davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-04
FOR CHILDREN

SfyIe POLLY PRIM - Fine-gauge, knit
double-strength throughout, with triple
strength heel and toe, IS cents a pair; 3
pair, SO cents: Saving IS cents.
.Sfyle RuGGLEs "A double-strength bovs
stocking. as cents pair; 3 pair, s. cei..
.Saping 2o cents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-04

Latest quotations. Rudy Richter
says "Prices of eggs have risen."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-04

Hedges must be coming to the
front in full force at last. The
people awakening to the fact that
they can grow something worth
while and can produce as good a
crop of anything they put in as
anywhere else. Prof. Baldwin Of
College Place rented two ranches
here for growing sweet potatoes
and had fine yield. This is a
new venture in this locality and
proves to be one that pays well
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-04

The basketball girls started
practice Monday and Friday OF
each week. A large number is
turning out and among them there
is fine material for a team. Miss
Pecar certainly puts the girls thru
and they are How so stiff they
are unable to walk naturally or
any other way.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-04

Mrs. Zindel had word on Sat-
urday that her father had passed
away at the Soldiers home in Sc
attic.
About thirty of the neighbors
gave a surprise party to Mrs.
Stengle and family Wednesday
evening. Games were played and
a good time spent with the family
who left Sunday for Deer Park
where they have bought a place.
Cake, sandwiches and coffee we're
served and everybody had a fine
time.
November 10th is Grange Day
and you are cordially invited to a
food sale which will be in the
Grange hall at Hedges at 8 pm.
There will be fine program in
charge Of Mrs. Whitney and a 1Oc
lunch served by the committee. The
food sale will be all home cooked
and should delight the hearts OF
all old bachelors. Come and spend
a pleasant evening with us at the
depot. Everybody welcome.
/ Regular grange meeting FRIDAY
night. Nov. IL. The lecturer has
a good program ready and some
thing new is expected that night
A 1Oc lunch will be served by the
ladies in charge.
i Everyone keep in mind the pic
lures at the hall Friday night o.
| this week at 7:3O. Games will b
played and lunch served. Pleas
bring cake or sandwiches.
Mr.. Bender bought the Of,
Schnell place at Hedges last weel
and will move in as soon as 10
Lea can find place suitable TO
himself and his mother.
IL Mrs. Hudson gave a Hallowe'e
! party Saturday night and a goo
time was spent by the big crow
/ present. Everybody declared it tn
e best ever.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-04

Queen Marie is reported insist
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-04

Teacher in Economics: In every
Job you have to begin at the bot
tom and work up"
Harold: Not when you are learn
ing to swim.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-04
SPORTS

Kennewick Hi journeyed to Pros
ser last Friday and were white
washed to the tune OF a 48-O score;
The boys could not get started
and in addition to this they were
playing on a grass field which
caused havoc in the. ranks when
it came to running and kicking:
Prosser's touch'd WINS resulted
from end runs, criss-crosses and
line bucks. Kennewick nearly scor-
ed when Colleen attempted a drop
kick from the 45-yard line which
bounded off the uprights. Perhaps
one reason for the high score was
the fact that the game had been
previously cancelled but was called
for again at the last moment. The
home team had been indulging IN
only light workouts due to the
large number of injuries, and when
the game was called for Kenne-
wick had to journey to Prosser
with a crippled team. However;
Prosser had very good team ana
Kennewick was beaten.
There will be no more games
until November II, when Pascc
meets Kennewick on the home field
This two weeks rest will enable
the team to recover from injuries
received in former games and il
will be an entirely revamped team
that goes on the field November IL
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-04
SOCIETY

A large number of the high
school students went to Walla
Walla last Saturday and witnessed
the football game between Whit
man and the u. Of w. This game
was played on the dedication day
of the new stadium. The Whitman
students have chosen as their yell
leader this year, Gene Spaulding,
q former Kennewick student.
The Senorita meeting of next
Friday has been changed from the
home of Bonnie Brown to the
home Of LaWene Soth.
The junior girls met at the
home of Pauline Higley, Tuesday
night but as yet they refuse to
state the purpose of the meeting.
The SOS. club held its first
meeting last Wednesday and elect
ed Virgil Masters as president,
Lawrence Scott. vice-pres. and Ce-
Gil ludlow sec-treas. This club is
the first of it's kind in the. high
school and proves so far to be a
Teacher in Economics: In every
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-04
FOR WOMEN

