davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25

BERLIN.-The entire diplomatic corps assembled at the United States embassy for the wedding of the daugh- ter of Ambassador Schurman to Lieut.. McHugh.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25


 MADRID.-King Alfonzo's fortieth birthday was celebrated with the gov ernment granting amnesty to a large group of political prisoners. CHICAGO.-Rosi Kirkpatrick, fly CT for the Ford Motor Company, was killed when his plane was caught in a cyclone west of Argo and dashed to the ground.
 LONDONBURY.-T Anchor line steamer California struck an iceburg on voyage from New York but was uninjured.
 MELBOURNE prime minister Bruce introduced bills for a referendum on granting drastic pow CTS to the government in industrial matters.
 -O-O-
 SAN FRANCISCO.-Ata tax cut of 26c looms for San Francisco during the next year according to reports from the city hall.
 -O-O-
 NEW YORK.-The fifty Russian me- chanics invited by Henry Ford to at- tend his tractor school were reported barred by the state department ruling.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25
STUDENTS AND COPS MIX |NW|LD MELEE,
 EGGS WITH PUNCENT
 DOORS HIT OFFICERS

BRUISED AND CUT OFFICERS AND COLLEGE MEN BATTLE DOWN STREET TO JAIL WHERE LARGE CROWD GATHERS JEERING OF TIGERS, SIGNALLING THE START OF FREE-FoR-ALL BATTLE
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25

NEW YORK.-After a heated de- bate on the liquor referendum bill, Gov. Smith signed the measure say ing that New York may blaze trail for a national movement.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25
MANY KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK

MUNICH, Germany, May 9. (A1- A passenger train smashed into standing train at the station here and resulted in the killing of 25 per son and injuring S3.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25

TRENTON, N. J.-Executors of the late James B. Duke estate of more than one million dollars requested the court to pass on the validity of claims made by distant relatives.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25

NEW YORK-The new Michelin Tire company has acquired a tract of 10000 acres in Indo China and will plant rubber trees.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25

NEW YORK.-Osborne Wood son of General Wood, who won and lost S1,000,000 on the New York stock market, has returned from Cuba as new king with good business connec- tions.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25

Weekly Gateway-S3 per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25

BERLIN.-Captain Karl Boyed is believed to have been refused Uni ted States passport because of his ac- tivities during the war at Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25

CHICAGO.-Professo Bruasted of Chicago University, an Psychologist arrived from his camp on the Nile bringing with him book on surg cry written in 170o B. c.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
TRIP TO GREENLAND
TO Be DESCRIBED
WRC Also to Present Varied
Musical Features on To-
nights Program.

George Palmer Putnam, publisher
will describe his recent expedition lnto
Greenland as 4 feature Of the I've
ready Hour to be broadcast tonight by
WRC and associated stations. y male
quartet and an orchestra also VIII
take part in the program.
The Champion Sp2rkers, receht2
added to the prog1ams of WkC, VIII
be heard again tonight in a noVeitE
enteltai sment beginning at \ CLOCK.
Other 'eltures include dinner con
cert b1 the Raleigh orchestra, a con
cert travelogue which will take the
radio audience a little further on lis
cruise Of the Southern Hemisphere
ANA a dance program 10y the lie
Inradis Band.
Two talks. one hy Or. c. O. Apple.
man on Examining the Potatoes
Ewes" and another by Or. Robert W.
Wood Of Johns Hopkins University on
"a Death Whisper From Crystals,
in addition 70 "a varied musical pro
gram. viii be broadcast tonight by
station WNfAL. The musical attrac-
tions include a supper dance pro
gram. selections by the Columbia
Trio. Shakespearean repertoire by
Seret. H. Stanley of the Police Depart
nent. and recitals by Thema Minis
Rector. soprano; Ethel Payne Bailey,
yiolinist. Margaret Cooper Tolson,
pianist, and Chief Canpolican, bari
tone.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
THE EVENING STORY

