davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-16

ule ever undertaken by i msnufac.
turer Of gear shift cars.
,fChevroIet's production achieve
ment 50 far this. year made certain
that a new mark for the production
OF gear-shift cars will be set this
year. The present record now held
nv Chevrolet stands ut 728.607 units.
This was established in 1926 and was
* 40 per cent increase over the pre-
vious high mark, also set by Chew
|rolet.
! Production of one million Chevro-
lets this year would shatter the
present record again by 40 per cent
The June schedule calls for the
building Of 1t2,965 units, which
should bring the total for the first
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-16

at $3.50 from tho pro.h..
church, with Rev. Paul s. Wr $;sser
ficisting. lnterment will takss a =,
in st: Mary's cemetery. s pl
Pa!lbearers are B. Knott 81
Marsh. E. F. Trett, c. Derh, W
Patera and Jos. Knecht. Hon,.s
pallbearers and flower girls a0a
be Ruth Schwartz, Catherine Kos.ae
Mary Jane Whitley, Goldie Ill.,
Margaret Yegen and Jessie Meis5
aid. '"sa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-16

six months to 6O7,918.
Evidence of the remarkable gains
made by Chevrolet since the intro
duction Of the Ymost beautiful Chev-
rolct" in January is seen in monthly
production figures for the year 50
far, as follows: January 1890;
February 85,617; March lO7,0OO;
April 111.937, and May 115,623.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-16
Forks Women Making
Plans For Meeting
of Club Federation

Harvey, n. d.. July 16.-(Pl-De-
tailed plans for the entertainment Of
the State Federation Of Women's
convention at Grand Forks on Octo-
Der 4. 5, 6 and are being made by
Clubs convention at Grand Forks on
October 4, 5. and are being made
by an arrangements committee OF
Grand Forks women. according to IN
formation received here.
Mrs. Carol Humpstone has been
appointed chairman of the committee
which will arrange the convention
music numbers and Mrs. Lynn Will
liams of Grafton will direct the COM
munity singing at the convention.
Mrs. A. G.. Leonard and Mrs. f. r.
Chandler will have charge of the
preparations for the federation din
ner which will be held at the Uni
versity Of North Dakota commons
Miss Grace Cotton will have charge
of the menu and service. Othel
committee chairmen will be nance
later as the need arises.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-16
Services For Helen
RObidOu Are Sunday

Funeral services for Helen Robi-
dou, 20, who died yesterday morning
here, will be held tomorrow afternoon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-16

HORIZONTAL STRIPES \
For the slim goddess who can :.
them, horizontal stripes in H.
sport frocks are the seasons -,
est offering. eas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-16
TAROR. MIMI. BANK CLOSED

TABOR. MINI. BANK CLOSED
St. Paul, Mimi. July 16.-(P)-The
Tabor State Bank at Tabor. with
deposits of 100000. was closed today,
"A. J. Veigel, commissioner Of banks:
announced. Depleted reserve and
poor paper is given as the cause
Of closing.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
LAY|NGIS
CHARGED
NCRA5H

A charge of manslaughter
was today lodged against Cas-
per Bernard Heck, 81, pas
senger in an alleged rum-run-
ing automobile which last
night colIided with a fire
truck killing Lieut.. Samuel
Callahan.
The collision occurred on
BIadensburg Road, at Queens
Chapel Street, while Heck and
his companion, James O'Don-
nell, were being chased by the
police liquor squad.
Gives Drivers Address
Heck gave his address as 32l
Fourteenth Pl. N. E., while O'Don-
nell, the driver, lived at 125 Fiji
teenth st. S. E. The driver is
being sought by police.
According to the police, Sergt.
George Little and Private Leo Muir
ray, of the rum squad" were
chasing the bootleg car out BlRdens-
burg Road at a high rate Of speed.
AS the futitive ear passed under the
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
T GOD
FORL0NG.
Seize

MT. JACKSON, Va, July
26.-Devil'S Hole, treacherous
canyon Of the mountains, right
on the State line between Vir-
ginia and West Virginia, is
believed today to be the hiding
place of Kirby Dellinger and
his bandit gang, who yester-
day held up and robbed the
National Bank Of Mt. jackson
Of 1000 in cash.
Sheriff Returns Home
Sheriff B. M. Borden, worn by
a 24-hOur chase Of the gang
through the mountains, returned
to his home here today after
leaving four deputies of Shenan-
doah county and six West Vir-
ginia State police to guard exits
from Devils Hole.
Has Food Cache
''Kirby Dellinger knows these
mountains and 1 believe he has
food a-plenty for several days hid
den somewhere in Devils Hole"
the sheriff says.
The sheriff was plainly disap.
pointed that he could get no blood.
Continued on Page 2, Column IL
The Washington times., 1927-07-26

