davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-31
fathers did for the crest csuse q
liberty.

fathers did for the crest csuse q
liberty.
Gov. N Smiths popularity In New
York is an outstanding feature Of
politics here. He 10 liked BY many
influential Republicans also. Stop for
= soda 1t any stand, ask farmer Or
New York tourist, and satisfaction
over his regime is unususlay unani.
nous.
There is great activity in rsad
building and pubic improvements.
Governor Smith espried amendments
and other measures which give him
wide latitude in tackling great gev.
ernmental problems.
Conspicuous TO- tho sa0tosist 10 the
start made to abolish all gradc cross.
ings on the main Highways. New
York state is filled with these death
traps. Some arc almost hidden until
the motorist Is upon them. At cost
borne by state and carrier, the main
pixies will soon be rid Of their great
est menace to safety.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-31
Riding Through Lower Cana
da and New England States,
MOtOrist Sees Panorama of
Scenic Grandeur and Great
Industrial Activity
Thy George ID. Manu-

Buffalo. N. r.. July N-Trom Bos-
ton to Buffalo is u two-day easy trip.
In New York, except when approach
ing towns. your conscience and the
number Of cylinders under the hood
arc your guides. We took from Al
bany a pike not frequcntcd by dense
traffic through the cherry country.
or the "Ghcrry Trail" via Syracuse
and Batavia. rich in Indian history
and one Of the best farming regions
of the Empire state.
Thanks to the historical signboards
Of the U. S. Rubber company. we were
reminded as we spun through Penn
broke that it was here Roosevelt took
The oath of office following McKin-
ley's death at Buffalo. We did not
check our history. hut Pembroke is a
quiet New York village with great
shade trees. spacious yards and OK
pansive green. vclvety lawns. a par
ticular dark green seen nowhere cx-
ccpt in these regions. where it rains
with ease and in buckctfuls.
A Canadian. New England and New
York auto tour ends here, for as one
crosses into Ohio. the spirit of the
middle west asserts itself. There is
a quickening of the heart, for it
means approach to those boundaries
where tho west begins.
Mecca For Ncwlywcds
Here at the falls is the honeymoon
spot Of America. It is not hard to
explain why the ncwlywcds gravitatc
here. Buffalo and it's environs have
. beauty distinctive in all-American
outdoors. II has been six or seven
years since the writer visited Buffalo
and q most wonderful development
has taken place in less than dec
ado. Eliminating the scenic wonders
Of Niagara Falls, Buffalo has dcvel-
opcd fine system of parks and
boulevards. Cheap power has made it
a clean. smokcless. electric city. a
realization Of the dreams of such
places as Chicago. New York and Bos-
ton. where smoke puts q CRIME on the
face Of things. There is no smoke
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-31
Five Men Buried
in Tunnel Cave-in

Denver, Colo, July 3i1P9-Picked
cfeW1 Of hard rock miners lab0red
4hrough the night to release five mer
yho we're buried yesterday beneath
tens Of rock which dropped from tbs
u - of the Moffat tunnel being bored
Anoh the Continental Divide 50
15So 4rom her. Little hope was held
elnt any Of the menswould be found
II 81 4, Thompson. g. who was res
800 . saort time aftsr The accident.
4ost Aieht from injuries suffered
- ~ tens uf reek dropped.
b. ~ neas wefo working 1900 feet
'I1S. - west portal in enlarUang the
+ Zen the huge mass Cf rocks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-31
TWO WEEKS AUTOMOBILE TRIP RIVALS
ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF ALADDIN'S LAMP
nuisance in Buffalo. and that is most
noticeable to q tourist.

