davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-07
r r r. r r = = y q 2 = q q Z
2 EAST KENNEWICK =
p T. q q q q = y = 2 p = q .

Harold Motter visited his father
at Walla Walla Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Brown who
have spent the past year at The
Dalles, Oregon have returned and
will make their home on their
ranch. Mr.. Brown left Tuesday for
Butte, Montana to attend the
meeting of the WINS.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blaii of
Kahlotus visited their niece Mrs.
c. E. Hunt Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-07

turer has a program and wants
everybody to bring paper and pen;
ell. The Toe lunch will be served
at the close by the committee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-07

WYE WANT to fill this page with good, newsy items
wv every week. You help When you know an
item of interest tell about it personally or by
phone-wel appreciate it. Phone No One-Double-One.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-09
THE NEW-FASHIONED GIRL

THE NEW FASHIONED GIRL
Dear Miss Flo:-What's the matter
with this new generation anyway! l
can do positively nothing with my
young daughter, who is only nineteen
years old. She never consulted me
about anything she wishes to do, and
she defies me in everything. She
has been away from home, attending
a private school, for the last eight
years, and l found upon her return
that we were utter strangers. l tried
to become acquainted with her, but
she was always so frightfully polite
and formal, and self-cOnfident that l
could find nothing to say to her. You
are always favoring the young. Will
you please tell me whether or not /
am old fashioned and unreasonable
IN maintaining that my daughter
shcHld obey her parents?
A MOTHER.
y
| favor neither age nor youth. But
I'd like to induce a better under
standing between parents and child
rem. I'd like parents to know their
children, and | want them to realize
VIC" VIZ Olu lilGIllOu VI OCd1l1lS Will
them will not work in this day of the
so-called flapper l want them to
know that they cannot adopt the
hlgh-handed methods of the stern
parents of older generations.
Children today simply snap their
fingers in their parents faces when
they are threatened with the pun
lshment of past generatiOns-che rod,
the locked door, even when faced with
being turned out of their home. These
youngsters of today are not lacking
IN courage regardless of what 9th
er shortcomings they might have.
Some are unutterably sophisticated,
and when mother and father make
things too unpleasant at home they
simply go somewhere else.
But can't you sense the pride and
courage in that young defiant voice?
Can't you understand that the voice
is crying out the love of life in the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-09
THE NEW FASHIONED GIRL

soul of the reckless, sulky, courage
Gus, independent child of yours? You
are seeing only the hard young eyes,
the bandolined, sleek bObbed hair, the
carmined lips of the modern girl.
You cannot see, behind that rebelllOuS
exterior, REAL YOUTH - twentieth
century model, yes-but underneath
it all, the youth that is as fine and
clean and sweet as the youth of any
other generation. If you'll look, you
will find it.
Curiously enough-and perhaps it
is because they are so wise for their
years, you will always find them open
to reason. And because being a good
sport is virtually their religion
their code-they respond quickly to
fair play So while it is fatal for
parents to be too strict with their
children, the children will meet them
more than half way if they see the
parents are willing to come the other
half of the way.
Remember that she has spent her
most impressiOnable years of her life
away from you, and her tastes, her
habits, her points of view, her under
standing of life, such as she has,
have been formed by her teachers,
and her schoolmates. Nc doubt she
is finding it just as difficult to know
you, who probably regard her as yet
a child, who must obey you implicitly
and without question. Perhaps you
believe that you must still keep the
ridiculous pose of infallibility, and
that you should never admit to hav-
ing been guilty of any of the follies
of youth.
Show her by word and by deed
that you are trying to know her
and remember this is 1926-the eman-
cipatiOn that began with the war is
going onward and onward. For the
past seven years your daughter has
been accustomed to much freedom.
She cannot be expected to slip back
into leading string again, let you rule
her existence, without a struggle.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-09
81 5z $500

