davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-02
FERDINAND TAUsCHER

Ferdinand Tauscher died at the
rasco hospital May 26th follow
mg a short illness. Brief funeral
srvices were held Thursday f9re-
noon at the Catholic church And
the body was taken that night to
Portland for burial. He is sufviv-
ed by his widow, a daughter Mrs.
Nay Kellor and a son Albert in
Portland and a son Leo in Bend,
Oregon. The children were here
during his illness and funeral.
Mr.. Tauscher and wife had made
their home their tract east OF
town for about six years and were
well and favorably known sthruoui
the neighborhood. Mrs. Tauschel
accompanied her son Leo and wife
70 Bend the first of the week ant
will remain with them for thu
present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-02
ELECTED

With a large number Of vOtes to
her credit, Sally Frazier was elect
ed to the social committee of the
junior class for the coming year.
The committee is made up Of six
members. who are voted on at the
annual class elections. Miss Fra
zier is sophomore in the depart
ment Of foreign languages. She Is
member Of Spurs. sophomore
woman's service organization. and
of Pi Beta Phi, national sorority.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-02

Rev. Fred Watkins of Chehalis
recently wrote the noted author
Sinclair Lewis, mildly dlsagreeing
late hook written by Lewis which
has created SO much discussion.
This waak Rev. Watkins was sur
nr;sad fo receive a letter of ack-
parrIedrement @ - from Lewis, written
IN France-Chehalis Bee-Nugget
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Munday of
Seattle, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Stewart
of Walla Walla and Mr.. and Mrs.
Byrd Lott Of Pasco, visited their
mother Mrs. r. Fl. Anderson. on
Memorial day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-02

Miss Ruth Larson was one Of
the graduating class Thursday at
Cheney normal. Miss Larson fin
ished the regular teachers course
specializing in primary work. Mrs.
Christina Larson went up for the
commencement exercises and she
and her daughter returned to Ken
newick the first of the week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-02

The members Of the Alma Chan
ter O.E.S., held their annual me
mortal services Thursday evening
in the lodge rooms. The impres-
slve ceremony, sacred to the mem
ory OF the members who have
passed to the Great Beyond. was
given by the officers. Mrs. J. q
Buchanan. worthy matfon. presid
ing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon F.. Semon
and a party of others spent the
week end in Spokane. One of the
many entertainments they enjoyed
was a theatre party where the
latest thing in movies, the vita
phone, was featured.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter WelIman
and son Marvin of Baker. OREGON
were guests Of their cousins M
and Mrs. I. S. Gleason over Me-
mortal day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-02

v. j. Zaremba and family spent
the week end in Spokane.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-14
She Will Appreciate a
Handbag

The dressy bag of velvet, suede and an
telope is the bag most in vogue at the
moment. And with beauty such as
theirs, what woman would fail to well
come any one of this lovely collection?
plain with no adornrnent save a bit of
gold or silver piping. Others made bril-
liant with jeweled clasps, metal frames
and gay Innings. Very lovely. Very fem
mime. In keeping with fashions newest
mood. In keeping with economical gift
buying, too.
The Washington times., 1927-11-23

where earthly riches can no longer
be put in the bank, or gloated over,
or even loaned.
But on that Sunday morning
Sally went home, filled with won.
der and awe because of the miracle
that had Just occurred in Mr..
Peevey's office-the miracle that
had sent her up to his office that
morning, in search of John Nye.
On Monday Beauregard Jerome
returned the money he had stolen
just as quietly as he had taken it
away-and nobody but Sally and
Mr.. Peevey were the wiser.
Thank heaven it's all over. and
didn't have to tell John Nye the
story" thought Sally.
On Saturday Aunt Emily tele-
phoned and asked Sally to bring
Ted Sloan out to the House by the
Side of the Road" that night. She
wanted to talk to him about buying
a little car.
I'm give you your dinner" she
said. And you can dance, too.
I've bought one of those new loud
photograph contraptions. 1t drives
me wild to listen to it. But folks
like to dance while they're eating,
1t seems
So at o'clock Sally and Ted
drove out. There, were four auto.
mobiles in the yard and the house
was full of music and the delicious
odor of frying chicken.
II haven't much business yet,
but just wait till l start advertis-
The Washington times., 1927-11-23