II " IN w ~ A'A - ~
sfyle pHANToM-As sheer, full-fashioned
stocking thread silk from toe-tiP 70
TOD. seasons charming colors, SI.9S pair;
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Sfyle PENELOPE Service weight full
fashioned silk, with Isle garter-toP, rein
forced heel and toe; the new colors, Sr.8S
a pair; 3 pair, $50: SapIng $l.SS.
style DAPHNE Pure thread silk, semi
chiffon weight, closely and evenly knit; in
the new colors, 81 the pair; pair, 81: Sac-
ing ST..
.SfyZe MYSTICAL beautiful Chiffon stock
ing: a marvellous value at ST. the pair;
3 pair, 81: Saving 81.
Sfyle LADY FAIR - Fine-gauge, full-mer-
ccrized Isle, revelation of faithful service,
snug fitting and comfortable, 80 cents a
pair; pair, Is cents: Saving 80 cents.
FOR MEN
Sfyle TRAYMoRE- Stylish, durable, silk
half-hose, rayon-reinforced, SO cents pair;
pair, 81: Saving so cents.
,Sfyle DOLLAR BILL (regularly 3 pair 81,
hence It's nance. Fine quality mercerized
Isle, "a cents pair; ; pair, eS cents: Sag.
ing "a cents
Sfyle 17oo-GS-"GS means Government
Standard; the Isle half-hose U. S. Marines
cannot wear out, Is cents pair; pair,
60 cents: Saping IS cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10
PARK BOARDMAY
PASS THE BUCK
Seeks to Put N. Meridian in
Board of Works Hands.

The puzzling problem Of forcing
N. Meridian st. property owners to
consent to resurfacing and widening
Of N. Meridian st. from Fall Creek
to Thirty Eighth ST., may be passed
along from the park board to, the
board of works, it appeared today.
The park board decided Thursday
to attempt to have the thoroughfare
changed from boulevard to a street,
thereby giving the board of works
jurisdiction.
After spending several thousand
dollars for new wooden blocks a few
weeks ago, park board members saw
the blocks float merrily away in re-
cent storms. ,
Mayor Duvall added strength to
the report that he plans to route
Kessler Blvd. along Fall Creek to
FIT. Benjamin Harrison, when he re-
quested the park board to beautify
the banks of Fall Greek between
Thirty Eighth st. and keystone Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10

be of no avail. He insisted upon an
early ruling.
Nelson replied that plaintiff at
torneys ought at least agree to a
continuance "out Of common de-
cency." Farabaugh, taking offense
at the common decency" inter
ference, aroused the ire of Cox, who
Redeemed and rose to his feet shout
ing.
do you mean to say you haven't
been treated decent?"
Givan, to prevent a knockout"
declared a ten-minute recess for at
torneys to "cool off,"
Dispositions Imperative
Cox declared that various CONVEX
sations brought out by the plaintiff S
witnesses made imperative depcsi-
tions from Dempsey and Floyd Fitz-
simmons. fight promoter. Cox re-
fused to say whether he would ask
that Dempsey come here. Dempsey
is in Atlantic City training for his
coming match with Tunney.
The defense lost point Thursday
when Givan overruled a motion to
strike from the complaint the copy
of the alleged contract between
Dempsey and B. f. Clements, club
president, 70 fight Harry Wills. Ne,
gro challenger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10

been arranged and everything will
be done to acquaint the first-year
students with the institution during
the time until classes start.
The freshmen will interview differ
ent members of the faculty who will
advise with them about the courses
they should take, after going over
the work they have covered in high
school. In addition, the mathematics,
English and chemistry departments
will spend the first three weeks in
an intensive review Of high school
work. and thus help the students
become adjusted to the new order
of things.
Programs Planned
MANY of the young men and
women who go. to college are away
from home for the first time, and
because Of the more intensive work
find it hard to become adjusted to
the new conditions" said F. Dean
McCluskey, in charge of the weeks
program. "As a result, in every in
stitution there are number who
become homesiclI or aren't able to
take hold of their work as they real
ly have the ability to do. We have
planned the program to be of real
help to the students in meeting this
situation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10
DEMPSEY HEARING
WILL Be RESUMED
ON NEXT MONDAY
Judge Grants Continuance
After Heated Verbal
Battle.