"HE EARLY troubadours,
through their poetry, exer-
n ctsed a very strong political
influence on the kings and princes
to whose courts they were attached.
In this respect they were like news
papers and magazines of today in
representing the voice of public
One Of the trOUbadOurs who in
dulged in political intrigue through
the medium Of his poetry was Ber-
tran de Born, the ViscOunt of
HautefOTt in PerigOrd. He became
a vassal of England and was at
tached t. the court Of the King Of
England.
@There is little historical mention
Of his activities along political lines,
but . number of his poems survive.
He was mentioned by Dante, the
Italian poet, in his Inferno. Dante
described seeing Born in Hell, car
Eying his severed head before him
like a lantern and compared him
with Achitophel who melted the sons
Of King David Of Israel against
their father. This comparison was
because Bertran had, through poll
teal intriguing, worked upon the
jealousy of the three sons of the
King Of England.
One of these three sons was
Bertran's patron, Prince Henry
Curtmantle. O When this Prince
Henry died, however, things did
net 90 so well with the troubadour.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-09
GOITRE VANISHES
St. Louis County Banker Saved A

st. Louis County Banker Saved An
Operation By Home Treatment
Note: It would be illegal to pub
fish these statmentsi if not true.
w. j. Vance, Banker, Valley Park,
Nc, says: 1.-TWO days before using
Sorbol-Quadruple, had a bad hem
Orrhage in my throat caused by tight
ening which produced severe cough
ing. Twenty-four hours from first
Of Sorbol-Quadruple l felt
relief, and in fOrty-eight hours no
ticed it was reducing. In three
weeks, one side has vanished and the
relief is beyond expression. You
make use Of this and I will gladly
answer all questions"
Manufactured by SorbOl Company,
fredericksburg, o. Sold by all drug
stores. Locally at PlentywOod Drug.
4Z-c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-09
he announced and once again

Here was new Curtiss. Never be-
fore had | seen him so firm. He had
made 1t impossible now for me to
tell him the things that were clam
oring at my heart. A door of SYM
pathy and understanding, that had
existed between US, closed sharply
and left me coldly aloof.
well? Don't you think you owe
me an explanation ?" he asked.
eyes, because you are my husband
l suppose you have that right. I
will give you the facts" The me-
chanical precision of a victoria pune
tuated my words and thought.
after the Opera l went to a lit
tie dinner at the DeWights."
"With Pierce?"
"NO, with Mr.. and Mrs. DeWight.
LemOyne and Barry came in later
l explained.
"And them"
! Because of his unyielding attitude l
could not reveal the things, which
even now, once uttered, would I'M
doubleday draw US close.
"Well, couldn't you get your tenn
home ?"
"Please be fair, Curtiss. Barry
had absolutely nothing to do with
this and no one even knew when |
left. | hated to break up the party
and, besides, one likes to be a good
sport" e
''My God, Sallie!" he exclaimed
that's the universal slogan of your
set, a good SPORT "a good sport.
You don't any of you know anvt6ine.
about real craftsmanship. You think
drinking cocktails, and smoking cioa-
rettes and staying up all hours of the
night, seeking the admiration of 9th
er men, is being a good sport Well
lUs not! The wives who are 'good
sports are the ones who want tn
nave good time just as much as Won
DO but who resist cocktails and cioa-
rettes and put a stop to the over
lures of these expert suitors that
iloaI ABOUT: The good sports are
Heipmates TO their husbands. They're
tthlnkln constructively instead of tear
ing down, they're making homes and
rearing clear-eyed Riddles and Incl
Sdentally they're finding much more
happiness in their tiny rose-gardens
than in all your damnable cabarets
Ihey,Fe the good sports of the
tiOnal force. 0iiiO
Better be careful, Curtiss. You'll
be sorry of all this" I said when he
was through. Then I started towards
my own room which was next To one
occupied by him. l opened the door
ana lett him sitting alone for another
Word would have revealed the heart
oreak IN my voice. This was ony
nrSt serious quarrel and to me If was
an epochal event.
ADVERSELY
Sleep was an elusive nynph and
until the first gray rays of davbreak
l lay restless and awake.
instead OF starting over again. as 7
had planned, after my confession Of
events and expression of sincere re-
greC Tor the MINER in which I had
flrted with Darlington Pierce. Cur
tlss anger had had just the opposite
effect. Instead of being conscious
stricken, as had been before. I now
felt justified fer my conduct in the
past and too, instead of the condem-
nation | had felt for Barry, now
clothed him with an aura of romance.
The beautiful phrases he had used in
declaring his regard for me, l kept
repeating to myself. Lined IN
against Barry's fervent compliments
the austere way in which Curtiss had
greeted me seemed most unkind.
1t was now early morning-the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-09
''NOW'S THE TINE
SAYS EDUCATOP