ing" cried Aunt Sally. who was
waiting on table herself and ap.
parently having the time Of her
life.
"See. ! waxed the center Of the
floor and pushed the table out of
the way. Now. you two just sit
down and eat. and after a while
I'll talk to you. I'm too busy
now"
The food was delicious, and
Aunt Emily had stumbled upon
some lively jazz photograph rec
ords.
81 shouldn't be surprised II the
old girl cleaned up out here"
Ted said. az he and Sally swayed
rhythmically about the floor.
This has the Blue Lagoon Skun
a mile, even IL it Is tiny" He
was full of food. and. therefore.
full OF contentment.
Moreover. they had the small
floor to themselves. For the
other couples sat down to watch
him and Sally. who were quite as
good as half the professional
dancers who live on their grace
and agility. He began to do his
stuff"
Didn't you ever hear the Sa.
vannah Stomp" he asked Sally,
when she stumbled a bit as he
swung into a new step that she
did not know.
"Show-off!' she called him teas
ingly. and suddenly she began to
shake her shoulders in true Gilda
Gray style. Didn't you ever hear
Of Shimmy Black Bottom?"
Hey, cut 1t out!' growled Ted,
as a man in a far corner Of the
big dining room began to snap
hiO fingers and grin at her with
great appreciation. "Everybody's
looking at you."
Aunt Emily appeared in the
doorway with a smoking platter
OF chicken. She stopped dead
The Washington times., 1927-11-23
Congressional Club
Cook Book
By Mrs. II. H. Caraway.

By Mrs. T. H. Caraway,
wife Of Senator Caraway (Arkansasl
Oatmeal Cookies
sup sugar
cup bacon drippings (butter or
lard may be used, but drippinss
are betterl.
eggs.
tablespoonfuls sweet milk.
"a tablespoonfuls baking soda
mixed with q little water.
u box of seeded raisins.
2 cups uncooked rolled oats.
cups flour.
Pinch of salt.
/ tablespoonful cinnamon.
Mix drippings, sugar, milk, flour
and soda. eggs, raisins, adding
oatmeal last. cup of chopped
nuts adds very greatly to this
recipe. When all well mixed
drop from spoon on creased tins
and bake very slowly. 1t is easier
to flour the fingers and roll into
small balls and place far apart
in the tins. then every cookie
is well rounded and Drowned.
About 20 minutes will cook one
painful.
Copyright. 1927. by the Congressional
The diamond is the hardest of
all substances, and nothing but
it's own dust Is Of the slightest
use for polishing it. It will
scratch or cut any other known
substance, and the hardest steel
file viii glide over 1t v:..hout
making the slightest impression.
The Washington times., 1927-11-23

and he sat down In his own chair
behind his old-fashioned desk.
you've worked for me a long
time" he began. And you've
done lot things for me that I've
never paid you fora lot of extra
work at night, and so on. And
now that I'm closing my business,
I'd like to give you little present.
How much money is it that you
need?"
Sally shook her head stubbornly.
mo. won't take money from
you." she said decidedly. Il owe
you almost hundred dollars now"
She got up, and so did he.
Listen to me minute" he said.
I'm an old man, and I've never
bought myself much pleasure with
my money. / would enjoy giving
you what you need right now.
That is. IL 1t isn't too much" He
was always cautious. But il it's a
matter of few hundred, l could
do 1t, and 1t would give me great
deal Of enjoyment"
IT'S a thousand" said Sally,
with gulp.
We'll, a thousand" he agreed,
and she wondered il she were
dreaming or not.
AS she stood there, thinking how
she had always misjudged him,
there came to her the sound of
John Nye's office door opening and.
closing. The sound of his feet GO
ing down the corridor.
"All right she answered slowly.
IF you'll lend 1t to me I'll take it,
but I'll pay it all back"
He gave his bitter and wintry
smile.
Two months later, when he died
of cancer in Bethlehem Hospital,
Sally knew what that smile meant.
She understood, then, why he
had been so willing to lend her first
hundred dollars and then a thou.
sand. He probably had known
then that he was homeland
earthly riches do not seem impor-
tant when people reach the place
The Washington times., 1927-11-23

