davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-22
HOME EDUCATION
The Child's First School is
The Family-Fr0ebel

Issued by the National Kin
dergarten Association, 8 w.
} 10th St., New York City.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-22
CHURCH e S

BAPTIST
Frederick w. Carstens, Pastor
il. ]. Arnold. Supt. of y. s.

= - xAAAsOAs ooFSs "a ~ ~
Sunday School at 9:45 prompt.
Next Sunday will be Rally Day
at our Sunday School. There will
be special numbers on the program
and surprise for every boy and
girl present. Parents are particu-
larly invited to this session of the
school.
Arrangements have been made
by our pastor, who is nj Prosser,
with Rev. VIM. Jackson, the new
pastor at Prosser. to fiji our pulpit
both morning and evening next
Sunday. His subject for the morn
ing service will be "Why Jesus
Went Away" And at 8 pm. his
subject will be "What is Repent
ance?" Come and here Mr.. Jack
son. You will enjoy every minute
spent with us Sunday in Gods
house.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-22

this daily magic that gives you
new eyes, new ears, new hands,
new faces, new emotions. The mir
acles of today are greater than at
any time in history, ancient or
modern.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-22

thots behind your laughter and the
whole world knows it.
For health's sake let us not
"grow too wise for So great a
pleasure" as at least one good
laugh day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-22

Rev. Westendorf of Wapato will
address the congregation both
morning and afternoon. German
services 1890 am. English servic-
es 2:30 pm. You are cordially in
vited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-22
Deep-Sea Dim.

1t is said that tho 49,
Of the Indian ocean pearl d
water between 60 ana ~ say q
although cases have be.0 y secs
which a diver has re STeI Enos
for nearly two minutes
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-22

WE LIKE to go to the city, but
W we have to walk too fast to
keep out of the way of the loafers
who are in hurry to ride to the
next block before the signal chang
es.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-22

Every member urged to be pres
ent at z pm. at B.Y.P.U. Visitors
welcome.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-22

Sunday evenings.
r; Sunday School at 10 A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-13
THE SEQUEL TO SONIA

Then let this matter drop and
never speak of it again"
What more could she do? How
fight a silence more deadly than her
own? A reserve which could not I've
penetrated. even with the torch Of
She entered DIR. Wallace's Office.
sulkily.
"Come in. Sonia. Won't you sit
DOWN."
81 can only stay few minutes, "
she replied. What have you de-
cided?"
Sticking strictly to business are
WEI"
why not? Is there anything else
for us to discuss7"
I'm surprised" he said. shrewdly,
'if you dislike me so much that you
consulted me at all"
She could never endure being
thought ungrateful. so she replied.
more warmly. II have all kinds OF
confidence In your professional abil-
ity. Bob. But perhaps 1 shouldn't
have bothered you. I know this is
entirely out OF your line"
At don't mind being bothered. It's
your scornful attitude 1 object to,
lady"
Sonia smiled.
You'd fiirt II you had one foot
In the grave"
do you think l am flirting?"
81 think you'd like to. Come on,
let's get down TO business. What
did you discover about my hus-
band?"
His hazel eyes reproached her but
he answered. Don has admitted
that he hasn't been sleeping. Miss
Lane confides that he seems strange
irritable at times. Outside OF
that. nothing"
Her face fell.
You have no idea WHY? II
there is anything physically wrong"
so far as l can tell without max
! INK an tAdllllidAlOiis OOli 10 - bCCN
condition. Taking his profession a
little too seriously, perhaps"
Her eyes filled with tears. Use
less to explain to DIR. Robert Wal
lace that Don's profession was ths
JOY Of his life.
She rose. saying. simply. II thank
you very much"
You're going away disappointed
aren't you Sonar"
Yes. But l know l shouldn't eX
pect you to diagnose a case without
more information.
II wish you'd tell me why you
think anything is wrong. You re
! keeping something from me-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-13
= BY Vida Hurst