Beginning a business cour. .
Spring has several ADVANTAGE, !.
F. L. Watkins, Pres, Dstotl, r. Il
mess College, Fargo. ''Ca@.,',- :, !.
smaller, advancement is opiE :
most students are ready for WI
when office hep IS most ns.i3'
People who take 'Dako.,a !
tual business course (lop,a S,,-
uno6tainable eisewher,l g.t h
experience at school, keep rsur
8-hOur day and 6-day week. Al
Ryan was sent to aFine positonv3
Murphy-Palmer Motor Co. isd.
he graduated. Follow the suc,g,
fuP'-Apr. 5. Write F. |. W.
kinS, Pres, 800 Front St, Fup
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-09
BARRIE'S CONCESSION

Why did hold your hand?" the young musician re-
peated my question with reconcile, unsming face DO
you really want to tell you? he continued and con-
scous again of his Byronesque beauty also subtle occult
magnetism that held me almost against my will
think d better not, he finally concluded and there
were unsOunded depths of sadness in his voice.
Please, | coerced, as matter of proprety think
you should at least attempt give explanation of your
unconventional behavior the box tried to be severe but
failed utterly of the ehuberant huor of the es-
tive night
There are two why cannot tell you He press
ed the point
What are they?" insisted
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-09

Dear Mss Flo:-When a lady and
gentleman 60 calling together-who
should first suggest leaving. When
getting on or off a train, who leads
the way-the lady or gentleman
Thank you. V. S
The gentleman must always wait
until the lady signifies her desire to
leave. In getting on a train, the
gentleman permits the lady to enter
first, assisting her by a Slight touch
at the elbow He follows directly back
of her-fnds her seat, and takes
his place next to her. In leaving the
train, the gentleman leads the way,
assisting her to reach the ground.
Dear Miss Flo:-When a gentleman
is escOrting a young girl and an ell
DERBY lady, where should he walk
between them or alongside of the ell
derby lady? A. B.
The gentleman never walks be-
tween two ladies. He should walk
beside the older of the ladies-the
younger girl taking her place next to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-09

NEW YORK-(FP)- Modern me-
chanical mining methods operating in
West Virginia mines are being studied
by J. w. Powell chief engineer of
kuzbas autonomous industrial colony
kemerOvo, Siberia. Powell is a form
er West Virginia mining engineer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-09
[Flday' April 9 H..

his political activities -
enemies and Richard I c@ s
LOn besieged his c1ri. O'eOt I
was reached and the trmA.45 ina
eouPanied Richard CoS,, 'Go'[ g
on the crussdes to PaI-, r K La
His vanderings and - .s..
ms shrewd political ht,i s.PeC'
S9mPliShed through he 49, - 4
bus songs and poems. maS. 4
both feared and lOy,S d
crowned heads Of his tim. 2 .
Royalty bresthed easier
last, firing Of his life ~ We s9ea Z
ne became very devOut ana ~.
from active trOubadouriD1 90 y Iu''t
one Of the most tyDscsf ~ ~
In which the person q a t,n rS'al'ca
united the qualities Of a NOT ..
clan, statesman, soldier and 1 lo ulale
1naWo NJ. A.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-09
BRICKLAYERS STRIKE FOR s14

st. Petersburg, F1a.-(FP)- No
bricklaying was done in st. Peters
burg when 200 bricldayers went on
strike for a So increase to $14 a day.
Contractors threaten open shop.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-09
the older woman.


Dear Miss Flo:-When a LADY, bows
to a gentleman in a restaurant, is it
necessary for the gentleman to rise /?
When lady makes a business call on
gentleman in his office, is it neces-
sary for him to rise to receive her +?
Is it necessary for gentleman to
lift his hat in the elevator? M. M.
When a lady speaks to a gentleman
IN a restaurant, the gentleman merely
makes the gesture of rising by get
ting up halfway from his chair as
he speaks. A gentleman should re-
ceive a lady in his Office with the
same courtesy that he would receive
her In drawing-roOm. He must
rise when she enters, offer her a
chair, and remain standing until af-
ter she is seated. When she rises to
leave, he must get up instantly and
stand until she has left the office. A
gentleman always lifts his hat in an
elevator when lady enters.
Dear Miss Flo:-How should lump
sugar be taken from the bowl-with
the fingers or with a spoon. How
should married man and his wife
register at a hotel? r. w.
Lump sugar should be taken from
the bowl with the fingers-if no
tongs are there. A husband and
wife register as Mr.. and Mrs..
After the name, the town and state
should be written. The husband, of
course, registers for his wife.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-09

