davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-22
Ace Old Story to be Re
fold in Story and Song
by Pupils
TREES AND GIFTS TO
MARK CEREMONIES
Programs Friday and Sat
urday - Cantatas at
NE. E. and Baptist
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Saturday Evening


Prelude by primary department.
Song - "Merry Christmas" by
primary children.
Recitation - "Welcome'' Pearl
Dague.
-"Hush-a-bye" Anna Marie
Mueller.
Recitation-"A Christmas Gift"
Theo. Lampson.
Solo-"A Dear Little Baby" Lois
| Campbell.
Recitation Guess" by Lorene
Rauscher.
Song-"Away in Manger," by
the primary department.
Offering for World Service, by
the congregation.
-"The Story of the
STAR" by juniors and seniors.
Overture.
Chorus: Welcome, Welcome,
Welcome"
Scripture reading Prophecies of
the Messiah's Coming, by Myrtle
and Silver Mcguire.
Chorus-"Shine out o Star of
Beauty
dwelling of the Star.
Chorus "Hail Thou Heavenly
Herald"
Prayer of Christmas Thanksgiv-
ing, by the pastor.
Recitation - Gone Holy Night" !"
by Glee Miller.
Song - beautiful Star" So
prana solo, by Bonnie Hitler.
Asia-Represented by boys and
girls. Turkish boy, Billy Washburn; !;
Chinese boy, Richard Washburn;
Indian girl, Alice Altrogge; jan
anese girl, Inez Elliott.
Song and duet-"Brothers and
Sisters in Brown"
Chorus: "God is Love-
Africa-Represented by recita-
ion: Zone Beam from the Glor-
ious Christmas Star" Frances An
derson; "Africa Arise" Cecil Har-
MS.
Europe-Represented by children
who tell different Christmas GUS
toms. Germany, Bobby Rupp, Al
bert Schuster; Norway and Swed-
en-. duet by Marian Gleason and
Virginia Carpenter; Austria, rec
itation, Mabel Mcguire; England,
Christmas carol by children; Pol
and, recitation by Byron Lampson.
Chorus -"Peace to the Earth" /"
Islands of the Sea Present
ed by five girls.
Song-"Over the Sea-"
Recitation-"We've Whisked a
bout the whole Round Earth. vi
olet Guernsey.
America Represented by six
girls.
Chorus - "The Christmas Star
Shines Round the World"
Cantata Monday Night 1880
"King All Glorious" is the name
Of a new Christmas cantata by Roy
Nolte which will be presented by
vested choir of twenty voices at
the Methodist Episcopal church
under the direction of r. W..
Sprague. If the large audiences
that have attended the concerts
and cantatas of this choir in the
past are any indication of their
worth, an evening of enjoyment is
In store for music lovers. Solo
parts are taken by Mrs. Chellis,
Miss Morton. Mrs. Washburn, Mr..
Green and Mr.. Sprague.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-22
'SAII OFF

Someone left the following little
note on the editorial desk this week
with the request that it be given
publication. The note states that
the American Legion ex-service
mems adjusted compensation is
off forever N ever. There now.
that's that.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-22

Friends have received word from
Mrs. w. j. Hoyt that Mr.. Hoyt is
in the hospital in Chicago for
treatment of stomach trouble. Mr..
Hoyt has, been with his family
since Thanksgiving.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-22
INSTALLATION

The order of Eastern Star will
hold their installation of officers
Friday evening December 80. at
7:30. All Star members and their
husbands and all Masons and their
wives are most cordially invited.
An excellent program has been
prepared for the occasion, and q
delightful time is anticipated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-22

Kenneth Kadow came over with
the W.S.C. delegation Friday eve
ming and spent the week end with
friends. He went to Portland the
first of the week to visit his sis
ters over Christmas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-22