Pennsylvania Railroad viaduct it
saw too late that the fine engine
truck, returning from a small fire,
was making a left turn into Queens
Chapel Road.
Crashes Fire Truck
The bootleg car was unable to
dodge the fire apparatus and
crashed into it's side, throwing
Lieutenant Callahan, who was
standing on the running board
directing the movements OF the
company, between so and 100 feet.
He was picked up unconscious and
rushed to Casualty Hospital, where
he was pronounced dead.
The fugitive car bounced off the
hose cart and then crashed into a
city.bound car driven by Mrs. Re-
N. W., wrecking 1t and injuring her
two passengers, Mrs. Katie castor,
so, 5O0l Lee st. N. E., and Mrs.
Louise Brown, 4S, 241 Fifty-seventh
st. N. E.
Unable to check It's speed in
time, the police car also crashed
into the fire apparatus. The fire
apparatus was badly damaged, and,
dSSOAulhS " IuC pOllCSS Ill three
of the other cars wee wrecked.
Mrs. Haynes suffered a broken leg
and Mrs. Brown q broken arm.
Police declare that 80 cases of
| corn liquor were, found in the
wrecked bootleg car. The driver
| jumped from the wreclxage and
fled after the crash but Heck was
unable to extricate himself in time.
Lieutenant Callahan, who lives
at 527 Harvard st. N. W., had an
enviable record in the department.
He was cited for courage at the
scene of the Knickerbocker The
alter disaster and had frequently
been cited for bravery in line of
duty. He leaves widow and two
children, .
Deputy Fire Chief c. W. Nichol-
son, in whose district Lieutenant
Callahan was serving, went to the
Callahan home at an early hour
today to break the news to his be-
| reaved family.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
n { v ALTITUDE.
MARK LIKELY

Completion of the official report
on the paragraph, taken from the
Navy plane with which Lieut.. Carl
ton c. Champion attempted to
break the worlds altitude record at
Boiling Field yesterday, is not ex.
pected before late tomorrow or
Thursday, it was announced today
by Carl Schory, secretary Of the
contest committee Of the National
Aeronautical Association.
The question as to the exact
height reached by Lieutenant
Champion may never be Officially
known, it was explained today at
the Bureau of Standards. Lieu
tenant Champion reported that the
altimeter on his plane showed $4,000
feet when things began to go
wrong.
The Paragraph reading made on
the flight is compared and measured
with the test record by delicate in
struments Snd the exact flight
record determined from that. For
this reason, it was explained IL the
Paragraph was damaged in the fall
there is no way an official record
can ever be made that will do jus
tice to Lieutenant Champion Q
claims.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
Flying Squadron Same
AS That Which Figured
In w. i. Dement, Death

Members of Sgt. George Titles
"Flying SQUADRON" whose mile-a-
minute chase of a rum-running car
through the northeast section of
the city last night, resulted in the
death of Lieut.. Samuel Callahan,
honored member of the District
Fire Department, are those who
occupied the car that chased and
killed" William F. Dement,, alleged
rum runner, after a similar chase,
April %. last.
Policeman George DeyOe. driver
CcOntinusd On Base Z Column ~
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
HOW TRAGEDY OCCURRED
Wedding odd Affair

rates the Stillman lodge from the
fringe of civilization"
Social registerites and inhabitants
of the northland, from the forests
OF Carignan township to the peace
full grazing country of the Seig.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
StilLnan
BY International News Service

-" SSNA~UAVH~A |SO"H 60ENAC1
GRAND ANSE, Quebec, July Is.
Peasants of the north country
mingled with blue-blooded aristo.
Gratis of New York and Chicago
here today, at the woodland we'd
ding of James A. CBuD Stlllman.
ir., heir to $50, 100000 estate, and
Lena Viola Wilson. a simple, pretty
girl of the forest who was en-
ployed formerly in his mothers
home.
Timber cruisers in canoes and
society leaders In handsome motor
boats sped Up the river this morn
inE on the So-mils jaunt that sepa-
The Washington times., 1927-07-26

neurie Of Batiscan, staged
friendly race up the st. Maurice to
Grand Anse.
The wedding Is to be the most
Continued on Pare 2. Column 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-05