discussion Of the other telephone con-
versation she was not anxious to call
Bob. If he wished to talk with her.
it would be easy for him to call
again. She sauntered into the sun
room, with a new magazine, wonder
ing what he wanted.
1t was after 6 when the telephone
rang. Sonia answered.
Don't you ever stay homer" Bob
asked.
Not when there's anything else
to do"
i've called you three times,
Sonia"
Not today?"
mo, just once today. When are
you coming down to see me again?
II don't know. Why? Anything
important"
81 want to report on the matter
we were discussing the other day"
But you saw me last night. Why
didn't you tell me then7
Fine chance had. didn't ~"
His tone annoyed her She had no
intention of flirting with Bob. Yet
his attitude subtly implied that she
wished him to play up. And she
was uncertain whether to appear
grateful or Indifferent.
II really want to see you. dear"
"Oh, damn" thought Sonia. She
answered. VERY well. I'll try TO
make it tomorrow"
AS she replaced the receiver she
noticed that Don had entered.
"Oh. hello" Sonia cried, nervous
ly. Il was just talking to Bob:
He did not answer. She kissed
him. feeling as guilty as If she had
agreed to a secret rendezvous in
stead of a professional visit. But
Don was silent.
At dinner Sonia was so nervous
that she spilled her cup OF tea. Was
the last month to be sample of
their entire future? She sat, quietly
reading, feeling as II she must
scream. II only he would fly into a
rage and accuse Of her something.
1t was the uncertainty she could not
endure.
At last she said. Don. I can't go
on this way"
What do you meant"
Feeling as If something is wrong
all the time. What have l said
What have I done?"
He seemed annoyed at so much
emotion.
Have implied that I think
you've done anything?"
Your attitude implies that some
thing Is terribly wrong. Darling, ]
wouldn't hurt you for the world"
do you mean that, Sonia?"
"Of course l do"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-13
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS

II your skin is syellow-complexfon
pallld-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
lazy, no-g good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets--a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after 20 years of study.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil. Know
them by their olive color.
To have clear, pink skin. bright eyes.
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the
cause.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con
stipation Take nightly and note the
yearly 15c. soc. 60c. All druggists.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-13
BEGIN HERE TODAY

SONIA, the young wife Of DR.. DON
SALTWATER, became jealous OF her
husband when she inadvertently learns
that ne formerly was engaged to j.
o.. PLANE WALLACE. stylish wife 2, %, or
IhroSsh' ESTHER LANE, stenog-
that DR.. Wallace is somewhat Of firt.
tients.
Dr. saltwater takes Sonia to q
Chinese restaurant In San Francisco ior
dinner. Later she soliloquizes on the
fact he was engaged to another oeiore
their marriage.
Sonia fears the Wallaces may have
heard about her affair with FRANKLIN
Crane before she was married.
Sonia thinks Don 10 IL, because ne 70
lace for advice She receives ,r,sI no 70 s1s Ais,
and Elaine Wallace In a Chinese restau-
rant and later Is Allied with conflicting
emotions She meets jimmy OF JED
On the night of their wedding ami
versary, Elaine phones, calling Don away
as they are about to go put and celf-
brate. When he returns the evening IL
spoiled He brings something from th9
auto, " proves 20 be preseHwS pl sses
Elaine accuses Sonia of calling her hus-
band by phone and then denying IT,
Sonia receives a letter from rrankln
Crane. an old sweetheart. saying mes
coming to San Francisco. jimmy tells
Sonia she's in love with q married man.
Now GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-13
NEW CARROTS.O ON
| SALE AT MARKET
DELICIOUS Apples Fancy Food
Product.

The city market stands today were
bling new carrots and Delicious APP
les. Neither have been on the
lands for "a while. The California
arrots SOLD for Is cents bunch or
wo punches for 25 cents. The ap-
hes, a1 extra fancy variety, sold at
.wo pounds for 25 cents.
Z Cadpons, which have about six
keekk season, were on the stands TO-
Iay for the first time, at Do cents a
A6und.
Hens sold at as cents and fries
nd ducks at so cents a pound.
eese were 40 cents a pound and
Suineas $1.25 each. Eggs are mostly
cents dozen, with some larger
rades at 55 cents. Fresh country
utter sold at so cents and cream
nv butter So cents to so cents a
Dund.
4 Wisconsin russell potatoes were
bling five pounds for rs cents, and
rtichokes 10 cents each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-13
|MIL.LER-W0HL
CLOSING OUT
WINTER GOODS
Are Making Room for
New Spring Displays
Monday.