She nodded at them and slipped
until they finished talking.
Five minutes slipped away.
II may as well phone the
house while I'm waiting, and
see il Beau's still there" thought
into Mr.. Peevey's office to wait
Sally, as the steady hum of their
voices came to her through the
closed door. Her desperate fear
was that Beau would become
panicky and do that fatal thing
skip town."
But he answered the telephone,
and she breathed a sigh of
thankfulness at the sound of his
voice. g.
This is going to come out all
right, Beau" she told him quietly.
strong in that feeling of faith
and peace that had come to her
on the street car. I'm sure
of it." She was.
Beau grunted. Ibid Aunt EN-
give you the money!"
NO" said Sally. But I'm
0OWH LO"H hO"s anu IL
to ask Miles Mr.. Nye for it,"
You're crazy" was Beau's
short reply, Hell never give it
to you-and he'll know this
story about what I've done all
the rest of his life. To tell it
around to Everybody
Hes not like that Sally
broke in. "And anyway, I'm not
going to tell him that I want
the money for you. Beau, just
trust me this once! / know
what I'm doing. And promise
me that you won't run away un.
til I get home"
I'm give you an hour" Beau's
voice answered her after a long
pause. EFF you're not here then.
I'm gone, seer" And with that
he hung up.
Sally set down the desk tele-
phone and looked up.
Mr.. Peevey had come in 81.
lently, and he was standing fac
ing her. She saw that he had
heard everything she had said
"Sit down. he said sharply.
Nov, then, tell me what's
wrong"
But Sally would not tell him.
I've got to see Mr.. Nye," she
said. doggedly. He's going to
lend he some money"
Mr.. Peevey showed his glasses
up on his forehead and squinted
at her. Have you asked him
for it%'
Sally shook her head mo"
well, before you do it, / want
to talk to you" Mr.. Peevey said,
The Washington times., 1927-11-23
An Amazing Narrative of the Trials and
Pitfalls That Confront Our
Girls of Today
What Has Happened So Far:

SALLY JEROME pretty and is the manay family
n the absence q her father who has not lived with her mother
NJ and Sally Mrs Jerome enjoys poor health Sally
In the flat below the Jmes lives TED SLOAN who Sally
office the hall
he bhndy infatuated
man named DAVIDSON, and wants him with
Davidson secretly in love with Sally. who will have
Beau Ted Sloan checks
Sally bOrrows the Ted from Mr.
to Beau But with MABEL.
After their marriage Mabel
they board Sally frantic MI
money towards the the
Mile to the hospital for While
ye her bills and in return his Kindness Sally
days work for him daily MIR Jerome home while Me
wife keeps house while Sally is at work.
Peevey that retire
sonn Nye offers Sally work in his office But she makes her mind
Emily has turned her country house into wysde inn and wants
works IN bank has stolen 81 900 all Of which he has lost playing
nm and goes to Aunt Emily for loan Aunt Emily refuses her. and
The Washington times., 1927-11-23

PAUVUUU cur 70 heep FQLNONNUN
TT costs 100000 year to frsass pack Of foxhOunda
Hunting finds employment directly Indirectly, large
number OF people, including makers Of clothing ddlery
dealers, ETC. -
The Washington times., 1927-11-23
NOw Go On With The Story.

DY some miracle a taxicab had
- drawn up beside the curb be.
fore the drug store while it's uni
formed driver bought himself a
package of cigarettes within. In
two minutes Sally was speeding
down town.
IF only he hasn't left!' she
said tensely to herself, as she
left the elevator at the top floor.
He had not. The minute she
rounded the corner of the hall she
saw him. He was standing out.
side his office door, talking to
Mr.. Peevey, of all people! Mr..
Peevey hardly ever worked on
Sunday.
They turned to look at her in
surprise as she came up to them.
The Washington times., 1927-11-23

still. frowned and shook her head
warningly.
The man in the corner put two
fingers in his mouth and whistled.
Keep 'er up!' he called cheer.
fully. keep FER upr'
But Sally Mortified, stopped and
rushed out into the kitchen.
CHAPTER XII
Aunt Emily's new kitchen-maid
was at the sink, washing lettuce
leaves. She turned in surprise as
Sally. scarlet-cheeked and painting,
burst open the door and dropped
onto the nearest chair.
But a second later, when the
door swung open again to admit
Aunt Emily. she turned her back
uopn the kitchen and went on
washing the lettuce as IL nothing
else in the world mattered to her
but the cleanliness OF that lettuce.
The Washington times., 1927-11-23

She shook her lovely shoulders
again, and the movement as a.
delicately lovely as the flutter Of
a birds wings as 1t coasts along
the sky.
Aunt Emily stared at her with
eyes that seemed to be popping
from her head. Could this be her
niece, the calm and sensible and
dependable Sally? This bright.
eyed, innocent.looking young thing
who talked about shaking, rattl-
ing and rolling" as she might
have talked about sleeping, breath
ing and eating: who actually knew
that vulgar dance-the ''shimmy."
Well, never let me see you
doing anything like that again in
my house," she snapped, starting
away again with the platter.
She had no mixing at that time
of how soon she would have to
eat her words.
TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1927-11-23