catch a Whit now and then in the
hall.
The April tipping tests were CIV
en- last week and the following
students earned initial certificates
Underwood: Dick Ferguson, Lii
liam Mills, Martha Luke. Waldo
Gerards, Arthur McReynolds.
Royal: Margaret Crawford. Mil
dred Doan qualifying for the
bronze pin award for the Under
wood and Elsie Turner for the sill
yer pin award on the Remington.
Louise Anderson. second year
student, earned the gold pin a.
ward on the Remington, writing at
the rate of sixty words a minute.
and making only five errors in the
fifteen minutes. Several other adj
vanced students wrote fast enough
for the gold pin award but were
disqualified because of too MANY
errors, not more than six beino
accepted for the gold pin award.
Three members of the advanced
shorthand class, Louise Anderson.
Helen Lum and Buster Paden. are
proud possessors of hundred word
transcription certificates from the
Gregg Publishing Co. The stud
ents were given dictation on un-
familiar matter at the rate of one
hundred words minute for five
minutes, and allowed a limited
time in which to make an accur-
ate transcription of their notes.
The other members of the class
hope to earn their certificates on
the May test material.
The Algebra class is taking re-
view and supplementary work. This
review covers all the work stud
led this semester and the class is
preparing for the semester test
which will be next week. The ge.
ometry class is also reviewing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-05
. = + + + I. + F+ = + = = 4
. HOVER NOTES I
J Il = y = = = ~ 4, = = = = =

Miss Clarine Hughes who is in
training at the Sacred Heart hos
pital at Spokane, came home the
last of the week for a months va
cation.
John Cutler was week end Wis
itor at the home Of Frank Bens.
Miss Eleanor Moe was visitor
in Walla Walla Friday.
Word was received here Monday
that Mrs. Deeg is i'll in hospital
in Hoquiam. Mr.. and Mrs. Deeg
are both well known here, having
been former teachers here and at
Finley.
The regular monthly business
and social meeting of the Ladies
Aid was held Thursday with Mrs.
Lee Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mills and
family were dinner guests Sunday
at the home of G. Stutz of Kenne-
wick.
The primary room enjoyed a
hike and picnic up the river Fri
day afternoon.
This community was much sur
prised to hear Of the sudden death
at Washougal of Mrs. Jas. McKen-
zie on Thursday morning. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckenzie lived here for a
number of years, he having been
one of the foremen on the = S. P.
& S. here, and had many friends
in the valley who wish to extend
their sympathy to the bereaved
family.
Lee Powell visited with his fam
lily here a short time Sunday eve
ming, returning to his work. on
the Plymouth ferry. He had quite
an exciting experience Sunday,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-05

Sunday in June will be taken by
the young men in Mr.. Wilk's class
and no one should miss it.
Next Sunday is Mothers Day.
Everybody try and get out Sunday
morning. Sunday School at 10 am.
after which the Junior League of
about forty little folk will put on
an Easter exercise and tribute to
mothers, entitled 81 Love My Mo-
Their Best of ALL" ..
Mrs. Thompson will give the ad-
dress from John 1927: Behold thy
Mother. Music by the JUNO choir.
Also duet by Mrs. Homer Frank
and 1Mrs. edKroll. Quarterly Mrs.
and Mrs. Fred Knoll. Quartet,
Mrs. Sellick, Mrs. Knoll, Lester
Cox and Percy Sellick. At 7:30 p.
m. Rev. F. Forsyth of Walla Wal
la, district superintendent, will
have charge and preach the bac-
calaurate sermon. Special music by
quartet and junior choir.
Mrs. Morton's daughter, Nellie,
came from Portland Monday to
take care of her mother who is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-05
Will be at
THE PASCO HOTEL
TUESDAY, MAY 10
Office Hours: 8 am. to 3 pm.
No Charge for Consultation

.
The doctor is graduate in med
icine and surgery, licensed in the
State of Washington. He visits
professionally the important towns
and cities. and offers free con-
sultation to all. except the expense
of treatment when desired.
He treats Chronic Diseases of
long standing and has to his credit
many wonderful results in catarrh.
ulcers of the stomach. diseases of
gall bladder, bowels, blood and
skin. nervous disorders and dis
eases of heart. kidney and bladder.
bed wetting, rheumatism. sciatica.
leg ulcers, varicose veins. rectal
ailments and chronic constipation.
If you have been i'll for any
length of time and do not get
better. call on the doctor. as inn
proper measures rather than dis
ease are often the cause Of your
long standing illness.
Special attention is given to each
case. and an earnest effort made
to attain the best possible results.
Remember above dates and that
the doctor specializes in Chronic
Diseases.
Laboratory: 3S5-336-337 Boston
Block. Minneapolis. MINI. 4-5p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-05
Reading is Not a Lost Art

