davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-09-16

The square foot ;n some cities. Here we
have Jack Dempsey a notorious draft
d0dger and a champion OF set.Ips VINO
has been doing the African Dodger
stunts ever since Wills Ioomed big on his
horizon and since he could see no farther
than his new nose holding up the Amer
can public for a paltry, million or so TO
Hoht another second ratpr. Gene Iunnpy
bride of the n0nteZuma Marines, has
been trained to AXE over the champion
shin. He NAV do it for few men be they
Irish or Negroes can hit Hollywood and
other equally precipit0us high spots with
out losing some of the vital body cells ne
ceSsary to undergo the gruetiing hour OF
the prize ring. We have to hand II to the
Chicago and New York Boards for stall
ing against the nsistent demands OF the
Moron sporting public that cry for meat.
They want to see their idol Dempsey
fight and they don't care VINO. They
saw him with o0e-bIoW, wild man tlrpo
whose name sounded anthropoldal, and
they saw him bruise zup little Tommy
Gibbons. and they would like to see hlm
with Wills but hey know he IS not ready
for the grave q eyer yet since he has
been gold digging en- such a olg scale OUT
of the gullibilitv of the American pubilc.
Probably, Wher Wills gets too Old 10 IIIC
a leo or a glass grows into his arteries
this pubic will urge him to pick up some
Young |sluoger and do battle. We do not
forget however that in this sO-calIed Dru-
tai sport there is more democratic spirit
than IN any other personal contact game.
Witness Tiger Flowers, Lawson, sChlcN
Suggs, as a few, battling around III rings
with white fighters and before white
crowds and UattinUa hip hand for skill
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-09

going to the U. of w. this wear,
Mia Miller, the champion typist
mas recently gone to Vancouver to
take up position as hotel clerk.
Just ask Levy. Kenneth Serier
worked at the Big Y this fall but
we haven't been advised as to his
future plans. Gene Spaulding. for
mer yell king here and star end
OF last years football team. is
attending Whitman and was
crowned yell king there. That's
kennewlck pep! Helen Moulton is
attending Whitman as we'll. as is
our artist Don Peters. Norman
Byrd Is still keeping close to Ken
neWlck and it is. reported his fav-
orlte pastime is shooting ducks
after dark. Alta Britton and OPAL
Callahan haven't as yet announced
their future plans.
< Lottie Smith now lives in Port
land and has changed her name to
Mrs. Albert Brown. AS far as we
have heard she is the only one of
her class to enter the holy bonds
OF matrimony. Dora Williams is
office girl at the Courier-Reporter
and will probably read this so we
wont say anything rash. Ethel
McReynolds worked at the Big Y
this fall and she is attending
school at Cheney normal. Marie
Day and Edna Zinser have recent
ly gone to Portland to attend the
nke-Walker Business College.
Edna Gilleland is going to bust
ness college in Spokane where she
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-09

The first year French class is
progressing rapidly with the trans
lation of LA Belle France" This
is something new for that class,
as they haven't done much lengthy
translation so far. The second year
class is still reading the 'Three
Musketeers."
The cooking class is making
cookies and different deserts. The
rest of US would be satisfied if we
could have a taste of what we
smell every morning.
During the past week the tipping
classes have taken monthly tests
sent out by the Remington and
Underwood Typewriter companies.
In the first year class Elizabeth
Frazier and Margaret Crawford
earned Remington certificates.
These are the first members of the
class to earn certificates. In the
second year class Enid Rider won
a bronze medal on the Underwood.
In algebra they are still MAX
ing graphs. There is a noticeable
difference between the artistic
abilities of the different members.
The members of the geometry
class still ar studying inequalities.
If in passing Miss Anderson's door
you, notice some of the students
at the board and waving their arms
around, don't be alarmed. They
are just trying TO explain a pro-
position.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-09
S T AT F
The Alumni of '26

The high school this year and
especially the senior class is view
ing with a great deal of interest,
the activities of last years grad
uating class. Every few days we
hear of something important hap
pening to one of the members and
generally they seem to be making
some fine progress. Of course, we
all remember last years president
of the senior class and also of the
Ash, Kenneth Kadow. Kenny is
attending W.S.C. this year and
we hear, is making a grand sue
cess of his work. He always dis
played fine manner of leadership.
Glenna Kinkaid is attending Che
ney and plays on the hockey team
which has made a fine showing
this season. John Soth is in San
Francisco working in furniture
store and attending night school.
This is the way to success. You
remember John was valedictorian
last year. -. III. 4
Ardice Sheppard, salutatorian,
of last years graduating class, is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-09