What can be accomplished in two
weeks, plus gasoline and purring
motor. rivals the accomplishments Of
Aladdn's lamp. After reaching low
or Canada, the mot0rist rides along
through panorama Of scenic gran
dcur AS we'll as great industrial ac-
'tivity.
What can you enjoy via auto in 10|
days. say. from Detroit, Michigan 7
You see the great provinces Of On
tario and Quebec; view the mighty
Hudson. the Berkshire hills: the inter-
esting rural sections of Vermont can
be glimpscd spin through tho
White Mountains; a touch Of Maine
woods and sip at Poland Springs;
then drop south along the Atlantic
coast to Boston. "thc land Of the bean
and the cod. where the Lowclls speak
only to tho Cabots, and the Cabots
speak only to God"
You can take it as a motor trip.
rolling along at from 1876 to zoo miles
q day. with rest Of a day or 50 here
and there. Then again. you can move
slowly and at no great cost browse
through historic centcrs as summer
vacation. Nowhere within such close
radii arc compressed such diversity
VI SCcUCTS. III any CltuC UuS COUbU
not find SO many points SO easily &C.
cessiblc. Don't place too much faith
in auto maps or routing-they are
often a dclusaon and = snare. The
writer found the best "road dope" It
filling stations and A. A. A. offices.
Hotel itineraries too often route you
via inns and tavcrns which may have
no interest.
Antique shops line the pixies Of New
England. Even barns, storm beaten
and bleak. have been converted into
antique shops. In ono section farm.
or got his signs mixed. for displayed
under a large sign Antiques" was
Horse for Sale"
Every historic spot either has an
linn" "tea room," or just plain vulgar
"hot dog" stand. They even hug the
cnvirons Of Plymouth Rock. where
American tradition has fixed the
landing Of the Pilgrims. A portly
B0stonian lady in a seated posture
could cover the rock completely, but
then the tourist is satisfied even
though the rock is not rs large ~ the
grade school reader visualiEsd it for
Us all. The canopy Of granite erected
over it is most imposing and typifies
in substantial manner the gratitude
of posterity for what the Pilgrim
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-31
C0ghlan Injured
in Auto Accident;
Fire Destroys Car

Joseph Coghlan, Bismarek attorney.
suffered painful bruises sbont the
chest when his automobile left the
road about four miles north Of this
city yesterday afternoon and turn
ed over in ! ditch. Fire, believed 70
have resulted from the bursting Of
the gasoline tank, completely des-
troyed the machine, which was par
TALLY covered by insurance.
Mr.. Coghian, who ~: found in :
tricatsd from the wrecked machine
immediately after the accident by
James Little Of Wing and was
brought to Bismarck for treatment.
He was able to Be at his office again
today.
Mr.. Coghlan believes that flat
tire caused the car to skid into the
ditch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-31

There are 1,400 people with. 1oi
Ranch, AND the spread Of canvas, i'm
Guiding the huge rectangular big
top. with its opera chair grandstand
and auxiliary. tierS, seating $4,000
people. cover fifteen acres.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-31

among the 500 redskins with the huge
western troupe, and the cowboys and
cowgirls arc all of champion rating
in rough riding, bronco busting. rop-
ing and bulldogging. Then, too,
there is the late Cars own COssack
band.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-31
C0oI FOR CnNlInCE

Malone. N. Y.--Santa Clara Is fiji
teon miles from President Coolidge's
sumuler. camp on Osgeod Lake. On
the night Of June 10, Andrew Bis
hop, s.. Of Santa Clara, froae both
bic ears while RETURNING from. st.
Regis Falls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-31

LIVES ON WINE
North Adams, Mass, July 31-A
four legged chicken. hatched . few
weeks ugo( has been kept alivaa5y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-31
s1495 6; s.; :; :: 60 e; e:

Sped bsewsaa g 81 - heaase nas n hsss.
Bzaraostf nas1y laaG a,saiad hih Pssd
Power q any iii = 20 ase ean \ hi1h.
Quick = . cae-3 - - 49, \ ~ second.
Powerful 6our.wdhaA slsehaakcd heakss, ths las
word n sfsy.
81 horsepowse, lsag assia sasess. ssald 4 %.
The tax saviag ! saiy paH ~ seeaosy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-31

No Willys-K iGht motor, 30 far
aswehow. hes ever worn out !. ].
I'm myseveral years experience
with various raeing care I have
driven them Ill. but never haveI
known such power md activity
and even running speed In any
stock car . this one has.
Thu u what "A Internationally
famous racing man says. He
picked tie iew" 7o'Willys-Knie
Six for his personal CIR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-31

other motor Of ID sise
when new, Il grows
smoother. more power
ful. more efficient with
every mile.
Il hes no valves to
grind. ss. E
You never ~: itlzp
for carbon- q anine l,
It has no spsinsa o.
i !. practically .so =
pcoof:! ! !.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-28
EDITORIAL