Now that the school year is rap
idly drawing to close, it is pos
sible to sum up definitely some re-
suits attained in goals set at the
opening of the school term, last
September.
Miss Gertrude Bonner reports
from the English departments of
which she has charge, sophomores,
juniors and seniors, for her out
side-of-class reading, which is col
lateral work in books, have read
and reported on 1000 books; a re-
quirement of one book per school
month or nine books for the school
year, per pupil. The reading lists
require books of fiction, STANDARD
and modern), non-fiction, drama,
poetry.
In the report, the student-read-
er must express the theme and his
candid opinion or impression of
the book. He must cite we'll
worth passage or quotation.
OF the total 1000 books read
and reported on, about 500 were
fiction; 200 non-fiction; 200 num-
bered drama and 100 poetry.
It is gratifying to observe that
in this day of many attractions
and diverse interests, the reading
and reaction to good books is not
q lost art.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-05
Vocational Departments

In the domestic science depart
ment the architecture class is still
planning houses. But this week the
girls are enjoying themselves
more than usual as they are plan
ming their own homes. The girls
are also furnishing these homes as
they think best and with the fur
niture they like.
The girls in the first year sew
ing class are making dresses. A
number of the girls had to hurry
with their sewing as they want
their dresses finished before school
is out. The second year sewing
class is making little kiddles'
dresses and suits. The girls in the
sewing class are becoming very
good dress-makers.
The cooking classes have been
making cookies and cakes this past
week and some of the samples OF
their sponge and chocolate cakes
could catch anyone. But most OF
the school has only a chance TO
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-05
THE LATIN CLUB

At the last Latin club meeting
all were highly entertained bv the
second year class in very clever
pageant. The pageant was an old
Roman story, "The Founding of
Rome" The role was as follows:
Mercedes Sprague as Aneas. a
Greek immigrant into Rome who
made friends with Latinus alias
Paul Bleichner, and received in
marriage his beautiful daughter
Lavinus. played by Gladys Vickers.
This caused jealousy on the part
of Turnus, which part was acted
by Louise Smith, who wages a war
with Aneas and his followers but
is defeated and goes back home
to seek aid of the Etruscians, Yer
della Muellar. They are defeated
after killing Aneas and Latinus in
battle.
Lavinia rules the city, her son
Ascanius, starred by Glee Miller,
founded Alba Tonga, and ruled till
death. Eventually Proca, alias
Chas. Warnock, ruled and had two
sons Numitior, Virginia Gascoigne,
and Amillius, Beatrice Serier. The
rule at Proca's death having been
given to Numitor the eldest. Amul-
Illus seizes the power and drives
Numitior out and bestows the
honor of priestess among the Yes
tai Virins upon his daughter Dor
othy Bachman, Rhea Silvia, to
whom two sons are born whose
father is the God Mars. Cruel
Amullius seizes the children and
puts them in a basket in the river
Tiber where they are found by the
shepherd Fastulus, Martha Luke,
who rears and educates them. As
they grow up they find their
grandfather Numitior and having
resorted to his power, they set
out to found a city. The boys Re-
mulus and Renus enacted by Alta
Sandberg and Helen Barnes, soon
fight for the royal power, Renus
having been killed by his brother,
the city was called Rome after the
first ruler Romulus.
Miss Pecar acted as Interpreter
and the pageant was enjoyed by
all. The remainder of the evening
was spent in playing coolies, a
game which was enjoyed very
much. Dainty refreshments were
served at the close of the evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-05
|ekAh9al 81 a1s1A -.


ond course a piano solo was given
by Margaret Crawford of the jun
ior class. After the third course,
two violin solos were played by
Miss Pecar, accompanied bv Miss
Fisher. After the last course Ar
line Mitchell gave the welcome adj
dress to the seniors. Lawrence
Scott gave the response. Joe Sieg-
fried accepted senior traditions
from the president of the senior
class. Elsa Brogunier gave us an
address on "The Sweet Girl Grad
uate." Mr.. Arnold then gave the
closing speech on Education and
Success" Arthur Carpenter acted
as POSTMASTER.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-05
Past But Not To Be Forgotten
By Russell Wilmert