young man sitting in the dust before
his peppered tires which were of the
cheapest make and worn at that.
Don't act silly, May; rules of the
road, you know, to help the other
fellow. You drive on home and Ill
help him
Mays three 81 ests were lunching
comfortably in the cool foWer-sWeet
dining room and eXClaiming over the
beauties of the quaint black -beamed
ceiling when May glanced at her
watch. over an hour and Jim had
not vet returned.
Leaving her smartest maid to at
tend the boarders she climbed up into
the bus and started down toward the
forked roads where she had left Jim
At the forks she stopped and started
up toward the road leading to the
other hotel. Halfway up the steep
Hill could be seen the glittering blue
coach.
"A blowout this time, May. Say,
couldn't you drive these people up
for Mr.. Morton? They are all hungry
and tired and they have four miles
yet ahead of them. Stanley has
walked 1t to get a spare he has"
The people in the bus were alight-
ing hastily. q
Young lady, Wen go to your hotel,
please" snapped out a white haired
man who had brought a wife and
three daughters with him. 1--WE were
attracted by the looks of this outfit, "
he indicated the blue coach with a
bitter gesture, but the veneer has al
ready worn thin. Any man who
would run an omnibus with doubtful
feet would set a mediocre table. Care
If we get in"'
Mays tired face broke into a dim
pling smile: pile in," she laughed;
i've got hot cherry pies. with thick
yellow cream, waiting for you. Be
fore that will come fried spring chick
ems in southern style"
oh" breathed the old man hun
gfily, "step on her. We are warm
and hungry We have some friends
coming tomorrow, and I'm going to
be at the station to see that they
choose this old boat. Why did you
name your hotel The Pines, like the
other one? Poor business, I say, to
copy q rival inn"
II guess it was" agreed May, her
eyes dancing; only, you see, ours
has been named The Pines for Is
years. We've just bought IT."
The rules of the road forbade any
explanations detrimental to the rival
hostelry and she only laughed when
the queries poured in from the hum
CRY guests. Jim's masculine large
mindedness had resulted, oddly
enough, in a success that would en-
able them to keep their house filled.
Tired out but radiantly content, the
sister and brother were rambling
about the old house before turning
in for the night. The guests had been
enthusiastic in their praises and had
enjoyed thoroughly the delicious food
that May had provided.
Say, Miss Johnson, it's late to in
trude, but L must. / just ran up to
Evening star., 1926-10-19
WMAL-Washingto Radio Forum
(2939 MeterSl.

$50 p.m.-Chief Canpolican, bari
tone; George F. Ross, accompanist.
{ to 7;15 Examining the 70
tato's Eyes" by DR. c. Q. Appleman'
University Of Maryland.
7:15 TO s pm.-Supper( dance pro
gram by Orkney Springs Orchestra.
to 500 p.m.-Phil Hayden and
"Les" Colvin, popular songs.
SEQ to S:35 pm.-''A Death Whis-
per from Crystals" by DR.. Robert W,
Wood. professor of experimental
physics, Johns Hopkins University.
S:35 to 9 p.m.-Thelma Mills Rector,
soprano: Ethel Payne Bailey, Violin
ist, and Margaret Cooper Tolson,
pianist.
9 &c $50 p.m.-Sergt. B. Stanley
of the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment. ShaKesperian repertoire.
$50 to 10 p.m.-Columbia Trio,
Jean Westbrook. violinist; Frank
Westbrook. cellist; Kathryn Crow
ley. pianist.
Evening star., 1926-10-19

thank you for your help this noon"
MAY flushed pinkly at this. And /
want to say that I'm changing the
name of my place back to Ye lime.
l thought / was turning a smart trick
over you neWcomers--I'm sorry.
Guess you had the right idea in
starting from fundamentals. Get
your good tires first and let appear
ances go hang. I'm going to follow
your system. Don't know how L had
the nerve to ask you to help me"
May suddenly held out her hand
"Rules of the road, you know" she
laughed, with an upward glance at
her tall brother.
THE END.
(CoDyright 1927
Evening star., 1926-10-19
Early Program Tomorrow.
MOOSE KILLING Is NOW
A "REAL LADIES' SPORT"
Old Canadian Guides Say Hunters
Now Ride in Comfortable
Motor Cars


HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, October 10.
Moose hunting, in the opinion of old
Canadian guides is getting to be "a
regular ladies' sport" The open sea
son for moose is now at it's height in
the maritime provinces and big bulls
are daily being brought out by hunt
ers. some of them women. Nowadays
the hunters go in comfortable motor
cars to within a mile or SO of the kill
instead Of making long tricks in
creaky wagons as they once did
One party from New York went
into the woods in New Brunswick
recently and carried along a portable
radio set by which they were able TO
follow the rise and fall of the Wall
Street market without interruption.
Despite all the modern comforts
which the older guides bewail, it still
takes great skill patience and often
hard work TO bag a bull and many
hunter leaves the woods empty handed
for all his pains.
Evening star., 1926-10-19

w YHEN the young Johnsons
A took possession Of the old
w 1ash19nfn monDtnins 'qis! 'bev i" aetare tne
Evening star., 1926-10-19
NOTED AVENUE INVADED.
Advertising Displayed for First

BERLIN. October 10 LP).-For the
first time in it's history the famous
avenue, Unter den Linden, has had
an advertising streamer stretched
across its broad expanse. The OCca-
sion was the international police eX-
hibition organized by the Prussian
ministry of the interior.
The state permitted its cops to do
what no business firm, however in
fluentiaI, has succeeded in accom-
plishing. pnter den Linden, from its
earliest times, has been maintained IN
an atmosphere devoid of such COM
mercial or "unrefined" decorations.
High-pressure oil wells have just
been sunk near Mosul, Iraq.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
1855 Metersl.