now makes her home. Kathryn
Anderson and Opal Elliott are still
in Kennewick. Opal is now work
ing at Hoopers. For your cold
drinks call Opal! Marjorie Moores,
Elna Beste and Roosevelt Christ
ensen are going to W.S.C. Everett
Grouse is "way back in Indiana
clerking in a grocery store. Watch
Everett work up!
Lois Phister went to Seattle i'm
mediately after graduation, we
haven't heard from her lately.
Muriel Bealle graduated at mid
year, attending business college in
Spokane for a time and is now in
Sunny California attending
school. Leola Miller also graduated
at mid-year. We see her in Ken
newick quite often. Francis Keel
ker is working at the Kennewick
Hardware, and Nellora Thomas is
bookkeeping for the P. P. & l..
From this you see that this is a
very energetic class and there are
great promises for fine citizens.
just watch them! But better still,
keep your eye on the class of '27.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-09
GOOD LUCK, JUNIORS


"This way to get your moneys
worth" CRY it then you'll want
to buy it, Were the cries of the
juniors ballyhoos, on Friday, De-
cember 3rd.
What and why was it?
Well, this was the day of the
Junior boys candy sale, and why
not!
This idea of candy sale was
originated in the Junior class by
three boys who call themselves,
Ted Flesher. (the conic), Art Car
penter (the known business MANI,
and Card Reese (our football
hero). Who feigns to say that
boys aren't just as competent and
clever managers of a commissary
department as girls? We don't.
This event was founded by boys,
managed and regulated by boys
and from the appearance of the
mouths of the senior boys at noon
time, most of it must have been
consumed by boys. .';..s +.
Let US tell you, this isn't all;
the candy and popcorn balls were
the best ever tasted. Even the girls
must admit that, no matter how
badly they hate to.
The president announced $500
clear. He contends that this fund
plus what they have in their treas
ury at the present time will be a
great asset to the junior class.
1t is believed by the majority
that this candy sale will constitute
quite feature in K.H.S. history.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-09

hogs have been lost. The relations
between corn and hogs is still very
much in favor of hog production.
The December LIST hog survey will
give much good information re-
garding hogs in 1927.
In Washington we still have a
great shortage in numbers of
needed hogs for our own consump-
ton. According to a representa-
tive of one of the packers operat-
ing in this state, large numbers
of train loads of hogs have been
shipped into this state from east
ern points since the first of the
year. Farmers who can produce
pork cheaply by the utilization of
one or two low priced feeds such
as the present low priced barley,
alfalfa pasture, skinned milk, or
garbage, are likely to be in a po-
sition to make money from hogs
for a considerable time.
The first hundred shots are the
hardest-Mussolini.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-09
WASHINGTON
FARM OUTLOOK
By r. N. Miller and r. M.
Turner, Extension Ser
vice at w. S. G..

| observation-disclosures of butter in
eastern markets have been some
what lighter than usual, and the
t, total volume for 1926 will probably
be less than for 1925. Withdraw
ais from storage have been moving
quite satisfactorily, with a volume
of storage butter slightly larger
than one year ago. Prices during
the past few weeks have remained
quite stationary for butter fat and
no immediate prospects seem i'm
pending for any radical price
change. " e.t...@ ...ss. s..
We are now entering the period
of the highest monthly cost of
production during the year and the
corresponding lowest volume of
production. In Washington this
has been partially offset this fall
by abundant fall pastures which
have increased the milk flow. The
efficient dairymen usually meet
this period of high monthly costs
by having a number of all fresh
ened cows, by feeding a good ra-
ton and by raising practically all
of his roughages.
Potatoes fall movement of
potatoes at digging time is now
over and large supplies of pota-
toes still remain in the hands of
growers. A few shipments have
been moving to California and
Texas. Washington is favorably
situated this year in regard to po-
tatoes due to an almost average
crop here, with a short crop and
resulting demand in California
The price is holding firm in all
sections of the United States, and
price fluctuations are likely not
to be as extreme as they were last
year.
Wheat-World production of
wheat is about the same as last
year, with a greater consumptive
demand. 1t is too early to forecast
the crop in the southern hemis-
phere but if favorable weather
conditions continue there, the to-
tai wheat crop will probably equal
or be slightly larger than the
world crop of last year. Export
demand from the Pacific coast has
been very active notwithstanding
the high ocean freight rates from
the Columbia river to Europe. All
liner space is booked well into
January. Conditions favoring the
farmer are a low carry over from
last year, low quality in some
European countries, smaller pota-
to and rye crops in Europe and the
unquestionably larger export de-
mand for our grains.
Hogs-Some months ago the de-
partment Of agriculture forecast
that if normal conditions should
be maintained in hog raising, the
cycle of production would have
gone up so that largely increased
numbers of hogs would have been
marketed this fall with a resulting
lower price. Several factors have
conflicted and prevented this nor
NAL cycle from being carried out
increases in numbers of sows bred
were not as great as expected,
percentages of pigs raised were
not as large as normal on account
of unfavorable weather conditions
and the most serious hog cholera
outbreak in the middle west since
1915 means that large numbers of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-09
SPORTS