Saturday night the seniors at
tended the banquet given in their
honor by the juniors. Last year
when we seniors gave the banquet
we couldn't see So much fun in it
because we had to do the work,
such as decorating and preparing
the food. but this year, as the BAN
quet was given in our honor. we
think it made up for last years
work.
The gym was beautifully dec
Grated in blue and white, which
are the senior colors. The stream
ers formed wall around the three
tables. There were baskets of flow
IS on the tables and in the corners
of the room.
Upon entering we found our
places, the lights were turned out
with the exception of the ceiling
Nights and lighted candles were
put on the tables.
Following the first course we
were entertained by two vocal So
los BY Miss Bonner. After the sec
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-05

when but for his timely aid and
assistance, VIM. Switzler and an
other worker on the ferry would
have drowned. The rowboat In
which they had been was upset
and altho both good swimmers, the
river was unusually swift at that
point and the helper was just able
to be reached with a pike pole as
he was going down for the third
time.
M. Gill returned Monday from
attending the funeral of Mrs. Jas.
Mckenzie.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cochran with
Mrs Grover Montague were Pros
ser visitors Monday.
Mrs. A. E. Higgines of Watson
Vile California, arrived here Mon
dav to visit with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. John Cochran and other
relatives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-05
STAFF
EFFICIENCY

Tuasday morning after a civics
80. the day before the civics les
N1s was a discussion on efficiency.
~ ~ doubt the teacher deemed it
iS;.e that this class discuss the
Sr.oblem since the seniors are soon
|aav;no school and might profit by
49,. 49,. experience. 1t proved to be a
. -, interesting and educational
. 'eerryyersation. The first thing scor-
~ y was the idea of application. 1T
was stated that our high school
sducation will not benefit us any
~ unless we are able to apply what
we have learned. In order to sue
.sed we must concentrate on the
.nnlication we have planned. Then
ne ne compelling force behind all
success IS that idea of ambition,
ior this is the very essence of
nrooress. In making a success, one
mist have self confidence, know
that you are capable and strive
to do better.
II is necessary also to have per-
severance or stick-to-itiveness
that Buster suggested. If you come
- something difficult. feel it can't
he done, and let it drop for lack
# working power, success will new
or result. Other desirable qualities
listed are economy, being punctual,
obeying instructions. and the atti-
tude toward your work. If you
start out with the attitude of help
inc others as well as yourself and
enjoying your work in order to
make the best of it. you will be
on the high road to win your goal
the aim of all good American
citizens.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-05
3 4. 4 q E = , y = r p p = 4
= HEDGES AND FINLEY I
= :. = q 4 = = ~ = = = = = !,

Mrs. Akridge was visitor at
Mrs. yolland's Monday afternoon.
Miss Blanche Williams return
ed home Friday from her visit
with friends at Milton.
Miss Clara Graham who had
been sick for the past two weeks,
is improving again and hopes to
be up this week.
The favorable weather of the
past two weeks has kept the as
paragus growers quite busy.
There was good attendance al
Sunday School last Sunday and F
Masters class of young ladies took
charge of the service hour, which
was very beautifully rendered, the
twelve each taking part. The Isl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-05
SENoRITAS MEET

The girls wanted something new,
so on Friday evening they gather
ed into two cars and drove to the
river to enjoy supper cooked
over camp fire. Some of the girls
walked across the O.-W. bridge
while the others built the fire. The
evening, which was spent eating
and discussiong the next meeting,
was enjoyed by all.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-05
4. = + = d y I. r = + = I
EAST KENNEWICK I
(. 3 . . p s. {. . . . =


Mrs. B. F. Neel was called to
Spokane Monday by the death of
a brother-in-law.
Mrs. Charlie Barton who has
spent the past month with her ia
ther F. S. Mcclure, left Saturday
for her home at Tillamook, Ore.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Nyns and Miss
Nesmit were guests Of Mrs. Zindel
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hunt en-
tertained at party Saturday eve
ming in honor of c. E. Hunt, Sr,
whose birthday it was.
Regular meeting of Valley
grange Friday, May 9Th.
George and Bill Broughman,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-05

quite poorly again.
The grange will meet as usual
Friday, May Is. Mrs. ]. C. Rorick
leader of the Girls club, will have
charge of the program and leafs"
for that evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-05

Two girls in a Kansas rural
school are reported not to have
misspelled a word in three years.
They should be able to pick their
jobs and name their own terms as
stenographers when they get thru
with their school work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-05

Max Mcclure and Ward Rupp were
among the Boy Scouts who attend
ed the rally at Walla Walla Sat-
urday.
Lee NJ. Lampson made a bust
ness trim to Grandview Monday.