Participants in the hearing for an
injunction in Superior Court -Four
to restrain Jack Dempsey. worlds
champion heavyweight boxer, from
meeting Gene Tunney at Phila-
'delphia on Sept. 2 marked time to-
day preparing for the case to re-
open Monday when Judge Clinton
II. Givan instructed "all witnesses
to be in court.
The case adjourned abruptly
Thursday when the court sustained
a motion of Earl Cox, co-counsel for
Dempsey, for a continuance.
When Garth Melsn, Cox's assist
ant. made a motion for at least a
weeks continuance, Arthur Arnold
and George A. Farabaugh of South
Bend, Ind, attorneys for the Chicago
Coliseum Club and Andrew c. Weis-
berg, South Bend hotel owner plain
tiffs, strenously objected. Farabaugh
declared that since the Dempsey
Tunney bout is Sept. %. decision,
no matter how favorable to the plain
tiff's cause, a week from now would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10

cent Of the months have been
months of business prosperity and
As per cent months of depression
while the records for the sixteen
years of Democratic administration
show SIS per cent of prosperous
months and As per cent of months
of depression, Wbollen said satisfies
drafted by Colonel Leonard p. Ayres,
nationally famous statistician re-
vealed.
Senator Watson's UNUSUAL re-
lations with regular" party. lead
ers were emphasized by Stump.
Urges Tariff Revision
Some Republican Senators, such
as Senator Borah, Senator La
Toilette. and Senator Norris, have
proposed and championed measures
which failed to receive the support
Of their party in the Senate, "
Stump said. But never, prior to
his recent break with President
Coolidge, have the people been ac-
corded the opportunity of hearing the
voice of Senator Watson raised in
protest against the action of a Re-
publican majority"
The real remedy for farm de-
preston is ito revise the tariff with
special reference to the things the
farmer buys" Stump said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10
OLD LANDMARK PASSES
Historic Broad Ripple Building to BE
Replaced.

The oldest landmark in Broad Rip
pie, on the Northeast corner of Belle
fontaine and Sixty-Third SITS. is
domed to be RACED and replaced with
modern structure. The frame
building which has been used as a
restaurant and street car station
was purchased Thursday from the
Union Traction Company by the Bel
lefontaine Realty Company at a re
ported consideration of $4,000.
1t is planned to erect brick and
concrete business building. Work
will start within a few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10
SHOWS RECORD
OF DEMOCRAT s
EQUALS C 0 P
Watson Action Scored by
Stump at Party Rally
Here.

AS many months of business pros
perity have been recorded under
Democratic administrations than
when Republicans ruled, Evans
Woollen, Democratic short term SEN
|atorial nominee, declared at Dem
ocratic rally Thursday night at the
Claypool.
Albert Stump. long term senatorial
nominee scored the failure of Senator
James f. Watson to aid the farmers
during his long years in public of
flee and placed the blame for argri-
culture depression on hight tariff and
high taxes.
During the twenty-four years Of
Republican Administrations SIS per
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10
UNIVERSITY WORK
IS EXPLAINED TO
PURDUE STUDENTS
Freshmen Week Inaugu-
rated to ACquaint FroSh
With School.
BIZ times Special

BIZ times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. TO-
More than LOO freshmen assem-
bled at Purdue University Thursday
for the beginning of freshmen week,
or an orientation period for new
corners on the campus. Another
hundred or two are expected before
classes start. Formal registration
opens Monday and class work begins
Wednesday, Sept. Is, with all sec
tons in full swing by Thursday
morning.
The freshmen week is a new idea
at Purdue, but one which is being
adopted generally by larger universe
ties. 1t has been developed to bridge
the gap between high school and
college and to help out the number
of "casuals' in the ranks Of the new
students on the campus.
Elliott Presides
President e. c. Elliott presided at
the opening session and introduced
the various deans and heads of de-
partments who in turn described
briefly the workings of the institu.
e Tours about the campus have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10
SCOUT CONFAB TUESDAY