In the art of observing anyone
gets broader view and more in
terest in life and humanity. 1t is
a pleasure to take trip, for in
stance, and be able to tell when
you return. of different objects
along the way. A person gets
more out Of their work and pleas
ures if they do so. But are the ma
Jority of us observing? It doesn't
look that way. because we are too
interested in our life and its sue
cess to think much of the things
around us. We only think Of our
work and on holidays sit around
and enjoy leisure, or drive to the
country. But it seems to me that
generally in the lives of successful
men they have studied conditions
and have been observing in their
youth.
This seems to be one of the main
developments in high school al
though we students may not feel
it. In our history and English
classes especially, the teachers en-
phasize that we look around US
at the doings of the day. 1t is
not only English and history, but
other subjects, such as science. the
new inventions etc. They teach
US to become more interesting as
we have something different to
contribute to conversation than the
ever present gossip.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-28
: DEPARTMENTS

The general science class is
studying the difference between
chemical and physical changes
And also what substance and mat
ter are. But Mr.. Clark can't make
the freshmen understand that wa
ter and sugar is mixture and
not chemical change. The bright
est members of the class still in
sist that matter is substance, and
substance matter.
The second year domestic sci
ence class has been making sal
ads. Miss Huntington thinks she
can promise some digestible foods
by the time the semester is over.
The freshmen are sewing this Sc
mester. They will take their turn
by the stove next semester.
Miss Boner's sophomore English
class is studying "Silas Mariner"
There are still some who wonder
why the book was ever written.
The Juniors, who are studying
Stevens Travels of a Donkey,
feel rather elated to think that
they are thru with "Silas Mariner"
The Biology class has been stu
dying moss and putting examples
under the microscope. This week
the class has been in the lab study
ing liver warts. Such things may
be interesting to Mr.. Clark but as
far as the pupils are concerned
they'd rather go back to moss.
The second year Latin class is
almost thru with sentence struc-
ture. Next week they take test
over. all the work covered so Tar
and Wednesday Miss Pecar hopes
to start them on the translation OF
Caeser.
The French / class would feel
more at ease if their teacher would
talk more intelligibly to them. But
they feel that since they're only
on the third conjugation, they
shouldn't be expected to under
stand the second year French talk.
The seniors of the public speak
ing class are learning how to ap-
proach the audience, also how to
address, and how to leave the au-
dience. Miss Bonner feels that the
upper classmen should benefit by
the knowledge of the seniors, so.
Wednesday Of this week, Evelyn
Galloway, Buster Paydon. Lawr-
ence Scott and Levy Carpenter,
will speak to the other classes and
explain to them some of the art
of speaking.
During the past week the world
history class has taken trip to
Athens. While there they visited
the old ruins and other interesting
places. It's really rather nice to
be able to see Athens without pay
ing for the trip. While there they
took a sightseeing bus and held
a contest to see who was the best
historian.
The chemistry class is ready to
take a test over last weeks ex-
periments. The experiments them
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-28
FREEDOM THRU OBEDIENCE

Earliest childhood is none too
soon for us to start building for
our children's later freedom. It is
necessary for everyone to be obed-
fence to the ordinary demands of
living, necessary that this obed-
fence be automatic as mature years
come, that the mind may be free
to grow unhampered. Obedience
is the bugbear of many a mother;
not gained early, it daily seems
more, difficult for the mother to
secure and the child to attain.
One of the chief reasons for
disobedience is the expectation of
disobedience, and this is one of
the easiest habits to form. Com
ing in from play, going to bed,
eating all that's on the plate,
washing the hands, giving up play
things to others-isn't it true that
most people expect children to
find these things disagreeable? Do
they not expect the little ones to
object to them rather than to give
a prompt, obedient response? Do
the mothers, unconsciously per-
haps, prepare to meet objections
before they are put into words !?
Don't they often begin to coax
before the children have refused
to do what they desire? An ex-
pectation that a thing will be per-
formed often goes a long, long
way toward the performance it
self.
And then there is the "don't"
mother. Instead of John, please
come in," she says, "John, / don't
think I'd stay out any longer!'
1t makes an unbelievable differ
commands positive.
Do we think, before we give a
command, whether it's necessary ?
Do we order sometimes just be-
cause we're older and in position
to order? Probably over half the
commands we give might better
never have been uttered-either
because they weren't necessary or
because we don't see that they are
obeyed, once given. There are often
occasions when we become an
moved by the inevitable confusion
of play We say, Don't do this!
and, Don't do that" until halt
the Joy is squeezed out of the play
And the noise or the laughter OF
the argument may have been per
fectly legitimate to childhood anc
not in the least wrong or harmful
Are our tones loud and argu.
mentative or quiet and assured Of
equally quiet responses when we
and time. again, mother grow
sneak? Haven't you seen, tins
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-28
Polly With a Past

