davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1926-09-26

Jones of Washington, a Repub-
lican, had comfortable margins
for denomination, while Senator
Dale, Republican, Vermont, and
Senator Butler, Republican, Mas
sachusetts, were unopposed. In
the November election, Senator
Butler will contest with former
Senator David I. Walsh, Demo-
crat.
In New York, which voted only
for congressman, former Repre-
Nogales international., 1926-09-26
Parent Teachers
Make Donations
From the Apache Warcryl

(From the Apache Warcry)
The Parent-Teacher's Associa-
ton has donated approximately
$4,000 to the high school for sew
eral new improvements. Part of
this will be used for the repara-
ton of the stage in the Audi
tcrium. New curtains, furni-
ture, and rugs will be bought.
The Domestic Science, Manual
Training, and Shop Departments
will start to work, as soon as the
material is purchased, to make
the stage represent room in
house.
The rest of the money will be
spent to buy a net for the tennis
court. Mr.. Miller has promised
to clean up the courts and mark
off new lines.
Nogales international., 1926-09-26
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
(By Ignacio MendiviD

One proof that can by far sur
pass what many people think
about our High School it this.
Constantine Macris came from
Athens, Greece, two and a half
years ago, he graduated from the
Nogales High School last year,
and in that short time he learned
English and Spanish with won
derful record. In the whole coun-
ty of Santa Cruz he had the best
record, and in the state test he
won second prize, but he was by
far the youngest of the contest
ants. This year he is going to
the University of Arizona.
| Tuesday night the seniors held
a picnic at "Masons Grove" and
according to those that went,
they had a wonderful time. They
started out at six thirty in the
evening, and came back at eleven.
The chaperones were Miss Bowen,
Miss Walker, Miss Larson. Mr..
and Mrs, Rose, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell, Coach Johnson, and Mr..
Eddie.
Every senior invited one WIS.,
itor. There were many games
played, and they made a great
mistake because they ordered to
much ice cream. After the sup
per they had a fight with ice
cream. They made = team and
ran after a person and gave him
an ice cream shampoo. AS soon
as it got dark the students got
into bodies and ran, each body
getting one of the teachers. They
also gave the teachers an ice
cream shampoo. AS they ran
against the teachers they shout
| ed, Revenge At Last. AS soon
as it was time for all to go home
they got ready and left the grove
ut eleven. On the way home
there were many accidents, Ar
mando Wanless had two blow
. touts.
The Coltman car also had an
accident, their car went dead as
they started to go. They were
very lucky to have taken Mr.
Eddie because he is the shor
: teacher.
Friday afternoon at one forty
an assembly was called. The
High School had a well know
visitor. The visitor was Mr.
Holmes. Mr.. Holmes spoke
about a Historical Show that j.
going to be given at Casa Grandt
Ruins. This show viii be of five
parts and win be given on Friday
/ November the fifth. One of the
: stories will be how Arizona wa
: first civilized in the year 1889
The first white man who came tt
Arizona was Kino a preacher
!, this man built mnay missions
The show will start at five IN th'
] afternoon and will end sometime
t before seven thirty. After tn
{ show there will be a big fiesta
. He also stated that about three
: thousand people will attend thi
: show. He also said that ever,
l school in the state will be repre-
J. sented,
Nogales international., 1926-09-26
Sunday Morning, September 26, 1926

Mr.. Johnston is acting as Fresh
man adviser. Their class officers
are: Hillies Capin, president;
Carlos Reyes, vice-president.
Stanley Wong, secretary; and
Robert Deering, treasurer.
Ajo-Preliminary survey made,
for road from Ajo to Mexican
border, where State of Sonora has
promised to connect up with it
another road extending to Gulf
Of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1926-09-26

Oatman- Stemwinder Company
reconstructing milling plant at
cid Goldroad mine. It will have
capacity of 100 tons daily.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-16

Mrs. w. H. Gascoigne has had
as house guest this week, Mrs. j.
T. Little. Mrs. Gascoigne enter
tanned few friends in her honor
yesterday.
A son was born Sunday to Mr..
and Mrs. James /. Miller Of Priest
River, Idaho. Mrs. Miller is stay
ing with her mother, Mrs. Chris
tina Larson.
Ralph Mathews received word
Monday of the serious illness of
his sister in Missoula, Montana,
and with his wife left for that
place that night.
Miss Helen Kaufman left for
Hobson, Montana where she will
make her home with her sister
Mrs. Ralph Lincoln and attend
high school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Knowles
returned yesterday from a visit at
the Howard Whitbeck home in
Yakima. They also took in the ro-
do at Ellensburg.
Mr.. Sherman of California was
visiting at the home of L. H. Ray
mond. Mr.. Sherman left Monday
night for Spokane where he will
remain for a while. ..r.a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-16
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