Basketball practice was started
last Monday with about 16 men
reporting to Coach Ratchford.
Kennewick has three letter men
as a nucleus to build the team.
Scott, Boyer and Lincoln are the
letter men from last year and we
are fortunate in having Colean,
who is going great. From all in
dications he should play a stellar
game for Kennewick this year. 1t
is still uncertain just when the
first game will be played, but
within week or two the team
should be in position to engage
in it's first scheduled game.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-09
WHAT WE ARE DOING
By Esther MOultOn

In the English department the
Frenchmen are studying the re-
construction of sentences. / sup
pose some often hear in front of
the assembly, owe haven't heard
much from the freshmen lately,
I think we'd better hear what
.......-...-............. has to say"
The sophomores have been writ
ing social letters such as invita-
tions and complimentary letters.
Some of the pupils hadn't any
idea there were so many parts to
a letter or so many different
kinds.
In the senior English class they
have been studying different SEN
fences such as loose, and periodic.
And during the first of the week
they have given speeches especial
ly illustrating the differences and
uses of the sentences.
The English history class has
finished the Hundred Years War
and is now studying the War of
the Roses. In u. S. history the
seniors are studying Business En-
terprises of the Country and the
Policies of the Republican party
in the period following the close
of the Civil War. .E.- &.
In economics they have just
taken up the study of Monopolies.
Miss Caulkins only wishes they'd
take heed and get a monopoly on
their lessons. The members tried
to contradict the great scientists
by saying that air should have
the same formula as water. Per-
haps if she would work on some
thing new, instead of air, Mr..
Clark would be able to boast some
day of one of the worlds greatest
scientists.
The chemistry class is studying
chemical equilibrium. The other
day in chemistry lab the class was
working with some acid which
eats wool. For quite while the
class has been wondering why Ted
Flesher doesn't wear cotton trous-
ers and now we know! Last Fri
day he spilled some acid on them.
The physics class is studying the
advantage of mechanical energy.
The class has decided if it could
just put some of this mechanical
energy to work on experiments,
there might be some better results.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-09
CLUB REPORTS

The SenOrltas met last Friday
night with Bonnie Brown. After
the business of the evening was
taken care of a social hour was
had.
The French club practiced few
games during their study period
Friday, preparatory to their meet
ing of next week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-09

The first hundred shots are the
hardest-Mussolini.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
DECORATE FRENCH
 ARNISTICE BUGLER
Man Who Sounded "Cease Fir. ing" in Great War Recognized

Paris. Feb. l9 lp - Corpora Pierre Senter the French buglcr who blew the "coase firing" call 70 permit German pirninotontiarl"s 10 enter tho French lines on No 'emhcr :. 1915, 10 negotiate the Armlsticc, was decorated a Chcy- alcr Of the Legion of Honor today Dy General p"bensY who com- m4nded the troops which received the Germans on that memorable occasion and IS now chief of the general staff
 The famous "tugle Of victory" :" which Corporal S"lier blew and which since has been in his posses sion, was at the same time do- posted in the army museum at the Hotel Des Invalides after impressive ceremonies presided over by Gen cral Gouraud, military governor of Paris,
 The buglor, apparently ttmid and nervous in the presence of so many distinguished men. nevertheless stood at attention in soldierly manner with his bugle in hand as General Debency gave him the ac- colade.
 Captain L. Shullier, who ordered Seller 70 sound "cease firing" and who escorted the Germans to Gen eral Debeny's headquarters stood just behind the little corporal
 A large crowd gathered in the Court Of Honor of the Inyalides to witness the ceremony.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19