1854. Set Of Toy Animals.
Cut in one size. The COW re.
quires Is yard of 27.inch material
and the horse x yard Of S6-inch
material. Price loo.
1915. Ladies' Morning Frock
Cut in s sizes: "a, 36, SO, 40, AZ
and A inches bust measure. A
SS-inch size requires Sh yards of
S6-inch material together with Y
yard of contrasting material. The
width of the dress at the lower
edge with plaits extended Is TX
yards. Price 1Oc.
-, senM Toe % stampa a. coin eoB
WASHINGTON TIMES NaRaglme
Editor. Print name and adGlreso
0iainiv 70 insure OsOnsDt dsliVeVV
Send 10 cents IN silver or atampa
ZOE 0Mr UP.TO.DATE FALL AND
WINTER T027.102S BOOK on FASH
The Washington times., 1927-11-23
"DObbin" Stiu Popular III England

ENGLISH railway companies employ 1898 horses except
~ 1000 being used in hauage They $4,000
vehicles compared with only 2O1 vehicles
for transporting goods.
The Washington times., 1927-11-23

She had a wholesome fear Of her
employer.
What were you doing?" Aunt
Emily wanted to know, standing
before her pretty niece. with her
platter of hot chicken still In her
hands. "Tell me this minuter'
Shaking my shoulders" the girl
replied after a minute or so. Tied
was showing me a new dance,
and / started to shimmy for him.
He hates me to-"
She looked up suddenly, her
eyes dancing with fun and mis-
chief.
II know how to do It, though,
don't I?' she asked with the win.
someness Of a child that knows it
has done q wicked but funny
thing. II can shake, rattle and
roll to beat anything, can't L?
It's my only accomplishment,
Aunt Emu"
The Washington times., 1927-11-23
old
Story

The girl whose menstrual periods
ever cause broken date, simply
hasn't heard about Midol. Men
situation is natural. But the pain
is not!
Midol aOiH end menstrual pains
in foe to seVen minutes.
This merciful discovery of the
specialists is not a narcotic. It
does nothing to hinder or hasten
the process of menstruation. But
it does end the painful part; if
you anticipate your time the ex-
pected pain will not appear at all.
Tiny tablets, in convenient little
aluminium case. fifty cents at any
drugstore. 1t is fOLlv tn suffer.
The Washington times., 1927-11-23
STEEL HELPS
BUILDERS

IN a demonstration conducted
L recently in New York city
to prove that by using stael. the
framework for brick house can
be erected more quickly and with
better results than by using tim
Der, five men put together the
framework of a two-story. six
room house on poured concrete
foundation in 5 hours and 20 min.
utes. The only tools used by
the workmen were wrenches, and
pulleys and ropes to hoist q the
heaviest pieces of steel.
The Washington times., 1927-11-23
What DO You KnOU?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST
Questions on Editorial Page.
Answers to Today's test

l. Massachusetts,; g. New Jersey; Ohio; 4, Virginia.
Wisconsin, Utah. 2 BY majority Of each house,
hontas Kentucky TO- Asbestos H. Memphis H. Yellowstone
National Park 49, Congressional Library. Washington a. Cattle;
10, Bird; 49, Variety of Oranges II. Tree; 49, Fowl.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-14
Two More Florida
Banks Collapse
BY United Press Leased Wire

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
March 1.-THE first National Bank
of Lake Worth and the Ocean City
Bank of Delray closed their doors
today following failure of the
Farmers Bank and Trust Company
to open.
The two institutions closed with
out previous announcement.
Six banks in the district have
now closed i'll a week-nine in less
than year.
Frenzied depositors were clinging
in groups about the streets here,
runs were feared at remaining
banks and attempts were being
made by open institutions to import
funds from Miami and Jacksonville
to stave off a continuance of fail
ureS.
No chartered bank is open at
Palm Beach as result of the past
week s closings and indications
We're today that members of the
millionaire colony there might take
a hand in the situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-14
APPEAL
PRESENTED TO
SUPREME COURT
BY United Prcss Leased WIZ