Ais pm.-Eleanor Glynn. pianist.
4:30 p,m.-Dorothy Wright, from
'wEAF.
4:45 p.rn-Eleanor Glynn-
"Housekeepers Half Hour
prepared by the Department Of Agri-
culture,
SIS pm. - 'JelIies, Jams and
Pickles" by Mary Z. Turner.
Gas p.m.-"Things Talked About
by Mrs. Nina Reed.
Z p.m.-Raleigh Orchestra.
p.m.-Champion Sparkers from
VIZ
p.m.-Eveready Hour from WEAF.
10 p.m.-Cook's S Southern Heni-
sphere Cruise, from WIZ.
1890 p.m.-Le Paradis Band.
Early Program Tomorrow.
Gas to 7:45 a.m.-Tower health ex
ercises.
1856 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
u (noonl-Horticultu flashes from
the Department of Agriculture.
1910 p.m.-Organ recital.
] p.m.-WashingtOn Orchestra.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
PLUS FOURS SCARCE.
Only Americans or British Wear
Them in Paris.

PARIS, October 10 P).-Frenchmen
do not like plus fours They seldom
wear them on the golf course and
hardly ever on the streets Of Paris
Consequently, men who wander
about Paris in plus fours are almost
instantly spotted as Englishmen or
AMERICANS .although American tour
'Sy> are much less given 10 wearing
sports clothes when travelling than
Lrei. ~hmeu.
>i.rs automatic telephone system
has proved So popular that il has been
outarpvu and aa entire new one must
hs Installed
Evening star., 1926-10-19
Local Radio Entertainment
Tuesday, October 19, 1926
NAA-NavaI Radio Station, Radio
Va. 434.5 Meters.

Pas pm.-Weather Bureau reports.
Gas p.m.-Agricultural market re
ports.
9:55 p.m.-Time signals.
10:05-p m-Weather Bureau re-
ports.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-02-25
Mu Faporite Stories
pp lRulN 5. coeB
Advice to Charlie Chaplin

Last spring when General Neville,
the hero of the defense Of Verdun,
was making his tour Of America he
was the guest Of honor at q big public
reception In one of the Los Angeles
hotels. Among those invited to meet
the distinguished visitor were the
more prominent members of the NOV
ing-picture colony.
At the doors of General Neville's
suite Will Rogers met Charlie Chaplin.
Chaplin, who in private life is re-
served and rather shy little man, was
considerably fused up over the pros
pect ahead of him.
81 suppose we're expected to say q
few words to the general" he confided
to Rogers. But for the life of me
can't think of the best way to start the
conversation
Rogers gave to the problem mo-
ment Of earnest consideration.
"Well," he said, you might ask him
il he was in the war, and which side
he was on"
copyright by the Central Press Associatioa.)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-02-25
X. H. s. BrOadcaSterS
Sudes
published by High School Students)

located there they no doubt will be
found at the Swimming Pool-it's
for men only, girls. isn't that
heck? -
Folks, you'll need no longer seek
the Fountain of Youth-it will be
found in the gym Friday night.
Just step in the Beauty Parlor and
your immediate youth and beauty
will be appalling.
Men. Young, old, gray or other
wise-a special feature for you
Follies! Follies! Such dancers you
will never see in your life again!
Wives, take our advice and bring
handouts for your husbands.
Some of the other great feat
ures will be: fortune telling, box
ing matches, jugglers, magicians,
and everything imaginable. Men,
women, boys, girls, old maids and
bachelors-don't miss this carnival
for you'll never see its equal.
The reason we seniors are boost
ing it is not only because it real
ly will be great but also because,
by your coming you will save US
from starvation, as the money
from this great event will help
to feed we poor seniors at the an
nual junior-senior banquet. We are
licking our chops already.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-02-25
EDITORIAL