M. M. Moulton was in Prosser
yesterday.
Everett Terril was in Spokane
last week.
Mrs. j. Mcdowell is visiting rel
atives in Montana.
C. L. Holcomb was in Seattle
over the week end.
Howard Beste went to Seattle
the last of the week.
A. C. Anon and family spent
Sunday in Waitsburg.
]. 3. Gilmore was down from
Wapato on business Monday.
Richard Briggs left for Salem,
Oregon Saturday of last week. :,
Mrs. w. III. Gascoigne and Mrs.
j. T. Little are in Yakima today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Mylk have
moved from the Highlands to
town.
The Arts and Crafts department
has given some new books to the
library.
Mrs. n. G. Fyfe and son Sheri-
dan, are going to Spokane tomor-
row.
Miss Sally Frazier intends to
leave Sunday for her second year
at W.S.C.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-16

Mrs. L. j. Bay of Stockton, Cal
norma, is a guest of her brother
Frank White.
ii. r. Huntington and family
motored to Hanford and White
Bluffs Sunday.
Ed Martin of Windfield. Kansas.
arrived last week and will spend
the winter here.
w. F. Byrd came down from
Yakima Saturday night and spent
Sunday at home.
Mrs. H. H. Flesher, Mrs. w. M.
Frazier and Miss Sallie motored
to Yakima Friday.
c. p. Hanson, claim agent for
the Northern Pacific was over
from Tacoma Friday.
Mr., and Mrs. w. S. Smoke of
Portland are visiting their daugh-
ter Mrs. A. G. Tullar.
Miss Margaret Briggs intends
TO leave Monday, September 20 to
enter college at W.S.C.
Glenna Kinkaid left last Sum
day for Cheney where she expects
to go to school this year.
II. q. Brown has been nursing
a very sore hand this week, caused
by getting large splinter between
1.-TWO fingers while using the saw.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-16

The members of the VIOLIN.
and their husbands enjoyed So
cial time after the regular meeting
of the lodge Monday night, hon.
oring those who had taken the ini-
tiatory degree earlier in the eve
ming.
Leavitt Carstens left for Seattle
Tuesday of this week where he
will enter the U. of w. Rev. and
Mrs. Carstens went with him.
Rev. Carstens will return but Mrs.
Carstens is going to remain with
Leavitt. .
Burns Brown and Gene Spauld-
ing went to Walla Walla Sunday
and were among the freshmen en-
rolling at Whitman college. Both
are graduates of the Kennewick
high school, Burns in the class of
'25 and Gene of '26. ...:s..
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Pearce and
two children, and Mr.. Pearce's
mother and father are visiting at
the homes of Harley Glispey and
Joe Glispey. Mr.. Pearce and fam
| lily intend to return to Centralia
Saturday where they live.
Willard Campbell took his
daughter Doris to Spokane Mon
day for medical treatment. The
little girl broke her arm some
time ago and has been wearing a
plaster cast. The cast was removed
and her arm found to be healed.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Warde Johnson re-
turned Monday from Portland
where they consulted specialist
regarding Warde's health. The
doctors found no serious trouble
and advised complete rest for a
short time.
Mrs. Cora McKain and Mrs. A.
C. Durbin entertained a few friends
informally Tuesday in honor of
Mrs. Elizabeth Kampf, who is
leaving the last of the month for
Seattle. Refreshments were served
by the hostesses at the. close of
the afternoon.
Mrs. P. w. Struve went to Spo-
kane today where her daughter
Lillian will have the cast removed
from her leg. The cast has been
in place for about three months,
land it is hoped that the little girl
can be pronounced cured from the
effects of the paralysis.
Miss Hazel Hume expects her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hume, over from Walla Walla to-
morrow. They will make their home
in the A. r. Gardner house. Misses
Dorothy Misner and Blanche Eas-
ton, who have been with Mrs. w.
C. Muldrow will have rooms with
them.
Rev. F. N. Morton has been re-
turned to the pastorate of the M.
E. church for the coming year.
Rev. Morton returned the first of
the week from Walla Walla where
he had attended the annual confer
ence of the Columbia River dis
trict. He and his family have made
many friends during the past year
and all are glad to have them
remain in Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-16

