davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-13
4O--in.c1h { Satin
Crepe, yard

and dali side regns supreme in the silk world to-
day. 1t is interesting it can be used SO many
,vsv,, but most effectively of course. for frocks
One side may be used for the foundation, and the
other side may be the trim. The quality is excep-
tional-the colofs lovely. And there is plenty of
black!
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Sanitary Items

Regular soc dozen Ara
fac Priscilla Sanitary Nap
klns. dozen to box. Reg
uiar sizes. Made of a good
quality cellucot- -
ton. Special, 4 @1 OO
boxes for. %A.OO
Evening star., 1927-11-13


Regular Soc Rubb rize d
Kitchen Aprons, in m any
pretty patterns and just the
wanted size. Special, 90.
SASu
Regular 15c pair Sew.on
Hose Supporters, in
flesh only. Special, H.
PoIA ss.sssss.
Regular 25c Sew-On Hose
Supporters, In flesh and white;
a very good quality. To.
Special. pair .......... LIZ
Regular S1.O0 Fancy Elastic
Girdfe Supporters, in flesh
o,a; only; all sizes. spe- 80c
CiAt .... :. 49,.
Evening star., 1927-11-13

Regular CSC Three i'm One
sn.s1a, Machine on on in cans. l0c
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Filet Chair Backs, 10c

Russian flet chair backs Of exquisite design. These
are actual 79c valuesl BEAUTIFULLY made Very
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Boxed Flowers, S1.25+ and $l.5O

Jenquils., coreopsis. asters and cosmos real as
those Of Nature Will make your home cheerful
"Aowery"'p place all year round. !, n
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Rayon Pillows, Sl.08

Round oval or oblong. Large, we'll filled pillows
in rose, blue. gold ehangeable Dainty floral deco
rations. - '.'' *ati#H. r -
Patent Leather Scrap Baskets, ST
New Britain herald., 1927-12-14
Menus for fife Family
BY SISTER MARY

rcakfust-Scctions of grapefruit vice griddlo cakes, syrup, buttered eggs. crisp toast. milk, coffee.
 unrheou-Crcam Of potato soup, open cheese and lettuce sandwiches. apple sauce, peanut cookies, milk, tcn.
 Diuutr-S Smoked sauragc. pot&toos uu gratin, dried lima beans in to- mato sauce. cranberry jelly, spice cake, milk, coffee.
 Pra!,at Cookies
 oue-hGlf cup butter. 12 cup lard, 1 1-g cups light brown sugar, 2 eggs. teaspoons grated orange rind, l cup chopped roasted pea Hu;s, l-2 teaspoon soda, 2 34 cups ttour. 1-a teaspoon salt.
 Cream shortening and gradually beat in sugar. Add grated orange rind and sift in about 1-2 cup of flour. Mix thoroughly and add og-s wgll beaten. Mix well and add remaining flour, nuts and salt. Dissolve soda in teaspoon warm water and add 10 mixture. Mix thoroughly and drop from tea spoon onto an oiled cookie sheet. l'latteu with T spatula dipped in flour and bake eight minutes in q hot oven.
 This will make about five dozen cookies of medium size,
 Copyright 1927, NEA Service Inc)
New Britain herald., 1927-12-14

she was taking her bath. She put her face down into then | lilies of the valley and white roses. Flowers for a bride-for f rich mans bride.
 Then she laid them down Ant looked at them with thoughtfuf eyes l. came to her that she woule be just like them if she married | Staley. Expensive and as carefully cared for as they had been cared fol and tended in a hot house. But she didn't want hot house life. She knew 1t now. she wanted the freedom and the fresh ness of ordinary happy married life with a man she loved. With Pat France.
 If she had been a writer or a poe, she would have told herself that what she wanted 10 be was q com mon garden variety wife. Common and gay as a yellow dandelion or u sunflower.
 But Lily was not even great reader. Sne na0 been 100 busy all her life enjoying herself to read about other peoples joys and dis appointments.
 She only knew, in some va$ae half-formed way. that the flowers represented the life she was leaving without q regret-without a single regret.
 Even if I'm poor l reckon it won't be so hard to bear---if l have Pat she told herself. going quietly down the back stairs Of the house.
 But she knew nothing about being poor. The only poverty she had ever seen was in picture shows. And 70 she went through the yard and up the stairs to the room above the ga ~ rage with the lightest heart that ever had stirred in her brcasr.
 She knocked on his door and went in. She had made up her mlnd, completely and happily, at last!
 (TO BE CONTINUED
New Britain herald., 1927-12-14