The seniors have chosen their
play and have started their re-
hearsals. It is. "Polly with Past .
Doesn't this sound interesting and
it surely lives up to it's name. It
will be given in the near future, so
begin saving your pennies and
nickles. I'VE don't mean by that,
that the prices will be high for
they won't, just SO you can be sure
of going, otherwise. you will miss
something vaFuable). The cast is
as follows:
Clay Collum, Buster Paden.
Harry Richardson, Levy Carp
enter.
Polly Richardson, Elsa Brogun-
Ter.
Rex Van Zile. Cecil ludlow
Mrs. Clementine Davis. Ivel Ter
ril.
Myrtle Davis, Enid Rider.
Stiles. Ebert Newkirk.
Parker, Clara Smith.
Mrs. Rex Van lille, Evelyn Cal
loway.
Commodore Parker. Roy War
mock.
Prentice Van zile, Fred Garrett.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-28
SPUD DISEASES
REDUCE YIELD
Experiment Station Says
Cheap Seed is the Most
Expensive

Many potato growers do not
seem to realize the Importance OF
planting certified seed stock. There
should be no hesitancy about buy
ing certified stock just because it
is somewhat higher in price than
the ordinary seed. 1t is general
rule in all seeds that the more ex-
pensive seed, because of its high
er quality, is in reality the cheap
est. If the commercial potato
growers could see the great care
exercised and the expense involved
in producing certified potato seed
they would readily understand and
be willing to pay the increase in
price of this seed stock over just
"any seed"
The Irrigation Branch Expert
ment Station at Prosser carried
on work this past season with seed
stock from various sources. One
object of this experiment was to
determine the effect of diseased
and weak plants on yield. The
Melted Gem variety of potatoes
was used and particular care TAX
en- to give all the plots as near
the same cultural pratice through
out the season as possible.
During the first week in August
each plot was carefully checked
over for diseased and weak plants,
and given a rating according to
percentage of normal plants. The
first of October the plots were all
dug, sorted and weighed and again
rated, but this time for yield. AS
was expected the plots lined up the
same in both instances, i.e., the
plot having the highest percent
age Of normal plants had the
highest yield Of potatoes and vice
versa. Out Of the ten plots that
this project there was
only one contradictory result and
in this instance the amount was
very slight.
The point to be taken is that
when yield is lowered because of
diseased seed stock, as it was
shown to do in these cases, the
grower reduces his risk of a short
crop considerably by planting GER
titled seed stock, because in GER
titled seed disease is reduced to a
measured minimum.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-28
AGAIN-AS TO ELECTION OF
CITY ATTORNEY

NY office is in the Telephone
Bldg. over j. C. Penney store, a
short distance from the city hall.
If the new city hall is built it will
be on the same street and about
one hundred yards distant.
1 pride myself on complete
and comprehensive filing system.
If you have been in my office you
will agree that you found no con-
fusion, no papers scattered around.
1 have a place for everything and
everything is in its proper place.
My experience in filing was
gained in nine years service as
clerk Of court.
have given you other reasons.
This is further reason for your
voting for me for city attorney.
I thank you.
PHIL G. WARNOCK
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-28

selves are rather fun, but we find
it's not so funnysto remember all
the chemicals we used and what
we did with them.
The first year tipping class took
ia speed test the other day. Some
of the results were better than ex-
pected while others were worse. 1t
won't be long now until the month
ly speed tests are given out.
The freshman English class is
studying mythology. Some of the
frosh put up Ulysses as their ideal
and hope to be like him. They now
are reading the Odessy and much
to their amazement they find they
are enjoying it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-28

angry because child used the
same tone for reply that she her.
self had used for reproof? Yes,
it does sound different vhcn on
the lips Of child! But perhaps
not so different to the child. What
ever we're going to demand OF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-28
Senator Jones
Backs Up
Again!
Swears he never said Bullitt was backed by wet
Interests!--Under oath, Jones repudiates
Spokesman-Review, Seattle Times
and Republican State Chairman
Sam Sumner