The Bethlehem Lutheran church
celebrated their annual Mission
Festival Sunday with special SER
vices. Rev. j. Mauss, of Yakima
preached the sermon and there was
special music. .~. *
/ Miss Jessie Maxfield of Pasco
intends to instruct violin here in
Kennewick. Miss Maxfield is of
Blanton, Whitman conservatory of
Music and will have her classes
here Saturdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Slaugen-
haupt are moving today into the
Rudd Miller house on 3rd Ave. E.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Larkin are
moving into the Olson house on
First Ave. East. -
The Floralculture club held the
first meeting of the season Mon
day at the home of Mrs. E. r.
Carnahan. The time was spent
discussing gardens and vacation
Refreshments were served.
Miss Ruby Hines who has been
spending a few days here left
Tuesday night for her home in
Oregon. Miss Hines is well &C.
Iquainted here as the Hines family
lived here for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Giard have
moved into their home in the Gar.
den Tracts, formerly the F. A.
Dunlap place. Mrs. Giard and chill
dren have been visiting relatives
/ in Illinois for the past month.
H. c. Turner, who was resi-.
dent of Kennewick for several
years and who is well known here,
died Monday at Hotlake, Oregon.
He was 70 years of age. Burial
took place at La Grande, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mason and
children of Prosser visited rela-
tives in town Sunday. Their son
Frank who has been with his
grandparents at the H. E. Hunt
ington home, went back with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Anon
celebrated their seventeenth we'd
ding anniversaries last night with
a family dinner party at the Will
liams home in the Garden Tracts.
1 ,4
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Berry and
little daughter Dorothy, have been
spending the week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Berry,
and brother Fred. They will return
to their home in Seattle tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie White en-
joyed visit from Mr.. Whites
brother S. w. and wife of Baker,
Oregon, the first of the week. The
visitors returned home this morn
ing.
Milton Scholz, George PLACE
man of Duncan, Nebraska, and
Theodore Bredehoft, of Columbus,
who are on a sightseeing trip thru
Canada and the west stopped in
town the first Of the week and
visited Mr.. Scholz's cousins at the
homes of Mrs. Amelia Olbrich and
Herman Gerber in the valley. They
left for Portland over the Column
bia highway and will go on to
California.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Coonley and
daughters Thelma, Frances, Adele
and Gilberta were visiting the Kay
mond family for a week. They left
for their home in Spokane Mon
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-16

I'VE WANT to fill this page with good newsy lteins
\M every week. You can help When you know an
w of interest tell about it personally OF py
phone-wen appreciate it. Phone No. One-DouDe-ohs'
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
Treatment For Jealousy In a Child

from the adults in the family
connection that the germs Of
jealousy first creep in. II some
thing must be said regarding
small Carols emotions. let It bs
a phrase that sounds like this:
Carol loves Bill and Bill loves
Carol"
But the most effective treat.
ment for the little girls jealousy
is to encourage her to perform
small services and to make small
sacrifices for her brother.
Smiling suggestions, happy en-.
thusiasm. generous thoughts can
so easily be transferred from an
older person to d little child.
And the best remedy for any
body's jealousy is the deliberate
and repeated acts OF kindness
toward the one who inspires the
jealousy.
There is a chance OF crowding
out jealousy by infusing nohler
sentiments and more generous
impulses. but talking about the
fault only implants 1t deeper.
Mutual affection and mutual
service Is the surest cure for
jealousy. But it takes time and
diplomacy and patience and intel
ligent management to subdue the
Ereen.eyed monster.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
Ry Z. Lamar MattheWs

TAROL and Bill are twins. Bill
~ 10 . years old and Carol is
fifteen. minutes older than Bill
And either because she Ii the
older or because she is the girl,
or because during early infancy
she got some sort of slant or
bent that Bill missed. she is
heset with a form OF jealousy
that is distressing her young
father.
"If pick up her little brother
Carol comes running Immediately
to demand the same attention"
he declared. THE minute ! put
Bill down and take her, she Is
ready to go. She does not really
want to be held. She is jealous.
Bill isn't that way. Carol was
just born Jealous. It is innate.
Now what are we going to do
about it?" the father wants TO
know. And he wants TO know
sure enough. Those twins are
the pride and Joy OF his life.
And he wlshes them to be Just
as fine in every way as possible.
/ would never under any cir
cumstances mention the word
Jealous" In her presence. l
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

