's mouth,
s,perhaps you can drag out Bob.
Ticky Swan is taking Val, but
Boil don't know what's got
into him lately. He,sol1. : 1pn't
know. Ring him up, win u
Clare telephoned Satterly With
such success that he was at the
hotel q half hour early. She was
ready for him in a frock she'd
bought especially for the occasion;
q thing whose arrogant oraNsse
made her hair running copper and
contrasted strangely with the blue
Of her eyes.
he pretended to be ssEcken
speechless; then he settlete ~
10 the absorbing business AK
ing love. And she remembered
her promise and did her part.
When Amy appeared, Clare
arose ana stood beside her. watch
ing the man. It was a little
heartless, perhaps. For she was
aware that Just as surely. as the
gold Of her gown extingutshed
Any,s subdued grooming, her
Young freshness dimmed the older
wonoan's charm. And she knew
that SatterIy knew.
One Remarkable Night
None who attended that revel
forgot the night on the Van Zee
rotf 10 Clare, as long as she
llsed the memory Of II was to
bring thrill Of triumph and Of
hot shame. Triumph because Of
! new ana sure sense Of her
desirabflity. her power TO COM
uand admiration; shame for what
she felt herself forced 70 DO 70
Amy.
Her mothers somewhat routine
Rayety that fell flat against her
own bubbling mirth; her mothers
bids for attention that she
caught and turned aside; her
mothers smouldering rage!
Fhs climax of their rivalry
came about when Amy, with 6ne
Of the roofs professional Ahosss.
drew murmur Of appreciation
with a very credItabie rendition
Of. the Charleston-as Charles
tons 90.
Clare smiled at the gigolo and
The Washington times., 1926-08-31

Suppose ! do have q lover in.
side?" she demanded with sud.
den reckIessness. Suppose
prefer someone else to you.
with all your money. What Of
it,"
Brierhalter bIanched still paler.
I'm glad you admit 1T" he
breatled in quiet intensity. 4Thst
sfmplifies matters. / wanted 70
be the first, but"
He had. Josiyn discerned, no in.
tention of leaving, and she lost
color In desperation.
Don't 90 through that door
: he might kill your
One OF Brierhalter's eyebrows
raised and for q second ne
paused immobile, the processes
by which he weighed chances
were functioaing without any
hampertng weight Of fear.
His Decision
''I'm going In" he announced.
You're not"
Joslyn spread herself across
the, doorway. fragile, mo-
nentary barrier. Behind that
uoo., sde i.new, Kelvin was lis
tening silently. He would know,
The Washington times., 1926-08-31

/. LITERATURE. Who wrote
this memorable line: For the
strength Of the Pack Is the Wolf,
and the strength Of the Wolf il
the Pack?"
leading spirit Of the Reformation
in Scotland?
8. GEOGRAPHY. Which Ia
nous river flows into the Sea Of
BUSINESS. Which is the chief
test Of railroad operating eff
cheney?
s. MANKIND. Now that the
United States is practically closed
to Italian immigration, where will
Italy send her surplus popula,
ton?
s. HUMAN NATURE. why is
It advisable to learn thing grad.
ually?
Z. GENERAL SCIENCE. How
many millions of barrels of petro-
leum are wasted every year in
the United States?
8. LAW. What is the chief ad.
vantages OF incorporation?
8. CIVICS. What Is the State
flower OF Maine?
10. ART. What Is faience?
IL. MUSIC. What does ceres.
cendo," mean?
IL. HEALTH. Which part Of the
brain lie called the medulla?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
/. LITERATURE. A quatrain
In a stanza OF four lines, usually
with alternating rhymes.
5. GEOGRAPHY. The Giants
Causeway, one Of the gerat nat
ural wonders OF the world. Is on
The Washington times., 1926-08-31

sT WON'T. eh?', His voice was
low. singing. .'You think you
can make q, fool out of me. but
you can't Ny ideas are too
strong for you to stomach, eh-
you want TO get rid Of me with
q lot Of palaver about your vir.
tue-whiIe you've got a man
waiting at home for you in the
little love nest! Well, I'm going
I'd have q look at my rival. any.
Bayp'
Brferhalter's face was noticeabIy
paler, but the gray eyes were shin
ing with cold, steely CLINT. It came
20. Joslyn swiftly that this was
q man used to triumphing over
all obstacles: that the victorious
fulfiIlment Of his desires was a
creed.
Against the bulIet-lIke force OF
his win power, Joslyn had only
one weapon the eter-
nal feminine, the native wit
the barbed thrust Of q
woman at bay. Her character
her chastity-was, she knew, de.
molished in Brierhalter's eyes.
Now. Immediately. It was only a
question OF saving Kelvin.
The Washington times., 1926-08-31

under her ears ana sleeves that
half covered small hands.
duslxy. cleaning helmet disclosed
= dead white makeup around
scarlet lips and Iaslies heavy with
mascara. figure straight from
Partisan bou1evards, patiently.
The woman slid bonelessIy into
q seat and raised her smudged
IasI1es.
Val whispered, .ssFy Lord, It's
CIare!E ana watched gIg0los drift
toward the black slinaness.
Amy gathered her vanity case
ana bag. I'm going nOme!" she
snapped.
DR.. Theodore Dean had small
part III CIare's existence through
those mid -summer days.
She felt that she couldn't e.
plain to him the audacious cam.
paign she had launched: the
roundabout way into which she
had been driven to keep her
promise to Daddy Paul. Save
Amy from herself! Promise.
Clare promiseg' Her mind dwelt
on the words, almost her step
fathers last, now that she was