without stint and will send her to Europe if necessary.
 The little prodigy has been the pupil of Miss Emma N. Miller, at whose New Britain studio. 4,b Arch street, the recital took place, Miss Miller was enthusiastic over the re- markable progress Of her little charge and said of her that "every- thing she Is told goes into her head and stays there" which was saying much in one sentence and also eX- plained much. Miss Miller says she has never seen child that progresses so rapidly and takes 10 music SO naturally.
 Little Miss Horn not only plays .uncommonly well for her years, but throughout her playing showed q well-developed ideal for interpreta- ton and style. She even has some cute mannerisms at the keyboard, 'ust like the mature piansts are SO fond Of displaying,
 Her playing of Bach Is intelli- gently done for a youngster, Con s!dering that many mature players are as afraid of Bach as they are of a cyclone 1t is remarkable to dis nover a child attempting the unique contrapuntal mazes Of this master. II is the same with the Beethoven sonata. Her playing of a Brahms waltz may be artificial but will be more polished in timc. Her inter pretative instincts have full play in he Tschaikowski Lark" and in herceuse by Ilinsky, the latter un- loubtedly being her most skillfu nerformancc in which an advanced maturity of style was manifest Other numbers she plays are Harlequin intermez2o by Himmcl- "eich, a Humoresque by Levine, and | Hungarian dance by Beher, which utilizes the same tunes as those which preoccupied Brahms In one of his popular dances of this type,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
WINDOW RREAKER FINED

Because he broke a glass window and made trouble at the shoe shor Of August Watialoski at 4o Grove street yesterday morning. Boleslaw Krazcnski. 9l6 High street, was fined Slo, and his probation revoked. on charges Of drunkenness, breach oi peace, and injury 10 private property in police court this morning, Judgc William C, Hunrerford warned thc man against committing any other offcns"s as this Is his fourth timc in court within the last year.
 Rose Andrysih, aged A, cs6 Elm street, was sentenced 10 the stat. farm this morning hy Judge Hun. gerford, charged with being a com mon drunkard. She and her hus- hand were arrested last Friday and her case was continued until this morning while her husband was sent 10 state farm for men at Norwich.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
"Could Hardly Bend My Knees Until Took Erbjus"
 Says New Britain Lady
Matilda Narcsh 12 Grand Britain Is Another One of
 The Many New Britain Culrns Tho Indorsng

In conversation with the ERBJUS Representative at The Fair, he re- marked: By the way the testi- monials are pouring in from local people I doubt If you can find q neighborhood that does not have someone who has been helped by this remedy. We have testimonials on file from many local people who have been relieved from con- stipaton, stomach trouble, torpid liver. lame back and kidney trou- hle. ERBJUS works quickly and a few bottles will convince you Of it's real merit"
 Mrs. Maresch says: Tor three years l have been very unfortunate because of rheumatism. My wrists and knees would get so stiff that I could hardly bend them. was
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
86 APPLICATIONS
 FOR CITIZENSHIP
Hearings Before Naturalization
 Court on March 2

Tho United States naturalization court will be held al ?, m. March . Tn the common council chamber Tn the city hall and SC applicants Tor citizenship are scheduled 10 ap- pear, CT these, 5i are new appli-
 ations and 33 are continued cases. Judge William C, Hungcrford will preside and the government will be represented by Thomas N. Spelman Of New Haven. commissioner on naturalization.
 The list Of applicants Is as fol. lows:
 Poland: Jacob Klatka, Jan Kar. iys, Peter Dyckl. Max Kaplan, Alex under Gosiewski, Tadeusz Logwin. John Matczak, stanislaw Majewski, Mike Capik, Stanislaw Jendrzejczyk, Ian Nal Abe Cohen Abraham Ra- ionsky. Stanislaw Bogucki, Boleslaw Monko, Andrew Madrak, Katatzyra Skrypek, Minnie Wicrbicka, Jozof Mholaiczyk C2eslaw Cichowskl, Herman J. Di'tman, John Moisuk,, Julius Miller, Jan Bleiewski, Henry Ludwik PenEler. Anthony Gaida, Franciszek Lis and Stefan Bnczko.
 Italy: Salvatore Coco. Antonio Di- mauro, Michele MignoGna, Federico Oddone, Salvatore Lombardo, Scbas- tiano Stella, Vincnnzo Romeo Arena. Amedeo Ronola, Glacomo nj Nicino, Mario Giovanetti Usai. Antonio Ba- rome, Paolo Cianci Salvatore Rotella. Giuseppe Amenta, Giacomo Gianoli, Luigi Perrett, Domenico DinigrIs, Orazio Letterio Pettinato, Allcssan- dro Buffa and Dorado Marine,
 Great Britain and Ireland; Styll- lanos J. Metidos, William Wynne. Robert Henry Forshaw. Henry Gar abed Ynssian and Margaret Mary Corcoran,
 Sweden. Carl Edward Peterson, August Edward Peterson, John Si- gurd Person, Sven Johan Anderson. Andrew Andreas BcrQuist and Gus tavc Werner HJem.
 Austria; Frank Simek, Charles Hahn. Johann Zotter. William Kern Alois Geiger, John Herman PrasSl and Anton Binder.
 Lthuania: Stanley NeYulis, Hig- mant Miskcvicius, Adolf Zering and John Miglines.
 Turkey; Helen Chimoridis, Mos"F Parnarian. Dick Maghakian, Muna- sok Harolan and John Zapoujian.
 Hungary: Anton Gantner'
 French republic (Syria): John Meesnrlian.
 r.~,ia: Mesrop sarkisjan, Lear David. Shalem Odishoo Sargis' Ella core;ns and Simon Samuelian.
 czecho slovakia: Johan SimonideS
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
LEGION BALL AT
 ARMORY TONIGHT
Brilliant Event Of Eddy.GlOYer Post on Social Calendar