sidered progressive. True perspec. tive comes only with seeing the child as a whole and not with view, ing protuberances or congregations
 Some things are essential and others rather irrelevant. Occasional ly. child will repeat naughty word heard on the street. Emphasis on the word is likely 10 cause re- peatcd usage: disregard may result 1 in abandonment.
 Snartalcckncss
 Some of the traits that are much admired in a small child eventually develop into traits in adult like that are odious. A five or siX-year- old girl who makes pert or smart ru- ply may be considered cute; the same reply made when the child is l4 years of age is likely 10 result in punishment.
 Too much encouragement of smartness in the young child in variably results in continued smart. ness or may be called 'smartaleck- ness in later life.
 Self-dependence, aggressiveness. stubbornncss and slowncss arc traits capable of modification un- der careful observation and study. But it should be emphasized again that the observation must be ob- .iec1ive and intelligent, not merely blind study and approval.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-14
Your Health How To Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
Ry DIR, MORRIS FlSHBElN Editor Journal Of the Amcr'ca'' Medical Association and Of Hy-
 sia, the Health Magazine

One of thc primary factors Of the scientific mind is the ability to ob- serve critically. or. i'll other Words' actually to see when one looks. This involves not only looking. but kno"- ing what one is looking for.
 Few parents are ablo to observe their children critically. scicntificnl- lv, or collectively. The ability to sec comes with practice,
 In one of the mental tests, per son looks at a group of objects scattered about on q table for one minute. and then after being away for five minutes. attempts 10 Write down the number and the names of the objects seen. With practice one becomes able to name more and more of the objects seen.
 Signs of Growth
 In observing the child. the moth- er should look for indications of growth and development and not for imperfections and irregularities. It is easy to pick flaws and blem- shes. It is more important to dis cover progress and 10 encourage it..
 Encouraging progress is likely 10 cause the disappearance of some character traits that are not con-
New Britain herald., 1927-12-14
Loves Enbers Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel To
 Revelations of a Wife"
Beginning a New Serial

able She Is extremely anxious 10 begin studying with you at once, and I am here 10 beg that you will un- dcrtake the task.
 H. stopped and looked at me in- quiringly, but I was incapable of reply. The proposition was so bizarr" that I did not know what 10 say to him. For, reading between the lines. l knew that what he really meant me to do was to use all the adroitnoss I possessed to discourage Eleanor Lincoln in her stage ambi- 1ions.
 Lillian came to my rescue with her usual impotence.
 What you really mean" she said. "is 10 have Madge turn herself into martinet so deadly that she'll incur the girls deadly enmity tire hcr out and completely disgust her with Il stage career. It's a wonderful scheme, oh. Foxy Phil, and we'll waive all inquiries as to why you're doing il. What I want to know is what Madge is going to get out of it. You surely don't expect her to count a stunt like that as one of the regular assignments Of her job, do you? Or is Miss Lincoln going to"
 Lillian" I Interrupted in an agony Of protest, wondering at her apparent crassness. Surely, Mr. Neritzen cannot mean that Miss Iin- coin expects to pay me. I could ac- cept nothing from her for teaching her.
 l did not know why every fibre in me was in revolt at the idea of receiving pay for service to Ele- amor Lincoln. Then, with q flash of enlightenment, realized that if was because of Dicky's openly expressed interest in the young chatelainc Of The Larehes. I had no objection to being paid for my teaching, but J could not accept morey from girl whom my husband so flamboyantly admired.
 Copyright, 1927. Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-14

l"r perfect teeth. combed the gold
 en. fluffy masses of her hair, and hurried into the soft silk underthings that she took from a sachet-lined , drawer that scented them delicately 1, like flower petals.
 In the closet was an orchid-and-
 pink silk sports dress that her mother had bought for her trous- seau--one of those simple hand made little dresses that French needle women make by hand and sell 10 women like Mrs, Lexington for oxorbitant sums of money. With only seconds hesitation Lily took it from it's silk padded hanger and put it on. On the closet shelf was a folded square of whi,s tissue paper. Within if. Lily knew, was her real lace wedding veil just back from the dry cleaning shop.
 Her going away" hat of pale gray straw lined with shell-pnk was in its perfumed box. The suit 10 match il hung in dust-proof bag.
 4 new pale gray leather suitcase, with her initials on it in sterling silver, stood on the floor. beside it was a little dressing case that matched #.
 The clothes closet and inc big. llXuriously-f furnished bedroom were filled with clothes and gloves and shoes and ornaments to make her a lovely bride for Stalny Drummond in three weeks time.
 Somn flowers that had come from him were in an opened box on her dressing table. Agnes or her mother must have brought them up while
New Britain herald., 1927-12-14
The Craft of Terror the GoshaWk That which is difficult 10 gain A little craft will oft obtain.
 Terror the Goshawk.