TREE AT Z

+ The exercises at the COM
+ munity tree begins prompt
= ly at seven o'clock tomorrow !
+ (Flriday) night, instead of I
+ seven-thirty as was announc-
+ ed n last week. The program :
+ will be short and old Santa :
+ will be on hand to see and
+ talk to all the little folks of
+ the community and pass each :
+ one sack Of candy, as an
= earnest of his visit Saturday
+ night with his pack of toys.
+ The various organizations of
+ the community are assisting :
+ in the program which is in :
+ charge Of the American Le- :
+ gion. The big tree is up and
+ lighted up with vari-colored .
+ lights and all will be ready at :
= seven o'clock. Everybody is :
+ invited. !
81 - = = F%+++ 2 .
Mr.. ,Pope's ability and the result
that he has secured. He is a youni
man who does not use the usua
system of appealing to the emo
tions for his following, choosing
rather, an appeal to logic for hi
converts.
The qualifications for the volun
teers on the job of putting up tn
tabernacle do not require an in
tricate knowledge of the carpente
business. All that is required is
willingness to work. Workers ar
requested to bring their own picni
lunches, but there will be hot cof
fee served to the workers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-22

The business houses of town
were closed this afternoon during
the funeral Of Edward Sheppard.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-22

:, "The Shepherd Lad" by Robert
Song by Olive and Lois Brue,
Marjorie Mills.
sow.
Slider.
SDecember", by Henry Gerard.
Song by Lois Brue, johanna
Christensen, Frieda Struve.
christmas Acrostic" by senior
class.
Song by Sunday School, aTwin-
kle Little Star"
CONGREGATIONAL
Saturday Evening 1880
Scripture reading: Mrs. Aldrich
and Mr.. Peters classes.
Prayer. DR.. Aldrich.
Song "It came upon the Mid
night Clear"
christmas Giving" Delbert
Hessler, Alvin Mechanism. George
Lewis.
CONTINUED on page eighty
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-22

( z
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-22
CONGREGATIONAL
Saturday Evening 7.3O

Continued on page eighty
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-28
7UNVEY FURNISHED
 FREE RIDES AND
 TICKETS, BUDD|ES
CRIPPLED MARINES WITHOUT PRICE OF FARE OR TICKETS
 TO FIGHT

CHICAGO, Sept 2S (P-It became known here yesterday that Champion Gene. Tunney provided free transpor- tation to every disabled marine in the city, to his recent bout with Dempsey. This included free tickets to the fight. The champ did this after a committee of the American Legion Post called on him and advised him of the plight of the crippled marines, who wanted to see their former buddy" in action, but who were without money to pur- chase even the cheapest of seats.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-28
BEST DRESSED WOMAN
 WEARS MUCH VELVET

PARIS, Sept. 2S. P0-Mrs. Jean Nash, now Mrs. Paul Dubonnet, who was once known as Europe's best dresed woman" is one of the con spicuous advocates of velvet.
 She is wearing many velvet cos- tunes, not only for evening, but day and afternoon She has black vel vet suit with which she wears sii- yer fox fur. For evening she pre- fers velvet in pastel colors. Mme. Dubonnet is wearing coat of dyed summer ermine with her evening dresses.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-28
$7O0,OO0 FOUNTAIN
 NEW SIGHT IN CHICAG0

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S. (P)-set down in a 500 foot garden on the downtown lake front, said to exceed in beauty and vastness even the great fountain of the Versailles Palace, has taken it's place as one of the show places of the city.
 The fountain, constructed of vari- colored marble, cost s7OO,OOO and was given the city by Miss Kate Buck ingham as memorial to her brother, the late Clarance Buckingham, Chica- go capitalist and patron of the arts
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-28
GOOD TIME BY ALL

The Eastern Star party held on Monday evening was quite enjoyable, there being a large attendance and a delectable luncheon served. Head prizes went to Mrs. Josephine Shel- don and Mrs Charles Lechner, and the consolation to Mrs. Margaret Hannon and MT. Chas. Sheldon.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-28
FAXED ]. 5. PICTURES
 ARE SHOWN IN BERLIN

BERLIN, Sept. 2S. (P)-The Soviet Government has started campaign to discredit the United States in the eyes of Europe by publishing series of faked pictures supposedly showing American workmen tied in stocks and being whipped by captors. Others are purported by photographs of work men being kept at their tasks by ma chine guns.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-28
SHOOTS THREE PEOPLE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2S. [P)) A maniac, running suddenly amuck here yesterday on the main street, shot and wounded three pedestrians. He was later captured by the police after long chase.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-28

Ralph J. Filce, we'll known old timer from the Kenai lake district, is in Seward for few days visiting.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-28

School suits, at Outside prices. Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-28

Latest Brunswick phonographs and records. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24
u. S. MOVES TO ACQUIRE
PRINTING OFFICE TRACT
Land Wanted for Addition to
Present Building to Be
Condemned.