More than seventy-tive local scout
masters are expected to attend the
two-day conference which opens Sat-
urday at the Boy Scout reservation
near Ft. Harrison. Camp will be I'M
der the direction of F. o. Belzer.
scout executive. Fellowship, instruc-
ton and amusement will feature the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10
MISSION PLEAS MADE

Home and foreign . missionaries
were to make their pleas today at
the national convention of Negro
Baptists, being held in Tomlinson
Hal. st. Louis, Mo-; Denver, Colo,
and Pittsburgh, Pa, have entered
bids for the 1927 convention. Selec-
ton will be announced Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10

About 400 kinds Of flowers are
used in perfume manufacture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10

The oldest known manuscript Of
the Bible is at the Vatican in Rome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10

Nine out Of every ten automobile
sales involve a used car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10

Half the Government reclamation
area is planted in alfalfa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10

A single factory in Pascagoula.
Miss, makes 100000 paper bags
daily.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-09
D. Of A. Elects
New Officers
Mrs. Wolf Made Councillor !;
Plan Social For
Wednesday.

Mrs. Minnie Woll was elected
and installed Councillor of Sterling
Council, No. 90, Daughters Of
America. Wednesday night, when
a meeting was held in Mechanics
Hall for the purpose of electing
and installing officers for the COM
ing year. A social evening has
been planned for July IA.
Other officers We're installed as
follows: Helen Hosbach, associ-
ate councillor; Mary Painter, vice
councillor; Abigail Lee, associate
vice councillor; Bessie Lake, re-
cording secretary; Elsie Koehler,
assistant recording secretary;
Mae Babcock, financial secretary;
Sophia Naylor. treasurer; Ruth
Werner, conductor; Mary Shines,
warden; NoIa Hackney, inside
sentinel; Emma Shamrock, outside
sentinel; Mabel Irwin, junior past
councillor; Idella Hosbach, A. P.
councillor; Anna Shappell, trustee;
Blanche Gerew and Florence
Frambes, representatives; Mary
Hommel and Nellie Fenimore, al
ternates.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-09
RialtO Amateur
Program Excellent

Excellent Vaudeville Promised for
Show Saturday Night.
One of the cleverest girl imper-
sonations put on at the Rialto
when an amateur night was fea-
tured was given last night when
Lindsey Barnett succeeded in fool
ing packed house into believing
that he was a girl, to pull of his
wig at the last moment. Barnett
won the first prize of $40 without
great trouble from a group OF
clever amateurs who competed
for prizes offered by Manager Cal
Zimmerman.
Little Marie Cuticchia, who
seemed able to double her small
body into all kinds of shapes and
figures, won second prize. Harry
Maffei,, whose singing was good,
took third prize.
Candy went to Miss Edith Luke,
who nearly came in for some OF
the money after singing and
dancing sketch; Wick and Richard,
darkey impersonators, and the
Pearl and Dolly Sisters, who dane
ed and sang.
Rex Beach's "The Auction
Block" will be the feature picture
at the Rialto Saturday night, when
additional news reels, comics, and
in addition an excellent program
of vaudeville will be given.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-09

Regular Republicans of the City
of Pleasantville met last evening
at Fox Casino and inaugurated a
movement for the organization of
the Pleasantville Republican Club.
The meeting was attended by a
large representation of prominent
Republicans of both the First and
Second Wards of the city.
Each was given an opportunity
to discuss the question of CEN
trail organization, its objects,
membership qualifications and its
function in city politics and mu-
nicipal expansion. The need OF a
representative body was empha-
sized. 1t will tie together in
central headquarters all the lead
ing workers. Here will be held
conferences upon the needs of the
growing city and full considera'
ton will be given to the demands
of every district and street.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-09

AID HAS MEETING.
Salem Society Gathers in Church
PsrIors for Session.