Of all the bold, fearless birds of the air TcrroS the Goshawk is one Of the most bold and most fearless. What he wants he usually sciZcs. re- gardloss ot consequences, l}ut there are times when he cannot seize what world is of no avail. It is then that he employs craft,
 Ever since he had come down from the far north to the Green Forest, Terror had been trying to catch Mr. and Mrs. Grouse. Time after time he had just missed them. Twice he had actually pulled feath- CTS from Mr. Grouse. But each time that he had thought he had one of them they had escaped.
 It had come to be now that MT and Mrs. Grouse seldom took to their stout wings. They remained on the ground. running from on" hiding place to another. Terror wanted them in the air. Swift as are their wings. his wings are swift CT. Now that they had taken 10 skulking from cover to cover, sel- dom even going up in q tree, Terror was having more difficulty. If only he could make them fly his chances would be much better
 He was thinking of this as ho Glar- cd down ct q certain bi- hem,cc,> bough under which he knew that Mr. and Mrs. Grouse were hiding. II was of no use for him to hurl himself down at that bouGh. lir I.new that. He knew loo, that tlloY knew that h, Was watching lacm. He knew that ttis meant that thry would remain right where thor were for the rcm&iuder oi tla day if nc ccasary. If only l;rady Fox would come along he would drive them out, And then a suddcn tholsIt popped right into T,rror's head.
 "Wtv shouldn't I driy" ihrm out myst !G9" h. mutt,.cd. "t Will. TIT rsal.c tham get out .Gam Eadrr that 'pueh aua iGa9 nre Hs lN have q chauce to caf-H ou' ot theu.'
 l. was fan that T,rror glided down to the &uc,.. 3En3inG close ht- side t0at bou4h ur.t,r winch Mr. and Mrs. Grouse were hiding. H" would simply walk right ju under there and either latch tEch }arre or make taum fly. At Ipgst, that was what Aa planned,
 Of course. AFr. and Mrs, Grouse saw him coming. They saw him when he left the tree and came gliding down. They didn't know what to make of It. Their hearts were in their throa's They crouch cd as far bacI, under the boush as they could get. Perhaps he didn't really know they were there. Per haps he was just suspicious. They knew it would b" a dangerous thlng to fly. They wouldn't move until 1t was absolutely necessary.
 Terror pol5"l his head under the bough. At first he saw nothing. Ion see. the brown coats of MT and Mrs. Grouse were so near the color oi the brown leaves from which that bough had kept the snow that they were very difficult to see. Had they moved the least bit Terror would have seen them. At is was, ho blinked onr" CT twice, then be- gan to crowd his way underneath. There was nothing now for Mr, and Mrs, Grouse to do but to get out
New Britain herald., 1927-12-14
Veritzen Seeks Aid in Thwart.nS
 Miss Iincolns Ambition.

I was too astonished at Philip Veritzen's statement concerning Eleanor Lineoln's dramatic ability to do more than stare frankly at him, But Lilliaus tongue knows no inhi- biton.
 "Hor c,uttering up the waste basket, Phil" she eiaculated, "what are you handing out? You can't permit Eleanor Lincoln 10 go on the stage, although you admit that she has beauty and talent enough to do so. What are you contemplating, lad? A matrimonial adventure with the lady? I can understand your objections then. The cdyeman wants wifev 10 shine only among tue stalactites Of the home grotto But Phil, my boy, take the word of one who has loved you long, faithfully and hopelcssly she's o'er-yonng for you, me lad, o'er-young."
 Mr. Eeritzen lifted his head arro- gantIy frowned portentously, then relaxed into laughter.
 T wish I had strength of mind enough 10 give you the beating you deserve" he said
 You mean strenth Of arm,' Lll lian retorted. 'I'll match you in a wrestling match any day.
 Don't try me too far" he threat ened, ''and please stop your non sense. if you can, while l tell you what I want you both to do for me"
 Pax" Lillian said, holding up her hand, and MT. Neritzen went on.
 T have told Miss Lincoln hat the first requisite of dramatic training is a thorough knowledge of the his tory and the background of the drama" he said. and l felt my pulses quicken with d realization of what was coming. T have also told her that yor," inclining his head toward me, ''arc second to no one of my knowledge in your grasp of the subject, and that your years of teaching experience will make your instruction Of her especially yalu-
New Britain herald., 1927-12-14

and get out in q hurry. And they great hurry. And out after them came Terror the Goshawk. The mo- mont he saw them start he said to hintscf: This is the time I'll get at least onc.' And inside he chucklcd ficrgcly.
 CCOpyright. 1927. by T. W. Burgess) Tho next stosy: Terror is Fooled
New Britain herald., 1927-12-14