The sports girl loves sweaters.
But she finds that it takes too
much time from her sports to knit
them and far too much money to
buy hand-knitted ones. A clever
girl we know has several striking
sweater sports costumes. She
bought the sweaters ready made,
rather inexpensive machine-knitted
ones In neutral colors. Then she
made them different by decorating
them with the lovely new English
Angora yarn in bright colors. She
used deep blue Angora yarn on
q grey sweater, tangerine on a tan
sweater and petunia Angora yarn
on pale rose sweater. She trims
her plain little felt hats with bands
OF the colored AASora yarn she
knit to match the design OF the
sweaters.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-09

81 knew you couldn't
understand anything a.
bout finance. We will
have very little until l
get on my feet again
and you'll probably
have to economic for
the first time in your
life"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-09

Read the Advertisements pays.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-09

Photo shows Mrs. Nellie Stack
Whiteman, first wife of Paul
Mhateman, who sued the famous
King of Jazz Music for So GOO.
But the suit will be dropped be-
cause Paul is run0red 70 have
settled out of court for $500.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-09

CODyriEht 1875 IDana TFoussaouu
Evening star., 1926-04-07
ion. AS to automobile sheets, the
nils of the American Shaaf and

ton. AS to automobile sheets, the
mills of the American Sheet and
Tinplate Co. at Farrell, Mercer and
Sharon are working overtime.
Within four months the complete
modernization OF the Crucible Steel
plants will have been completed. This
will mean a revision Of previous work
ing conditions and increased produc-
ton. Additional workers will be en-
ployed. although new machine methods
have obliterated some Of the jobs
formerly held by skillful workers.
Many of the old families. who have
worked in the mills for generations,
are moving and their dwellings are
giving way to business structures.
Steel workers under modern wages
and conditions no longer find 1t neces.
sary to live in the smoke cloud OF
the mills. Many live in the country
and come to work in their own cars.
and transportation facilities have i'm
proved for those who do not own auto
mobiles.
Evening star., 1926-04-07
CAR LOADINGS DROP.
Figures for Week Show Gain Over
Last Year, However.

Placing freight railway loadings foi
the week ending March p at 961,s3s
the American Railway Association
last night said that this was de
crea Sc of 9.371 under the previous
week, but an increase of S5,669 over
the corresponding week !asI year.
The associat ton announced that
miscellaneous freight reached 360,697
an advance of 1851 over the week I've
fore: ~lerchandise and less han car
load lots. 267 .593. an increase of l ,S3o
grain and grain products, 3s,312, a
decrease of 22o6. and live stock. -.
Si3 A decrease of 2,144 cars
Coal loadinss decreased 11.792 cars
to l7I.413, while coke moved in 1927
cars. a decrease of 1917.
Evening star., 1926-04-07
Prompt Action
First Mortgage Loans

Lowest Rates Of Interest and Commisson
Thomas J. Fisher & Company, Inc.
.3S 18th street
Evening star., 1926-04-07
Calling for Steel.