The United States of America,
through United States Attorney Pey-
ton Gordon, Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Henry II. Classic and Assistant
United States Attorney James j.
O'Leary, yesterday began condemna-
ton of certain land on G street be.
tween North Capitol and First streets
needed as an addition to the Govern
ment Printing Office. The land is
known on the plat as lots sos. 500.
500, SO, 8l1, ST. in square 624 and a
private alley in rear of lot 500.
The marshal will be directed to
serve the owners of the lots with
notice of the proceeding and com
mission Of three men will be selected
by the court to hear evidence as to the
value of the land. The award of the
commission Will be made to the court
and the owners will be given an op.
portunity TO voice any opposition.
Should no objection be made the
award will be confirmed and the
property pass into possession of the
Government on the payment of the
award TO the owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24
VETS IN CONGRESS
REDRAFT OLD BILLS
New Fight for Modification
Planned as Drys Seek
StriCter Law.

By the Associated Press.
4 number of avowed ''wets" of the
House are busy redrafting old bills
for another attempt at modification
or repeal of the prohibition law, while
"dry" members are massing forces in
support Of the Cramton bill or a sim
liar measure designed to strengthen
the act.
We want to know where the mem
hers stand" Representative Shafer,
Republican, Wisconsin, announced
land We want n record vote to chase
pusSyfooters off the fence. lie an
nounced he would again propose
bill to permit sale OF -.'o per cent
alcoholic beverages.
REPRESENTATIVES, CelIer, Boylan and
Oliver. Democrats. and La Guardia
Socialist. all Of New York, and Auf der
Deide, Democrat, New Jersey, ana
Mrs. Kahn. Republican, California,
are among others expected to rein
troduce measures proposing modltlca-
ton in one form or another.
DRY" members will probably make
further efforts to increase penalties
for violations.
A stricter enforcement of the act
will be sought by Representative
Blanton, Democrat, Texas who an
nounced he would again present bill
empowering the President to use the
Army and Navy to enforce the act.
Mr.. BlantOn has also prepared res
olution asking the immediate dismls-
sal of all Government employees found
guilty of liquor violations.
Celler and Boylan will ask repeal
through a constitutional amendment
and a national referendum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24
MARYLAND CITY PLAN
MEETS WITH FAVOR
Chairman Owens of Committee in
Prince Georges County Re
ports Progress of Survey.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Nd, November a,
Arthur P Owens. chairman Of the
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce of Hyattsville, appointed 10
sound sentiment on the proposal TO
consolidate various upper Prince
Georges County communities into
city. announced yesterday. following
q meeting of the committee in the
Municipal Building here, that he was
much encouraged and felt that real
progress was being made toward work
ing out a merger plan acceptable TO
all the communities
w. A. Bobb, member Of the commit
tee from Cottage City, reported that
he believed sentiment in his commu-
nifty in favor of the consolidation was
increasing. DR.. II. b. Mcdonnell of
College Park reported that people in
his section still appeared to be ION
the fence" in regard to the PROPOSE
ton. George o. Pooley of University
Park said that the people of his com
munitv desired to learn more about
the plan before committing them
selves. He believed, however, that if
the plan was meritorious the people
of the section would indorse it. Mr.
Poolev was named secretary of the
committee.
Chairman Owens is now striving to
work out a proposed charter for the
city, in order that the people of the
territory interested might be able to
have more concrete information on
the proposition, and in order to have
something definite to lay before the
next session of the Legislature in
January, 1929. Owens has written to
New York for a draft of a model city
charter for the guidance of himself
and members of his committee.
Appointment of W. S. Lines of
Rogers Heights. to the committee will
be recommended TO the chamber by
Mr.. Owens. He recently talked to peo-
pie of Rogers Heights on the plan and
they appeared favorable to it. He also
will recommend appointment of a mem
Der from Riverdale to succeed County
Commissioner Brice Bowie, resigned.
and one from Hyattsville. which thus
far has not been represented.
Regular meetings of the committee
will be held the second Tuesday in
each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24
COAL HEARING ADJOURNED
Commissioners to Resume Rate
Sessions November 90.