Name the author of "lvanhoe,' in No. vertical. Then try No. 3 ver- tical and name the man who was called "thc uncrowned king of Ru- mania |. Mars or destroys. 6. Who was the chairman of the
 Commission for Relief in
 Belgium during the war: II. Which of the coins in use in
 the United States has the
 least monetary valueo 12. Kimono sash, IA. To rant. Ia. Rock containing metal. l6. Antlers. IT. To scatter hay. IS. Seventh note in scale. 20. To make a type of lace. 22, Sun god. 93. Of what organ in the human
 body is the Eustachian tube
 a part? 25. Scarlet. 27. X basic principal. 31. Possesses. %3. Blood pump. 34. Field. 3G. Black. 37. Black bird Of the cuckoo fam
 ily. 9S. What did the Forty-niners
 cpps2 39 Striped camel's hair cloth. 40. After what city in France Is
 coarse darned type of lace
 named? 42. Siouan tribe. 43, What is the spongy tissue in
 the skull: A. What is 8 spring which throws
 forth jets of hot water and
 steam called? 45. Eye tumor. 46. To salute or welcome. 41. Before.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-14

(TO BE CONTINUED)
New Britain herald., 1927-12-14

ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-03

Inquiry club Monday six o'clock
dinner at his home. Mr.. Lampson
gave a paper on chain stores.
The Progressive Woman's club
held very enjoyable meeting at
the home Of Mrs. E. A. Miller,
Friday. Mrs. Harry and Mrs. c..
G. Campbell were assistant hos
tesses.
G. G.. Campbell went to the Pas
co hospital Tuesday where he ex-
poets to undergo an operation.
Eddie Schuster is quite sick.
Miss Louise Albrecht went to
Seattle last Thursday to visit.
The neighbors gave Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. Addison a farewell par
ty Monday evening, as they are
leaving next week for Spokane to
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie E. Hunt
left Sunday for weeks visit at
Spokane. Charleston and Walla
Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Lynn of
Portland were guests last week
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Thompson.
Miss Mildred Anderson en-
tertained at a party last week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-03
3 = = E = = = - = = = = Z.
, EAST KENNEWICK =
. & 9 . : = , = = = = . = !.

Carl Elliott who is attending the
Northwestern Business college at
Spokane visited his parents a
short time Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Motter
have moved onto the Lampson
place for the summer.
Edward Zindle was able to come
home Sunday from the Pasco hos
pital and is getting along fine.
Miss Margaret Peters of Spo-
kane is guest of her sister Mrs.
Harry Linn.
Mrs. B. I. Whitney who is a pa
tient at the Linn hospital is slow
~ improving.
Mrs. w. B. Elliott is in Portland
having been called there by the
illness of her little granddaughter.
Regular grange meeting Friday,
March 4th.
Winnifred Zindel is very sick
with intestinal flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lampson
were week end visitors at Board
man and Hermiston. Oregon.
Lee M. Lampson entertained the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-03
[ekuklkSaB1
room. The seniors Immediately be-