Tho seventh annual ball of Lldy.G,oyer post. American Lcgion, will be held this evening a, the state armory on Arch street Plans Tor the affair indicate that this VIII hg the biggest social und,r.ahIAs oyer attempted by the local post,
 The tl.l staff ot state officers ot Inc legion will, bc on hand, headed by sta,, Commander Harry C. Jack Sor. Thy Will occupy d box iu the Lul. Several other h0N parties have been formed and the setting Will hc one Of th. most co.oF.u, ever held under lhe direction ot Lddy-G!oyer post.
 The list Of patronesses includes Mrs, W. E. Atwood, Mrs. C. F., Bennett, Mrs, Isaac Black, Mrs, William k. Booth, Mrs. William J.. Farley, Mrs, R. r, Ganney, Mrs, William l.. Hatch, Mrs, ", c, Hun Rerford Mrs. H. 4. Johnson, Mrs, A. G. Kimball, Mrs. G. T. KlmDall, Mrs. C, c. Landers. Mrs, J. C. loomis, Mrs. r. F. McDonough. Mrs. A. C. Mckinnie, Mrs, James $. North, Mrs, C. B Parsons, Mrs Il, II. Pease, Mrs, Phtip E. Stanley. Mrs. F. c, Nihberts and Mrs, L, W. Young.
 The program Of music which will oe furnished hv Si Yaffe and his orchestra includes concert from 10 2 and dancing from g 10 l O'Clock Members of 'he American Legion auxiliary vIll furnish re- 'reshrncnts and present indications Ire that the ball will be the most largely attended of the six previous ,nes conducted.
 Stanley Eddy heads n" general committee. Vhlch ha7 been divided nto the following committees: Box -ommittae tchalrman), stanley J. rraceski. Joseph c. Andrews, Ed asrd E. Ogren, Howard J. Bruem- rAr. music committee, Harry c. Jackson (chairman). Howard A.. rirnbreU. ticket committee, Gustaf r. Carlson Cchairman), William j. Kelly. Gustav C, Wingar: decoration committee. Curtis L. Sheldon ,chairman), C. MoIander; floor committee, Russell H. Smaller, Jr; nall committee, William ". r. s1uire.
 The state armorv will be decorat- d for this. inc social event on the egion's yearly calendar. The na- 1onal colors will bs displayed prom nantIy about the hall and streamers st bunting will he suspended from rall 70 wall. with other decorations thing the entrance on each side.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
36 Years Search Ends as
 Son Finds Father Dead

Penn Yan, N. Y, Feb. 19 (R> - After spending S6 years and s4,oot in a search for his father, John r. Hynes. of this city, yesterday came to the end of his quest. A telegram Informed him that the father, Ed ward Hynes, 75, is dead in Pough- keepsie.
 Others of the family thought the elder Hynes lost his life in a rail- road accident 36 years ago, but the son continued the search, covering thousands of miles in travel and spending money freely. A few years ago he was forced 10 abandon his hunt but renewed it again when he found new clues.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19

naturally in bad physical condition because of my pain and the sleep less nights that had due to this rheumatism.
 T lost strength very rapidly and at last got so that l was always tired and worn out. My stomach was upset owing 10 the strong min- eral remedies that had taken in a vain attempt 10 relieve my rheu- matism.
 T have taken three bottles of ERBJLS and the results hays been a surprise. have not had a pain or an ache since the first bot tie. feel fine and my strength has returned. l indorse ERBJUS,'
 ERBJUS is being introduced at The Fair Drug Counter by Rep reScntatiyc Of the ERBJUS Go.