Htlrings on lake cargo coal rates
have been adjourned before the Inter
state Commerce Commission until
November %, when northwestern con-
sumers will he heard in Minneapolis
Views of consumers and of railroads
only indirectly concerned in the CON
test were heard before the commits
sion yesterday.
Gov. Christianson of Minnesota told
the commission that he represented
many Northwestern consumers of coal
in protesting against the temporary
refusal of the commission TO allow
roads serving West Virginia, Ken
lucky and Tennessee to reduce lake
cargo coal rates 20 cents per ton. The
Northwest could not understand, the
governor said why the commission
felt it necessary to prevent the pros
porous Southern railroads from max
ing the voluntary reduction they ten
der"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24
Stanton Library Opens
iaI nisnatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
STANTON. November 24.-The
Stanton Public Library opened yes
terday for the first time. Book Dor
rowers registered TO the number of Az.
The library will he open every day
from 1870 to $50, except Sundays and
holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24

SILK smuggling, which has become
q problem in England. is said TO be
netting some SmugSlers as much as
900 a week. ..-------~-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21
JENSEN PARTY
WILL SET OU I
TO find LION

ROOSEVELT, Ariz., Sept 2, R-
With the approximate establishment
of thenarroW canyon where Martin
Jensen reports his monoplane crash
ed late Friday afternoon, spilling
the aviator and Leo, his lion flying
companion in an oak thicket plans
were under way ], to reach the spot
tomorrow probably about noon.
Jensen, with his wife and j. j.
"'Red" Kerrigan, chief test pilot Of
the Mahoney Aircraft corporation,
builders Of the Inflated trancontin-
entail plane, and representative of
the Associated Press were at Payson,
70 miles north of here, preparatory
to making the trip under the Tonto
rim, famous in western novels, to
the narrow gorge where Jensen
says ''the walls rose up faster than
I did,"
From Payson the party may
strike out on horseback directly for
the upper Tonto or they may go by
motor car to Kohls' ranch, 25 miles
away where they will procure horses
and probably sled on which it is
believed the cage, holding Leo pris-
oner can be gotten out
The party left here at 2:3O o'clock
for Payson, a typical western COW
town which is almost as isolated
as the, great Tonic basin that holds
the secret of Leo's safety. Kohls
ranch however is to the west and
near the MogollonS, rugged range
which caused Jensen to follow the
Tonto Basin in vain hope of find
ing a passage through the noun
tainS.
At Payson they will be augu-
mented by a number of cowboys,
who know the range country of the
Tonto, and who should find the
most accessible entrance to the
gulch where the Honolulu flier is
believed to have crashed. The cow
boys will probably kill ~ COW for
meat to provide Leo with his first
real meal since Friday evening when
Jensen divided few sandwiches
with him.
Jensen today was feeling the ef-
fects of his three day trek from the
scene of the wreck to the H-Bar
ranch. His left eye was slightly dis
colored and a nasty bruise was
SA4OWl14S Heal Ills r1SnG elbow. FOOC
sore but refreshed by nights rest
here, the aviator firmly declared
that he twas fit" to stand horse
back trip into the Tonto country.
Rangemen of the district had
accepted Jensen's narrative after
minutely quizzing him as to land
marks, topography and the course
he followed to reach the ranch of
George Booth, who was the first
human being Jensen saw after cir
cling the Mogollons. It is now be-
lieved he was far up the head
waters of the Tonto, and that per-
haps he didn't do as much "circling"
as he though in reaching habitation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21
MOST PERFECT FORMED GIRL
GIVES SIMPLE HEAL TIL RULES

her teeth after each meal and took
setting up exercises every morning
upon arising. Sometimes l bathe IN
milk when 1 am at home as that is
the most wonderful complexion tonic
there is.
Reporters often ask me. if / have
a sweetheart" said the physical
marvel, my only sweetheart so ar
is my lnother"
II cannot understand the modern
trend said Miss Ic.,ysical Culture,
things move too fI.--. Women live
too fast and we don't know where
it all will end"
In speaking of exercise for each
individual Miss Physical Culture
gladly gave those which she thinks
best. They are: l. Deep breathing.
2. Bending back and foreward. 5.
Bending to floor with arms out-
stretched, knees still. 4. Bending from
side to side. 5. Squatting. These
exercises to be done ten times each.
''If this makes you sore put about
a tablespoonful OF ammonia in a tub
of warm water and bathe, follow it
with an alcohol rub Above all things
take this work gradually Nothing
can be really accomplished in ono
jump Many persons say they have
tried it a week and have gotten no
results. You can't correct. the bad
habits of lifetime in week..
Miss Physical Culture stressed par.
ticularly treatment of the eyes
Exercise is what makes the eyes
strong, according to her. Exercise
them the way you would the body.
Wash them in boric acid and once
in a while in little salt
She also made the startling state
ment that soon there would be no
bobbed hair. Asked about the perma-
nent wave she said she had had
five of them and had not damaged
her hair.
She also urged that women pur-
chase the very best in shoes and
save the money in added wear as
well as protecting the feet from
permanent harm from poor shoes.
Typifying her own statements Miss
Physical Culture is crusading against
ignorance for the future of the race.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21