room. The seniors Immediately be.
came inquisitive.
The rest of the period it took
dlllgent efforts on the part of Miss
Bonner to hold the attention of the
class. The seniors are past the age
OF believing In elves so the mys-
terry lies at someone's door.
Some OF the class approached
MISS Bonner. thinking that she
mad the desired clue, but alas they
encountered only another person
lndustrlously thinking on the same
problem. The condition remains
the same. IN
1t was thot by some. that pos
sloly the Pasco high school had
sent it over, or the SOS. club,
still others thinking that the Boy
Scouts were doing missionary
work and had made this flag a
present to the seniors. Conditions
We're becoming critical and Mr..
HODGE being the highest authority
In nlgh school, was questioned.
Ii the information he gave was
correct the seniors have the jun
lors to thank. We are not sure of
this; however, we shall proceed
to thank them. We are only too
glad for this present and believe
1T to be the best possible choice.
We hope that this emblem will
INK the Juniors and seniors as a
family and will help them to de-
Velop into the best of patriotic
citizens of Kennewick.
Are You Fit to Go To College
Mr.. Ruby of Whitman College
spoke to the senior class on the
subject "What is your Vocation Q"
He said the pupils were divided
into three classes. He gave the
boys and girls a test to examine
themselves to see if they were fit
to enter college, not only Whit
man but any other college.
The test is as follows:
Scholarship, Ambition, Dill
gence, Love of Study, Special Tai
emit, Health.
If the majority of your grades
are A or B you should go to col
lege. if G or D you should give
yourself try. and if E or F there
isn't any use to go at all. This rule
doesn't always stand true but it
doesn't hurt to try it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-03
EDITORIALS

Last week being Washington
Week, Mr.. Rodgers spoke before
the assembly on the subject of our
Great State. His Speach was a
form of appeal to the students to
take advantage of educational OPP
portunities in order to later serve
their state to the best of their
abality, to make it the finest state
in the Union, and to develop its
great resources. He then read
some interesting statistics in ref
erence to Washington, which re-
vealed important facts in regard
to the products, power and re-
sources of the state. .
In all his speech was very much
enjoyed by the students and fac
ulty, being educational in display
of facts and its appeal brought us
face to face with our duty as flu
ture citizens of our state, in MAX
ing it superior to all.
1t is our duty in our education,
which is possible to all of us. to
obtain knowledge and keep the
good of our state at heart.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-03
B. B. GIRLS BANQUET

The basketball girls were hon.
ored 'by a dinner, given by Miss
Pecar and Miss Huntington Fri
day evening. February % at
Hooper's. The meal was eagerly
observed from the windows of the
cafe by the little urchins in the
streets.
An argument was aroused over
which was to act as host. but was
soon settled in favor of Miss Pc
car as she wore the more appro-
pirate collar for a host. Due to
the successful season this year,
the girls highest aim is to have
Miss Pecar back again next year.
And with Miss Huntington's help
you may expect championship
team in 1928.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-03
Who put the Flag in Senior
Assembly

This is the question which reigns
in the senior class at the present
time. Monday morning during the
public speaking class the first mo-
tice was taken of the flag patriot
ically fluttering in the front of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-03
S p o r T s

In looking forward to the pros
poets in spring sports, we have
rumors that there is a possibility
of having track instead of base
ball. AS track would be something
new in the Kennewick high school.
there should be much interest and
enthusiasm displayed in its pos
slbilltles. Of course we could not
expect to accomplish much the
first year, but once this form of
sport was inaugerated, it should
grow by leaps and boands in pop
ularity. We certainly have an
abundance of material. and all we
need is the necessary track equip
ment. Will we have track? It is
up to the entire student body to
get behind this thing. and put it
across big, as it is something new,
and ought to be an overwhelming
success.
Miss Pecar, the tennis coach,
says that tennis prospects for this
spring are unusually bright. She
has as a nucleus around which to
build her girls team, Elsa Brog-
nier and Margaret Hoyt. In the
boys ranks. Charley Warnock,
Richard Tullar, Joe Siegfried and
Walter Knowles, will back from
last years ranks. In addition TO
tohse mentioned above, there is
an abundance of under-classmen,
who are expected to prove promis-
ing candidates. The main difficulty
seems to be the lack of a good
tennis court. The present one is
in bad condition, and it is hoped
that it will be put in playing con-
dition as soon as possible.
] o X E s
Rudy: What keeps the people
out Of the court rooms during a
private trial. the sheriff?
Roy: No! The doors.
The height of kindness is the
teacher who talks all period so
the students won't have time to
study.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-03

August Witt who is moving
from Idaho to Portland spent the
week end with his aunt Mrs. II.
N. Anderson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ANNOUNCEMENT
Herreman & Son

Herreman & Son
have opened a bycicle
shop at 12O So. 18th St.,
Pasco, Wash. Your bike
repaired while you wait.
New and second hand
bikes for boys or girls.
Riddle K ars, Strollers,
Scooters, Wagons, Skates
All kinds of accessories in
stock. Come and see us.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-03

The height of kindness is the
teacher who talks all period so
the students won't have time to
study.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-03
7 q X r g

Rudy: What keeps the people
out of the court rooms during a
private trial. the sheriff?
Roy: No! The doors.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-03
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