The waterways are calling for
steel Hundreds of thousands of
tons will go into barge and boat
building this year. according to con-
tracts already placed. while harbor
Improvements and shipyards are
counted on to absorb big produc-
Evening star., 1926-04-07
STEEL PRODUCTION
NOW ON UPGRADE
! Business Barometer Going
Up, Indicating Good Out
look for Trade.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
NEW YORK, April steel orders
have taken sharp brace in the last
few days. That means to those whh
read the trade barometers with the
same attention a ship captain gives
to the glass, that fairer weather in
commerce, manufacture and trade is
sn prospect. Buyers of steel are
doing so in small amounts and steel
men say 1t is impossible to see very
far ahead. but contracts for the sec
cnd quarter are coming in in salts
factory volume despite the fact many
BUYERS are convinced they can get
the tonnage they need when and as
they want 1t.
Some of the Youngstown mills
admit 1t was a struggle to maintain
high production rates through March,
but now they have confidence the up
ward turn has come. Just when II
seemed production would be reduced
another batch of orders would arrive.
Sporadic attacks of influenza have
had a decided effect on production in
mills but this has worked to the
advantage of producers rather than
to their detriment.
Farm Implement Steel.
independent steel companies are
Quoleu as ustldllllE lHdl ueIlldl'l tti
agricultural implement steel is i'm
proving and that March 1925 was
better month in this respect than
March 1928.
Potential tonnage for the second
quarter looks better to them. al
though lake traffic will he late in open
ing and some shipments will be held
back for this reason. The United
States Steel Corporation officials look
forward TO a continuation of activity
which now is keeping the Company's
plants working at above 1o2 per cent
OF theoretical capacity during the
Spring months.
Pay rolls in the Pittsburgh district,
dependent largely on the steel and
coal induseries, totaled s4.so0, GOO for
the first three months of this year
or Is per cent below the CORES pond
ing period of 1925 Steel production
held up and the drop was occasioned
by the decrease in employment in
unionized soft coal mines. Mines in
the Morgantovn, w, Va. territory
have closed down until the mining in
dustry takes on "a different COM
plexion." Expiration of old contracts
and inability TO compete with other
sections are given as reasons for the
move which threw 1000 men out of
employment.
Pipe mill opera tions in the Pitts
hurgh district are increasing stead
lily with mills operating about at
capacity. Demand for structural
sha pes is growing with the renewal
xof Spring building Many mill man
ayers anticipate a stiffening of prices
for tube. tinplate. sheet and wire
products, but the far sighted ones
are cutting their Spring garments
according to their cloth. In other
words. they are using every effort
to increase individual worker eff
cheney and reduce overhead costs
instead of depending for profits on
rising prices.
Calling for Steel.
The waterways are calling for
steel Hundreds of thousands of
tons will go into barge and boat
building this year. according to con
tracts already placed. while harbor
trnproven1entS and ShipVards are
Evening star., 1926-04-07
Hilltop Manor Apartr


Realtors D. s22eoe
Caftz Realtors washinaton D. c. s22Sso
Evening star., 1926-04-07
RUMORs SET AT REST

NEW YORK. April Uo.-Rumors
Of unrest among stockholders of H
r. Mallinson & Co.. some of whom
were reported as desiring Z change
in mana cement. have been set at rest
by the reelection of all retiring di.
rectors and the addition of a new
director. George w. Kepler of Pitts
burgh, who represents the genera
body of stockholders. The hoard now
consists of seven members
Evening star., 1926-04-07
A Fool and His Money.

The fact that stock certificate is
printed in fancy green scrollwork Is
no proof that 1t is worth any more
than ordinary wall paper. Thousands
of people in Washington would nave
saved their money II they simply had
asked their banker to tell them what
he knew OF some supposedly wonder
full investment.
Evening star., 1926-04-07

am In the market for Ave hun.
tired shares Common and Preferred
Of Hare & Chase, Inc, Philadelphia.
Phone Frank j.. Mulkern, care Of
J. c. Weedon Company, 1907 X St.
NV, Main 10288.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-18
MARCH IS, 1926

by Iowa City police. who will enforce
the unofficial "window-shade" ordi-
nance for the protection OF both
women and men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-18
DOCTORS HELD
In RUM PLOT
New Violation of Liquor Law
Exposed.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 1S.-What
has for several years been a lut "a
tive and comparatively simple
method of violating the Volstead act
has been exposed by United States
Attorney Emory r. Buckner.
Declaring that the fountain pen
is mightier than rum row in The
matter OF present-day violations,
Buckner has ATTAINED Federal war
rants calling for the arrest of
twenty-seven New York physicians
six druggists and four statesmen OF
whisky distilleries.
The doctors, druggists and distil
lers are declared to have conspireo
together TO sell each other prescrip
ton blanks and large assessments
of rye whisky, intended for medici
nal purposes only.
From confessions obtained from
some of the suspects, BuclSner be
lieves he has unearthed a new phase
of "higherup' bootlegging which
makes the effort of smugglers alonG
the seaboard and border seem crude
by comparison.
The system was comparatively
simple. Each doctor is alleged tt
have sold to the conspiring drug
gists all. his prescription blanks call
ing for the sale Of stimulants. Be
fore the books, each containing lO'
blanks. left the physicians hands
he signed each prescription, leaving
the patients" name to be filled II
by the druggist.