Salem Society Gathers in Church
ParIors for Session.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Salem M. E. Church met in the
church parlors for the July ses-
sion Tuesday night. Following
the business meeting, a social
time, which was followed by the
serving of refreshments, was en-
joyed.
Those present we're: Mrs. A. l..
Irwin, Mrs. Elizabeth Lee, Mrs.
Horace Ingersoll, Mrs. Thompson
Smith, Mrs. Allie Willis. Mrs. An
ma Stebbins, Mrs. Arthur P. Ryon.
Mrs. Paul Christman, Mrs. s. Mon
roe Van SAINT, Mrs. Cora Parker.
Mrs. Thomas C. Tompkins, Mrs.
Robert L. Race, Mrs. Charles +.
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank h.
Beckett, Mrs. Marie st. John, Mrs.
H. w. Ingersoll. Mrs. John s.
Walker, Mrs. R. Risley, Mrs. AL
fred Fish, Mrs. Silva Risley, Mrs.
E. Champion, Mrs. Esther E. Ma
this, Mary w. Smith, Mrs. Charles
Collins, Ralpha Collins.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-09
Two Buildings
Reported Robbed
Thieves Get S21 in Cash
- and Signet Ring
During Night

Two houses were broken into
early this morning and robbed of
$21 in cash and a gold signet
ring, police reported today. Own
ers of the buildings communicat-
ed with the Police department
when they discovered their homes
had been entered.
The residence of Ira Lashley,
687 N. Main street, was entered
when a kitchen window was fore
ed open. The owner reported to
police that 500 in cash was miss
ing, with four blank checks.
While investigating the Lash
ley robbery, Officer Lippincott
learned that the home of Leon
Brewer, 1909 N. Main street. had
also been entered. A cellar win
dow had been pried open and 81
and a signet ring taken.
Police believe that the same
men or group of men committed
both robberies, because the same
tactics were used and because
the buildings entered were so
close together.
The robberies are the first to
be reported here this summer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-09
CHOIR WILL SING AT
MT. PLEASANT CHURCH.
Offers Program Under Direction
az Marnnn Grainner

Offers Program Under Direction
of Vernon Granger.
In the absence of the pastor,
Rev. w. E. Pettet, the choir OF
Mt. Pleasant Methodist Protestant
Church will have charge of the
Sunday evening service. Vernon
Granger will direct the music.
The program has been announ-
ced as follows:
Hymn.
Scriptures and prayer.
Offertory: Selections from Rig
oletto (verdD. Violin. Clarinet
and Piano.
Anthem: Break Forth Into
JOY" by R. NJ. Stultz; sung by the
choir.
Duet: 10! am with you al
ways" by J. s. Fearis; sung by
Mrs. Mary Ortendahl and Vernon
Granger.
Violin Solo: Berceuse (Godard),
played by H. w. Hendricks.
Duet: "a Dream of Paradise,
by Hamilton Gray; sung by MISS
Almeda Martin and Miss Dorothy
Stiles.
Solo: 1.-THE Light of the World
by Stephen Adams; sung by Yer
non Granger.
Anthem: praise the Lord" by
r. NJ. Stultz; sung by the choir.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-09
ENJOYING HONEYMOON.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Sheldon
Jefferson are enjoying an extern
sive honeymoon in Maine and
Canada, after which they will re-
turn to live in their new home
on Leeds avenue.
The couple were married in Mt.
Pleasant M. P. Church last Sat
urday by Rev. w. E. Pettet, pas
tor of that church. The bride
will be remembered as Miss Kath-
ryn Allies, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Allies. of N. Main
street and Reading avenue. Mr..
Jefferson is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Jefferson, of Chest
nut Hill, Pa.
The bride is well known among
the younger est, while the groom
is a graduate of the Pennsylva-
MIA Military College.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-09
Police "Raidp
For Bottles
Arrest Price After Local
Abbott Manager Gets
Out Warrant.
Find Containers at Dairy

Police under the direction OF
Chief Belleville Naylor staged a
new kind of raid" Wednesday
night. Instead of seeking for bot
ties OF something which might
produce queer sensations, they
went looking for just the plain
milk kind.
Harry Warren, manager OF the
Abbott Dairy Plant. appeared at
police headquarters early Wed
nesday, and swore out a warrant
for the arrest of Randolph Price,
who conducts a dairy on the out
skirts of the city. Warren de-
clared that Price had been using
bottles which were the property
of his firm.
At the Price Dairy police de-
clare they found some 100 Abbott
bottles, 40 OF which were filled
with milk. Price was Brought tc
police headquarters, where he was
given a hearing before Magistrate
Stephens.
He declared that he did not
know what bottles his men were
using.s Police say that Price has
been arrested at least three times
on complaint of using bottles 9th
er than his own. Magistrate Ste
phens fined him S25.