According to q statement by al
reldman, vice president and district
manager Of the Miller-Wohl Com
bany Of Indiana, the closing out sale
how in progress in the local store
a decided success. Mr.. Feldman
aid: "a statement was issued from
their New York office to clear away
lii remaining winter merchandise
Without former price consideration"
This was necessary to make room
or new spring merchandise, now ar
living In enormous quantities. In
New Of this situation all winter mer'
Shandise went under the knife and
he closing out sale was announced
Creating unusual comment and &C
ion. Police were called out to con
rol the cr>>wds that attended the
opening day.
From the opening day the sale
has far surpassed expectation Of the
management. Eager shoppers have
literally swamped the sales force to
3hare In the unusual offerings, buy
8ng in every department continues
With eagerness, new merchandise
being added to the depleted stock
md by the close Of the sale, very
ew winter garments will remain In
stock.
n Mr.. Feldman wishes every patron
~ his store to fully understand the
4rue meaning Of this close out sale.
The sole purpose is to clean up. clear
Lway and make room for the spring
Reasons creations. The store will
4 10 on Just the same In every way
md the close out only means the
disposal of winter goods and the
blessing of the winter season.
4 Monday will herald the advance
guards of spring merchandise. You
4 will see displays in the windows and
btore, new dresses that will be In
kogue for the coming new season.
"This will mark the end Of the
most successful sales event attempt
Ia and the results of our sale now
i n progress has been very Sratl1y-
Ang." said Mr.. Feldman.
Mr.. Feldman said. in conclusion:
THE buying public has learned to
.iepend upon the frank truthfulness
BIZ Miller Wohl advertising and sales
poncy, also the dependahtlity Of their
merchandise and the unusual values
n timely wearables Every sale
launched has a meaning and a def
bite purpose to fulfil and we could
hot hope to tell you more or make
+. he meaning more clear than to re-
peat, We Say 1t With Values re-
kardless. "-Advertisemen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-13
Test AnSzVerS

These are the correct answers to
the child's test questions which ap-
pear on page 8:
1.-The girl is wearing only one
galosh.
2-Twenty-eight.
80 a. m.
4EEvery one had his wish full
filled.
5-Seventy-five.
6-Three: half-dollar, quarter and
dime.
Platinum.
S-Twenty five minutes after 10.
9-North.
10-California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-13
CHAPTER X

Sonia was surprised at ING WINS
of wisdom which had come to her
80 easily What a change the year
had wrought in her point of view.
She smiled to think of herself in the
role of missionary" But If she
had used her head in her own az
fairs. how much suffering might
have been averted? She decided to
stay with jimmy. If possible to see
her through.
The girls parted at the real estate
office. Sonia did not go in. but she
walked with her friend down Suffer
St.
Call me any time you need a
safety valve" she said.
"Oh, I'm already ashamed to think
1 blew up"
Don't be, old thing. I under
stand. I wish you'd come out some
night and meet my husband.
Don't try to uplift me- warned
jimmy, suspiciously.
Don't worry. I know better than
that. 1 suppose you won't believe
that 1 get terribly lonely"
Your"
Absolutely. I'm alone night after
night. You could come for dinner
and we could amuse ourselves while
Don Is away"
I'D love it. You know, Sonia.
I've never had friend-another girl
I mean. l travel alone"
II know. I used to do that too.
But lately I've decided it's not so
good. II 1t wouldn't bore you :"
mot a chance. I've time to burn. "
She pondered Jinny's secret all
the way home. How naively she
had admitted she was in love. For
the first time. 80. Clever jimmy to
work the girls up to such an interest
in her deep, dark past. which was
probably more innocent than theirs.
F'lirt? Yes! The soft voiced,
sweetly, mysterious. Sonia was not
so married that she could not APP
preciate the humor of that. A girl
almost had to have Zine" nova.
| days. She had possessed rather q
keen one herself, although she would
never have admitted it. One had to
be definite something" or fall by
the wayside with the flowers that
are never plucked.
ANY h ing" thought Sonia,
rather than belong to the great
class of the I-don t-knows'!'
The trouble was that no matter
what you pretend when 1t came to
man you really loved all rules
failed. No 1-year-old could have
been less sophisticated than jimmy,
sitting in the tea room, dabbing at
her wet eyes.
And in that first love of Sonia's
could any one have bun9led 1t more?
She had held her life and honor out
gaily, with both hands. Eager to
givel Without reservations!-Yet
she had not been inexperienced with
men. She knew how to evade and
sidestep the danger line. She had
not wished to evade because she
cared. But If she had realized the
tragedy involved! Her fathers
suicide, the death Of Walter Hender-
son, the suffering Don must always,
1t seemed, endure. .....
II would have died first" she
thought. And the consequences Of
this affair of Jimmy's may be just
as serious"
She did not dream how she her
self was to be involved in those
consequences.
When she reached home the maid
gave her a telephone number.
"Dr. Stilwater?"
mo. 1t was the other DOCTOR" the
maid replied earnestly. He asked
that Mrs. Saltwater call DIR. Wallace
SO soon as she come"
Sonia hesitated. After the absured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-13