breathed from every tired. shat
tered nerve.
T could give you plenty Of
rest, but I'm not going to drug
YOU he told her. "A little bro
mide perhaps, hut nothing more.
You may experience considerable
discomfort. but want you to
keep q strong heart and q head
as clear as possible. Remember
what I said about worry. You
are very young, your whole life
is ahead Of you-you can make
1t what you will. don't know
anything about your past and
don't care to. Your condition Is
the only book go by. But Mr..
Brierhalter has told me that you
are we'll provided for and that
there is no external thing for you
to trouble your head about"
Reiger lifted his sturdy body
and left the room quietly with
promise to return later In the day.
The nurse-it developed she was
4 Mrs. Meers- closed the door be-
hind him softly.
That's the trouble with these
new.fangled doctors, she said,
shaking her head. They amt
got no sympathy with suffering.
Now why couldn't he have given
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
An Amazing Story Of An Innocent
Girl Who Leaves Home to Seek
Fame III New York

had the explosive force of an
artillery burst. All Of this, JOslyn
realized. was abnormal but It was
beyond her control. Her principal
relief came from the daily visits
OF Doctor Reiger.
improving
ssYou are getting better slowly. :
he would ten her. 'Remember,
II did not promise To work mira
cles. It takes time, girl time.
What would you say IL told you
that In 4 few weeks j might send
you on a pleasant sea voyage3
The West Indies might work won.
ders for you later on.
BrferhaIter. for some reason.
kept away from Joslyn; she had
s not aeen him since the night 81;
her collapse. The evidence OF
his interest. however. was con.
stantly at hand flowers and
fruit were lavisnly supplied.
There arrived. too. frequent pack.
ages from the sfnartest shops Of
Fifth avenue. filmy presents OF
gossamer silk garments for Al
purposes; an endless array Of
toilet articles selected regardless
OF expense. crystal bottles with
gold caps containing Paris per
fume, tiny Morocco bedroom SLIP
pers OF an exact shade TO match
4 kimono Of heavy brocade. These
things represented Brierhalter
taste, which though not always
flawless. was never downrign nt
bad.
Although Or. Reiger was con-
slant III his assurances that she
was improving. Joslyn herself
knew that she WAS barely holding
her own. All of her days and
nights were spent In bed with
consequent weakening OF her
body and marked loss II weight.
Her face now was conspicu
thin and totally lacking In color.
You ain't getting your sleep.
siear--tllat's all there IS TO u Z
Mrs. Meers told her. The doctor
ought To give you something but
ne amt got any consideTat ion.
lie 1 thought / could trust YOU
might slip you q little soothing
powder myself some time. 1t
wouldn't harm q baby and 4
would do you world Of good
with her whole system crying
out for rest-for slreease from
the fatigue that hammered ct her
temples and thrObbed under her
eyes Joslvn with b final act Of
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

mornings work. But there are
inviting coffee shops that have
real American jazz. which In
duces one to linger.
One o'clock Is the lunch hour.
At i o'clock Is the long -estab-
llshed and invariable Iongish tea.
The Z o'clock dinner is the
really substantial meal Of the day.
Between 10 and IL p, m. there
IL very often q hot drink. usually
4 mild cocoa. the heat OF which
conduces to sleep.
This schedule OF foodtaking
tends to prevent under-hunger,
with consequent gorging. It pre-,
vents the prostration Of the diges.
tive apparatus BY overworking II
1t saves the pancreatic function
by not overlooking II at any one
time by starcheS and sugars, and
thus tends TO prevent diabetes.
1t naturally carries with Il a brief
rest period. which tends to neu-
tralize the pernicious effect OF the
American vice Of Industry.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
By Beatrice Fairfax

4 ~ engaged girl and her fiancee
are rightly numbered among
the suprenely happy and fortu-
nate of this earth. provided they
understand the art OF being en-
gagged.
Has It ever occurred to you
that being betrothed happily can
be considered fine art2 To those
who do not understand and prac.
fice this gentle art. an engage
ment OF marriage too often proves
20 be beset with thorns.
There is an art of being en-
gagged just as there is a fine art
OF living. Whatever is done SUI
premely veil with skill. ability and
practical or asthetic success. is an
art in the broadest sense OF the
word.
The first and most important
step in achieving a successful en-
gagement is attracting and win
ming the right man as fiancee-
one who is suited in every way to
make kind. affeetionate, interest.
ing and successful husband.
Many girls rush into an en-
gagement on the impulse Of the
moment or because it's hard tn
refuse the urgent plea OF the
man who wishes TO wed her. then
wonders why her engagement
ends disastrously.
Only man and girl who are
capable of self-sacrifice are
capable Of making a success of
betrothal and marriage. One self.
ish and one unselfish partner is
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
Vi Wake Engagenlen SUCCESS Says Beace FdifdA