of the inundated region escaped, but
in thousands Of cases lost all their
property. ss}
The town of Acambaro, state of
Guanajuoto, is inundated and half the
town is destroyed, BY order of Presi-
dent Gales, a relief train of food and
clothing, with provisions and medical
supplies, has left for there. A message
from the mayor of Acambaro made
reference to dead and injured, but
numbers we're not stated
Railroads have peen unable to carry
relief to the Inundated region, where
it is believed food supplies must be
exhausted or ruined.
Most of Acambaros $4,000 population
are thought to be refugees in the hills
or to have found refuge in the more
substantial structures of the town,
while the waters undermined or wash
ed away the adobe huts in which the
masses Of the people live.
The town of Salamanca, with popu-
lation of 5000 is apparently in a sim
liar condition. Water covers the en-
tire town No casualties are reported
there, only heavy property damage.
: The Mexico City railroad headquar-
ters has received brief messages from
other points indicating that the flood
waters are subsidin gslightly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21

Miss Physical Culture, who showed
at the Grand theater Monday eve.
ming in vaudeville yesterday gave
an interview in regard to her life
wor,-
The young lady, who was chosen
from 10000 contestants as the most
perfectly formed girl in America, at
tributes her health to sane living.
Moderation was given as the key
word to happiness through good
health by Miss Physical Culture, as
she prefers to be known. AS child
Miss Physical Culture says she was
never 4 5ked what she would like
to eat but was always given what
was best for her and no questions
were tolerated.
Asked about cigarette smoking for
women the most perfect girl IN
America said: Smoking is a wo-
mans own business, but my exper-
jence in watching smokers has always
been that there is a tendency 20
Cverdo" She continued: Smoking,
however, is very prevalent throughout
the United States and Europe among
women. 1 do not smoke, nor do ]
keep late hours attending cabarets
or drinking. I am afraid the trouble
with the health of most women is
lack of moderation"
Miss Physical Culture stated that
she had never been sick a day in
her life and always observed simple
rules OF personal hygiene and exer-
else to avoid sickness. The five rules
below were given by her for preServa-
ton OF health, l. Cut down on
food-don't starve. 2. Drink hot
water on arising. g. Ten minutes OF
brisk setting up everclseS first thing
in the morning. a. Eat one meal
q day. Eat fruit. s. observe clean
illness.
Speaking of habits which are
caused by any special climate that
are wrong Miss Physical Culture
mentioned the habit of drinking cold
water on warm days and said that
was the cause of SO many complexion
bIotches found in this country. II
is better, according to her, to drink
a bowl of warm soup instead of ice
water on warm day.
Asked what question in her line
she was asked most often Miss
Physical Culture said that more per
sons wanted to know how to reduce
than any other one thing. Reducing
is possible, according to her, and can
be done without loss of strength In
much the same way a prize fighter
trains for a certain weIgnt limit
They do not lose strength and they
do lose weight by systematic exercise
NAl correct diet, but the most I'M
portant thing is determination, said
Miss Physical Culture
The most perfect girl recommended
swimming, golf and walking for q
perfect female figure "I have a
perfect figure because I do not own
a car" she said mo matter where
my mother and are we don't neglect
a walk every day"
Miss Physical Culture is accom-
panied everywhere by her mother,
Mrs. Rose Wishart Mrs. Wishart is
also her business manager and private
secretary, who attends to thousands
of inquiries that size receives in regard
to health. Miss Physical Culture has
played OH Keith, Interstate, Orpheum
and Association vaudeville. She works
81 weeks, playing in different places
Speaking of her own personal
hygiene Miss Physical Culture stress
ed cleanliness, saying she bathed
twice or three times a day. Brushed