She shook her head, wishing she
had not conflded in him, and walked
out, conscious of the tears still in
her eyes, to meet Don.
"Oh there you are. Miss Lane said
you were here. VIII you come in
my office? 1 want to speak to you"
ITO BE COntinued.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-13
Many SEEK ADMISSION
lrowded Condition of Marion Insti-
tuition Described to Committee.
Times Wgsttn0toy PHreaa;

1899 Neto York Avenue
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-There
re now about one hundred persons
rom Indiana and other States on
She waiting list Of the Marion Qnd.)
Military home, DIR. Donald Gilfillan,
scting medical officer, told the
House Public Building Committee
yesterday.
The committee was considering
representative Halls bill to spend
|700, 900 for an addition to the home.
The bill is under advisement.
The Washington times., 1927-06-14

Don't miss "Shackled Souls"
another famous serial Of love by
ElenOre Meherin. the author of
"Chickie," which starts Monday,
June 20, In The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1927-06-14
MARVIN To PUT
c. v. IN FRONT

The policy of building for the
future, developed at George Wash
ington University by President
William Mather Lewis. will be car
ried on by his successor, DIR. Cloyd
Heck Marvin. the latter indicated
today.
DR.. Marvin, former president Of
the University of Arizona. was
elected president OF George Wash
ington at a meeting of the board
Of trustees yesterday. He will take
up his new duties on September /.
George Washington is poten.
tally one of the greatest institu.
tons OF learning in America" the
new president told the trustees.
Although stating it was too early
to discuss administrative policies,
DIR. Marvin predicted that within
10 years George Washington will
have taken front rank among the
universities of the country,
DR.. Marvin came here few
weeks ago from his home in Los
Angeles. He will return home
today and after a vacation in the
Hawaiian Islands and Japan. will
establish his residence here. He il
4S years old, married, and has an IS
months-old son.
The Washington times., 1927-06-14
MAY De
BACK IN D. c.

Col. Charles A. Lindbergh prob.
ably will return to Washington
before the end of this week.
His famous plane, THE Spirit of
st. Louis" the other half of the
combination which he refers to as
we" is locked up in a hangar at
the Naval Air Station, Anacostia.
Colonel Lindbergh is eager to
fly the plane TO St. Louis, where
another tremendous reception is
being prepared for him at the end
OF this week, but he does not want
anyone else to fly his plane.
Aviation officers believe that he
will fly back here from New York
Thursday or Friday in the Army
Curtiss pursuit plane, which he
flew from Boiling Field yesterday,
and will fly his own ship directly
to st. Louis from Warrington.
Naval mechanics within two hours
after Colonel Lindbergh's departure
yesterday had repaired the faulty
cylinder which prevented him flying
his own ship to New York and the
machine, once more in first class
shape, was stored in the hangar
awaiting word from him as to his
wishes in the matter.
The Washington times., 1927-06-14
HOTEL FINANCE
ROW AIRED
photo BY international