Now that another six weeks has
rolled around, and it is again time
for examinations, one sees many
long faces. o yes, we have on,
cares along with the rest of the
world. But why all these long fac.
es? Little do we realize what a
golden opportunity examinations
are. What an opportunity to show
them, our teachers. as well as
ourselves, how much we really do
know. This is our chance to ex-
press our ideas, and how hard
some of us try to do this, only to
find that our ideas and those of
the teacher aren't always alike.
Why do we shudder and go thru
these periods of remorse, fear and
utter hopelessness / say, let's
brace up and make good use of
our opportunities. Let's make good
in our little tests at school for
the little tests will count up in the
long run in preparing us for the
larger tests of life. So lets show
them what we can do in our little
sphere of life.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-02-25
SPORTS
PrOsser Defeated 26-l7


The inevitable has happened. In
hard fought and thrilling battle,
the Kennewick basketball team
was victorious over the heavier
and more experienced team from
Pressed, in the local gym last Fri
day night. Score 26-17. With nc
thing to loose and perhaps little
more to gain the team went INTO
the fray with its back to the wall.
1t was Kennewick's game from the
start, and few realized it until it
was all over. A surprising feature
was the ability of the home play
ers to find the basket. 1t was the
lack of this ability that resulted
in several of the previous defeats.
To pick any one star of the
game would undoubtedly be argu-
mentary. All the players We're in
fighting trim and fought from
whistle to whistle. Gene Killing,
playing center, was high point
man with ten points to his credit.
Clyde Mylk and Cecil Boyer, al
tho not dangerous looking men In
their street clothes, certainly prov
ed too much for the large and
brawny boys from the county seat.
AS result they contributed heay-
lily to or victorious score. Scott
and Lincoln, guards, because Of
their positions, did not get to show
their hand at the cage but were
kept busy keeping the pill down at
the other end of the floor. The vic
tory does not help us out material
ly in the percentage column, but
shows that the home boys are ca
pable of playing real basketball.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-02-25
ID EP A X I nj EN- rs

Yes, we will have more debates
this year, says Miss Anderson.
The next one will be the frosh-
soph debate on Friday of next
week. -..
Tryouts for the Operetta will
be held Friday, and a good tryout
is expected. The choruses have al
ready begun practice.
The architecture class is look
ing for an unusual and clever de-
vice for saving time in the home.
We are hoping to find a means of
making the teachers forget that
it is examination week.
Altho Maurice Yoshino says he
can't carry a Webster's dictionary
around with him he uses small
one. This is hint for the fresh
man general science class to use
one also. They say they can't speel
because they don't know how to
pronounce the words.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-02-25
= . . . . . . . . z r = y
DISTRICT No. 9 Z
= = = = = = = = = = . = = = = Z

Miss Edith Serier spent the week
end and Washington's birthday in
Kennewick.
Mrs. Annie Hutchinson was How
er visitor Thursday.
Messrs Stanley and Sidney Coch-
ran called at the Kenneth home
Thursday.
About 20 ladies of Kennewick en-
jQyed the all-day meeting of the Con-
gregational Ladies Aid with Mrs. j.
H. Ayers last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Atterbups and
sons of Kennewick were calling at
the Meals home Sunday afternoon.
Rev. N. F. Cole of Kennewick was
looking after his interests in the hills
last Friday.
School election will be held at the
Brown schoolhouse Saturday, March
9th.
Ranchers are busy seeding and the
frequent showers make a brighter
outlook for a good wheat crop.
Mrs. B. B. Stewart returned home
from Scoffield where she was taking
care of her son Harlow and family
who were very ill with the flu.
B. B. Stewart, H. Ward and Mr..
and Mrs. F. Hutchinson were Ken
newick visitors Wednesday.
j. H. Kendrick arrived in Yellepit
Sunday from Spirit Lake. He reports
his brother George very low.
Lee Fulkerson, of Wallowa, gov
|ernment trapper, spent a day on this
side the river lately.
Mrs. j. r. Ayers motored into Ken
newick Tuesday afternoon attending
the tea-towel shower of the Eastern
Star.
Mrs. j. r. Ayers attended s. the
Guest Day meeting of the Woman's
club of Kennewick Monday afternoon.
j. N. Ely Of Wallula spent the
week end at the Ayers sheep ranch.
B. S. Dougherty is working at the
Ayers ranch.
Harold Gerard and Orval Zindel
were out to the hills after horses the
first of the week.
Mrs. Pettinger Of Spokane, spent
several days with her husband who is
the supply operator at Yellepit.
Word comes from Vancouver that
F. C. Barrett is improving very slow
~.
Miss Amanda Dahlin returned TO
her work at the Mottinger school
Monday afternoon after spending the
week end in Hover.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-02-25
Seniors Roll and Bumn