laws is part Of the fine art n
being engaged.
nv friend Maude became the
fiance Of man of 4 different
religion. OF an exclusive family
of wealth. and position. whereas
Malide WAS wage e-earners
charming and lovely girl. but one
who made no pretense Of family
BACKGROUND. Yet Maude BY her
sheer sweetness ard thCughtful.
graceful consideration OF her
rn0tiler.II1.Iaw and all the nun1er-
Gus ..in-laws she acquired with
marriage, has won her way 80
the hearts OF everyone of her
husband d family.
An engagement should BE- DTief-
SIX months u quite long enough
In most cases to test the con-
genial suitability Of your love
and make adequate preparations
for the wedding. In former days
engaged couples were chaperoned
within an inch Of their lives
Nowadays they 80 about more
freely. And since people to love to
make love, this greater freedom
Ii a further argument in favor
Ok InS.5 EedSOHd pty AitOIe stsSoB
nlent.
After all, what il the art Of
being engaged but the art of
thoughtful consideration practical
kindness. which lifts love to its
rightfui level Of fine friendship
Al girl who can make fine
art of being ged Is likely to
make an harmonious and charm.
ing success Of her marriage and
TO hold the interest and love Of
her husband undimned By pass
ing years.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

desperate courage refused me O3-
{ FER of Mrs. Meere If the city
had degraded her 81 had also lent
her something 81 Ito wisdom and
she recognized the horrible Ger
faflty that she was under the
care Of = druk addict.
Buf she ala not tell Doctor
Reirer. The combined anguish
that came with every thought ok
Jim KELVIN and the hideoua price
III the Offing that she WAS 70 pay
FOR his safety were too annfhilat
ing fo face without help The
Tins might come. she realized
exhaustedly. when she might wei.
come oblivion escape from al
responsibility. Suicide would have
been one way but It would. she
feared seal the doom Of Kelvin
In Brierhalter she sensed.
81 though BY some obscure telepa.
thy. strain of the eternal Shy
lock.
Doctor Reiger. one day when
she asked him, told her reluctantly
that she might, for 3 few minutes,
BE- allowed to see Brierhalter.
But don't allow yourself 20
EEL IACAAGtAtf5 liz DcA4AAs t-AN-As >
learn all the facts III your case
because. Tor my purpose. they
were not necessary. But I am at
liberty to suppose that Mr.. Brier-
halter, III some way. - connected
with your breakdown. Frankly
you are getting along rather
slowly viii allow him ~ see
you lis minutes this evening,
more az an experiment than any
thing else
BrierhaIter came to her, me-
ticulcusly correct ii his manner
Of sympathy. = hear perfectly
splendid reports about you, be
said, encouraging but Joslyn
was not deceived by the botiy-
ancy Of his tone.
.sNo, / know that I'm not do
ing well, she said. II wanted To
see you about Jim Tell me
about him ii he safer Where II
hep
Brierhaiter shook his head
Lets not discuss that. he
urged. Everything will be all
right. What you must Do now
Is 10 keep from worrying We
are doing everything possible 70
get you well. JOslyn, and you
must work with sIs.
lTo Be Continued Monday
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
HONORS FOR
FLOWER

THE lady's slipper is one of
il our leading candidates for
honors as national floral EN-.
blena.
No other plant can surpass II
for sheer beauty. not only Of
flower but of foliage. since the
broad. bright green leaves are
exceedingly handsome.
In addition to its many other
attributes, the lady's slipper Is
native to America, writes DR..
A. A. Hansen. of Purdue Uni
yersity. in Nature Magazine. of
Washington. Certain II is tina:
no one can accuse this exquisite
plant OF ever becoming a weed.
an accusation that the proponents
OF the golden rod, daisy and other
candidates for national floral
honors cannot refute.
The only valid objection to the
lady's slipper Is the increasing
garity OF the plant and the dit,
Giculty Of growing the species
pnder cultivation.
The snowy moccasin flower u
considered by many to be not
only the handsomest of the
CyprIpediums, but the most
beautiful Of al our native wild
flowers.
This exquisite blossom IL of the
purest white with the exception
OF globular lip that Is stained
with brilliant pink purple. occa.
eionally absolutely pure white
forms may be found, their rich.
chaste beauty an almost lrresist.
ibls temptation to the lucky dis.
@verers