Whether Gustav c. Hertz, for
merly secretary and treasurer Of
the Consolidated Hotel Company,
formerly conducting the Hamilton
Hotel and alleged to be a bankrupt,
is guilty OF contempt of court in fail.
ing to surrender to William L.
Browning, appointed receiver for the
corporation May 81, last, the books
and records and other assets of the
company. was argued before Justice
Stddons in the District Supreme
Court today.
Counsel for Hertz contended that.
his client was not in contempt of
court and that he was not eyading
service was proved by his presence
in court. In his answer to the order
OF the. court to turn over to the
receiver books and other assets,
Hertz claimed that the corporation
owned neither records, books nor
assets.
Browning on the other hand in.
sists that Hertz has in his posses
sion the property in question and
that he is merely trying to attempt
to evade the order Of the court
The receiver also denies Hertz's
claim that the assets OF the corpora
ton had been assigned to the Chesa.
peake Building Corporation of which
Hertz is secretary and treasurer.
Attorney George E. Sullivan, coun-
sci for Mr.. Browning, the receiver.
told the court that Hertz is only a
temporary resident of the District
and may leave the jurisdiction with
out complying with the order of the
court and asks that he be held.
The Washington times., 1927-06-14
LOcarnO Powers Move
To Put Treaty in Effect
ceremonies.

GENEVA, June 14.-Representa.
tives of the signatory powers to
the Locarno treaty are meeting
privately this afternoon to consider
methods of speeding up the applica.
ton of the Lacarno policies. The
representatives of the powers. here
for the League of Nations council
meetings. decided upon this con
ference after Herr Stresemann,
German foreign minister, voiced a
protest that the Locarno pact was
tardy in coming into effect.
session today and heard a report
on the international economic con.
ference from Herr Stresemann.
The Washington times., 1927-06-14
| Indy Fooled BY RAIN
FROM Fl |NG HERE

express service between st. Louis
and Chicago, and Knight, 1t is said,
wants the famous flyer to scorn all
movie and theatrical offers and de-
vote himself exclusively to aviation.
None Of them knows exactly what
Lindbergh plans to do.
WithhOIds His Plans
Lindbergh is not expected to make
known his plans until after the
tumult and excitement which are
a part of the great receptions he
has been receiving, have died down.
While other big receptions are
planned for Indy in New York,
none of course will anywhere near
approach that of yesterday when,
according to police estimate, A.
800, 900 persons cheered from packed
sidewalks and streets and every
available observation point of build
inRs as Lindbergh made his tri-
umphal passage from the Battery
to Central Park.
The throngs were estimated to be
the greatest that ever gathered
One woman fell dead during the
excitement, a dozen ersons were
injured in traffic accidents. 100
adults and a score of children were
overcome by the heat, and at least
thousand others required treat
ment of a minor nature.
Throughout the day the city's
$4,000 police and reserves had their
hands full in maintaining order.
At the dinner tonight Lindbergh
will be called upon to make another
addresS-and. by the way, he speaks
amazingly well-and speeches will
also be made by Gov. Alfred e.
Smith, Mayor Walker, Cardinal
Hayes and Bishop Manning.
The dinner is expected to last
until shortly before Lindbergh and
his mother are taken to a special
midnight performance of "The Cir
Gus Princess" at the Winter Gar
den.
Indy" will call it a day at
about 2:S0 in the morning, when
he will retire. He was up very
late last night, having attended a
brilliant reception given by Clar-
ence HI, Mackay in his picturesque
home atop Harbor Hill, Roslyn,
Long Island.
The "4OO'' of New York feted
and dined him, lauded and loved
him as they have no one else. 1t
was said to be the most lavish
social function ever rendered any
person within the boundaries of
the State, even the Prince of Wales.
"Lindy" did not dance, but he was
the most popular wall flower the
world has ever known.