WASHINGTON, March Little
appeal of Earl Carroll New York
theatrical producer, from his year
and a day Atlanta prison sentence
for perjury, and the government 3
reply, attacking the appeal as with
out merit were presented today to
the United States supreme court.
Decision as to whether Il review
is to be granted generally comes one
to four weeks after presentation of
appeals.
If the review is denied, the noted
producer will have to start soon
serving his sentence. If granted, it
will be weeks or months before the
case is argued and perhaps as long
again before the final decision is
reached.
Carroll was host at a "bath tub
party III New York which result
ed III his conviction after he had
claimed there was no girl in his
famous tub.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-14
VALLEY FOLKS
ENJOY TRIP TO
TIJUANA RACES

Approximately 125 residents Of
Imperial Valley took advantage of
the special train furnished by the
San Diego and Arizona railroad
Sunday to attend the Coffroth
Handicap, the feature event of the
turf in the west, at Tijuana. The
train left FL Centre at 7:45 o clock
in the morning and returned with
the race enthusiasts shortly after
IL o'clock last night.
Leaving Ell Centre the passeng-
ers were taken by way of Carriso
Gorge and thoroughly enjoyed the
carly morning trip through the hills
The weather throughout the day
was excellent, the sun shining CON
tinually as the train wound its
way toward Tijuana. \ luncheon
was served to those who cared to
dine before the train pulled into
Mexico and upon arrival at Tijuana
the passengers We're ready for the
big events.
They followed in rapid order. Sir
Harry, winner of the feature $75,-
600 added money stake, drew the
plaudits of the Imperialites and the
closing races added to the pleasures
of the day.
Back aboard the excursion train
at $3.50 and bound for home the
tourists talked over the events us
they partook of a plate dinner,
served aboard. The trip through
the hills at night brought Il tired
but happy throng of valley resi-
dents to their home towns.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-14
Motion Picture
Actress Killed
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, March 14.-Hel-
en- Howard. motion picture actress
died here today from injuries suf-
fered in an automobile crash, in
which two other screen players were
injured enroute to location at Riv-
erside yesterday,
The actress died in the Sylvan
Lodoe hosnital, where Loretta Rush,
another player is recovering from
serious scalp wounds. William De-
marcst. well known screen and
vaudeville actor, suffered bruises
and lacerations.
The machine, which left Warner
Brothers studios yesterday after
noon was badly wrecked when a
car driven by G.. +. Lockridge, 81,
co)lided with Demarest s car.
Loclridge, circulation manager OF
the Sawtelle Tribunte, and five
newsbovs, were on their way to the
mountains at the time. The occu.
pants of Lockridge's ear suffered
cuts and bruises.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-14
OLD PROBLEMS
FACE KELLOGG
ON HIS RETURN
Secretary of State Is
Peeved BY Reports He
Is to Resign.
By LUDWELL DENNY
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, March IA
Secretary of State Kellogg came
back to his office today, after a
fortnight's recuperation in the
south to find the same old prob
lens and some new ones.
The secretary s associates thought
he did not look well, and noted his
irritation over recurring reports
that he will resign.
Mexico, China and Nicaragua held
Kellogg's attention today. The re-
ports on American interests in those
countries, as given to him by his
subordinates, were not optimistic.
In connection with Nicaragua,
the secretary was disturbed by the
hue and cry over an alleged depart
ment order last fall to American
Charge d d'Affaires Dennis to secure
the removal of Chamorra and cleo
ton of President Diaz. Dennis has
now submitted his resignation,
charging that wealth and social po-
sition influence diplomatic promo
tions and the whole department is
in somewhat of turmoil.
Pacification of Nicaragua, which
Kellogg hoped would take place
during his absence from Washing
ton, was described to him today as
still n serious problem
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-14
Alleged Slayer's
Trial Is Opened
BY United Press Leased Wire

SANTA ANA, Calf, March IA
Albert Dewey Gaines, Utah "cow-
boy, - went on trial here today for
the murder of j. j. Patterson, Los
Angeles bond broker, whose par
tally burned body was found in
Santa Ana canyon, a year ago.
The prosecution will contend that
Gaines with the Rev. Philip "A.
Goodwin, lured the bond broker in
to the canyon and after Staying him
attempted to dispose of the body by
burning it.
Goodwin is now under sentence
of death for the murder having been
convicted largely on testimony of
Gaines.
Two days probably will be oecu-
pied in selecting u jury.
George Harrison, of Ogden, Utah.
said to have been retained by the
accused mans father, will represent
Gaines with Otto Jacobs, local at
torney.
District Attorney z. b. West, Jr.,
will prosecute the case.