"Oh, boy! Did you hear about
the senior skating party last We'd
nesday?"
No, tell me about it."
There were about 80 couples
You know every senior had the
privilege of inviting someone else
You could skate all evening and
when you were getting tired and
hot the seniors served ice cream
Later in the evening there were
Later in the evening their werc
stunts. Some of the senior bows
tried to get in a barrel which had
roller skates on the bottom. and
push themselves across the hall
and back again. Another funny
thing that happened was a senior
boy who was trying to learn to
skate. He would take one or two
strokes and down kerplunk he
would go. Everyone certainly en-
joyed themselves.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-02-25
Remarkable GrorUth

In 1926 all the real estate on Fifth
avenue, New York, from the Washing
ton arch to Thirteenth street, was
valued at the small SUM Of $4,000.
In 1924 this same land was estimated
M So 1oS OOO
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-02-25
Bits of Spring Fashion

You've heard the old saying,
Turn about is fair play" A short
time ago a number of girls started
the fad of wearing sloppy socks,
looking as tho they had lost the
necessary article called garter"
Now it's the boys turn to start
something new so they started the
fad of wearing sweat shirts all
decorated with tatooing. Some
have their lady friends initials
printed on them, Boys boys! What
will you be wearing next?
Most of US have seen the time
when men wore stove pipe hats
and derbies but if you want some
thing new just glance at few
of our brilliant students in "The
new tramp hat
The robin must have made its
return for some are dispensing
with their coats and sporting
vests.
Worlds Largest Junior Carnival
Say folks! Have you been won
dering too, why all of that white
cloth is hanging up in the air
across Main street? 1t has been so
windy that we have never been
able to read what it says but upon
inquiry we find that it is an an
nouncement of the Worlds Great
est Carnival that the junior class
is giving Friday night.
We understand that wild man
has been imported from Borneo
who will help make the carnival
success-yes, no doubt, he will.
Women, if you loose track of
your husbands at this carnival,
please don't worry about them for
they will be safely found in the
Crazy House that is being erected
for the like in the gym. Or if not
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-02-25
Believe IT or Not,

Ward prepared his lesson for
Civics Tuesday.
Tommy Warnock gave an excel
lent talk on the Olmsted case in
English history Tuesday.
We are glad school was not out
for more than one day as we are
all anxious to study.
Kennewick beat Prosser in bas-
ketball last Friday.
Gene Killing proved himself a
hero in the game Friday.
We are all happy-report cards
are due next week.
Hank-Were you skating last
night?
Perry-Yes but not on my feet.
Junior-You're not as dumb as
You look are you?
q Senior-No.
Junior-WelI. You couldn't be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
GOVERNOR EXTENDS
PAROLE OF YOUTH
ReneWs Temporary Liberty of Nick Harakas, Who Took
Part in Jail Break in Which Guard Was Killed

Through series of temporary pa
roles, Governor Jackson will con-
tinue the liberty Of Nick Harakas,
"a, Of this city. whom the Governor
recently extended a thirty-day pa
role from the Indiana State prison
in order that he might work in his
fathers restaurant and make good"
the youths father said today.
Jackson this morning renewed the
thirty-day parole which had ex-
pired. The Governor promised he
would continue the renewals until
Jan. 1, 1927. when the prison parole
board hears a plea for an indefinite
parole, the father said.
Harakas has been working in a
restaurant at S06 Indiana Ave,
owned by the father, Michael p.
Harakas. His record includes a dis
honorable discharge from the United
States Navy. one escape from the
Indiana State Farm and participa-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13

to be missing when a nurse took the
baby toy her room.
The woman, according to doctors
at the hospital, said she was brought
to the hospital from Acton. Ind. in
an auto loaned her by DR. Swals Of
Acton.
DR.. Swails, she said, had been at
tending her. Her husband, Joe
Smith, she said, lived in Acton, and
she had been living with her mother
in Acton for several weeks.
Investigation today disclosed that
there is no Mrs. Smith living in the
apartment building at 1857 Broad
way.
DR.. Swails of Acton said he knew
no Mrs. Smith.
Hospital authorities talked to a
drug store in Acton which the
woman gave as a reference. The
drug store clerk said that a Mrs.
Martha Paugh. who is the mother
of Mrs. Ruth Smith, said she had
not seen her. daughter for some time
and did not know where she was.
Mrs. Smith. according to hospital
attaches, was about 81, about 5 feet
6 inches tall weighed 1870 pounds
and had several gold teeth. She had
light brown hair.