After being repeatedly quoted in the
Seattle Times and Spokesman-Review
as stating that Scott Bullitt had &C
copied help from the "wets" in the SEN
atorial campaign, Senator Jones took
the witness stand in the United States
senate committee probe at Seattle this
week and when under oath flatly de-
MED he ever said in his campaign
speeches that the "wets" or any other
financial interests had contributed to
Bullitt's campaign expenses.
What is your opinion of man who
will attempt to ruin a mans reputation
in campaign speech and then deny
his statements when put under oath to
tell the truth?
On which occasion did Senator Jones
tell the truth?
Was he tellino the truth when max
ing campaign speeches, or when put
under oath on the witness stand?
Denials made by Senator Jones at
the senate committee hearing in Seattle
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-28

are in keeping with his campaign Of
villification directed against Scott Bull
lit!
In his effort to deny ever having said
the "wets" were backing Bullitt. Sen.
Jones accused the Seattle Times and
Spokesman Review Of having DELHI
erately put words in his mouth that he
did not say.
Why does Senator Jones seek to I'M
load the blame for his unbridled cam
paign speeches on the newspapers that
have supported him?
Scott Bullitt has shown repeatedly
without denial from Senator Jones that
Jones introduced four Sunday Closing
laws in the senate. The truth Of that
charge was established at the investi-
cation. No wonder that movie theatres,
drug stores, baseball teams, football
teams and all others identified with In
nocent amusements in the state are
supporting Scott Bullitt. They do not
trust Senator Jones.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-28
SPORTS

In a game replete with thrills
and injuries, Kennewick nosed out
Hermiston last Friday by score
of 7-6. Neither team scored until
the last quarter and then it was
only by the margin of a converted
kick that Hermiston was defeated.
Hermiston's score came when
Nual, Hermiston backfield man, in
tercepted a pass intended for a
Kennewick man and raced SIS yards
for touchdown. But Kennewick
retaliated when Hermiston was
forced to punt. The punt was
blocked by Reese who fell on it
back of Hermiston's goal for a
touchdown. Colleen converted the
try for point, making, the score
read Kennewick z, Hermiston s..
Injuries were very frequent. Rich
ter being forced from the game in
the second quarter due to an in
jured arm. Both teams resorted to
punting very frequently with the
honors about even. The line up last
Friday was as follows: Richter,
fullback; Boyer, quarter; Brough-
man, halfback; Colleen. halfback;
johnson, center; Cox, Keolker,
guards; Reese, Scott. tackles;
Campbell, Carpenter. ends.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-28

Teacher:-Where is the Cum
berland Gap?
Bert-It's up north.
Teacher-North Of what?
Bert-Why north of south is all
/ know.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-28
{ Stranger. VIRGIL Masters.

A Stranger. Virgil Masters.
Next Friday. October goth. Ken
newick plays at Prosser. Last year
Kennewick beat Prosser on the
home field by very decisive mar
gin. Prosser states however. that
they have much better team this
year and if this is SO there should
be close game between the two
teams.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-28

A boil delayed a speaking en-
gagement of Col. Roosevelt. Boils,
it has been pointed out, arc not
respecters of persons.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-28

A New York woman with one
arm has won the prize as cook.
With two she would have pros
trated a regiment with Indigestion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-28

the children let US also demand
of ourselves.
Above all let us be patient. Ten
minutes of patience is worth ten
hours of stormy commands and
pleadings. Children are but child
rem; do not be surprised if they
make mistakes. Even in our ma
turity, we make mistakes, don't
we? Think how much longer we
have had to learn. An oak does
not grow in a day. The perfect
freedom may come very slowly
but it will be the result of learn
ing lessons of obedience.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-28

Perhaps man in Chicago who
shot two train porters wanted to
carry his own bags.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-28
SOCIETY

The freshmen class gave a cos
tune party Friday night. The gym
was decorated with pumpkins,
stalks of corn and everything that
made it look like Halloween par
ty. Everyone wore some sort OF
a costume which made the party
a success. Doughnuts and cider
were served during the evening.