davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-07
ToKeepthat Schoe
Complexion ~
Don't gamble with your
skin. Use only q true
By WILMA BANKY
COnD1eXIOf7 SOAP

AA.>ASAA>AA SSH
CKIN cleanliness is the modern
y basis of beauty. The rule for
that schoolgirl complexion is never
to leave powder, m :ke-up or rouge
on your face over night.
Now beauty experts urge careful
washing with soap and water, regu-
larly, each night.
But be sure you use only a true
complexion soap. Be sure it is a
beauty soap, one made for that pur-
pose and no other. For otherwise
you risk much.
Palmo1ive Soap has changed the
worlds conception of what beauty
soap should oe. Before its creation
all soaps were adjudged too harsh
for women's faces.
Evening star., 1927-11-07

thickens and takes on a yellowish
tinge so that it is advisable to add d
touch of coloring. but while the COM
pleXion still retains the transparency
of youth it Is foolish to mar it with
rouge that really cannot counterfeit
healthy, natural color. Face powder
when rightly used is not harmful to
the skin, but it must not be piled on
layer upon layer. Old makeup should
be carefully removed before the face
is busted with fresh powder. At bed
time all makeup must be thoroughly
removed
Evening star., 1927-11-07
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER

Considering the number of tran.
sients passing through Washington,
1t is comforting to know that most of
them are scrupulous citizens. Occa.
Evening star., 1927-11-07
Evening Gowns for Older Women
BY MARY. MARSHALL.

Some women, as they grow older.
solve the problem of evening dress by
not wearing it at all. which. of course,
is no solution whatever. Others at
tempt to solve 1t by complacently
overlooking the fact that old arms are
almost invariably too lean or too fat.
Evening star., 1927-11-07
Prices realized on Swift 4 Company

.aes of carcass beef in Washington. d. G..
for week ending. Saturday, November bth.
on shipments sold out. ranged from 100
cents to 100 cents per pound and averaged
1883 cents per poInd.--Adyertisement.
Evening star., 1927-11-07

hat old shoulders are seldom lovely
ind old knees. generously revealed
irif1e shocking
I remember when / was quite a
young girl, 16 or so, being taken to a
small invitation lecture and late sup.
Evening star., 1927-11-07

pose, to protect the skin, Palmolive
is the most widely urged soap in the
world today for complexion use. In
Paris it is supplanting domestic soaps.
For true skin beauty, get Palmolive
today. Cleanse the skin with its
balmy olive and palm lather regu-
larly, and particularly at. bedtime
every night.
Do that for one week. Note how
much better your skin. Costs but
10c cake. Take care that you get
the genuine Palmolive. Green soaps
represented as of olive and palm
oils are not the same. They are but
crude limitations. The Palmolive-
Peet Co, Chicago, u. S. A.
Evening star., 1927-11-07

Across.
J. Ancient musket.
8 Angry.
$ A republic (abbr).
~. Negative.
j.. Worship.
"a. Glitter.
IG. We licle
II. Devou'.
IS Expended.
90 Guide:
%. Note of the scale.
%. Ourselves.
II. Enraged.
%. Pt nders
81. Form Of address.
-. Craft.
20. Outcast.
81. Bulbous roof.
81. Fictitious name.
33 Paddle.
40 Clear profit.
Al Wrangling sounds.
Down.
J Owned.
Sun-dried brick.
Search.
We.
s Makes less difficult
Join.
= Male child
.s City in Ohio.
III. Stand for.
-13. Hurry.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-14
a H;ll;er of Wapato was 3

p A. Hitler of Wapato was a
business visitor here Monday. He
reports the death of his father-in-
law. G. w. Maxey, two weeks ago.
Mr.. Maxey was a former resident
of Finley, moving to Wapato sew
eral years ago.
Miss Frances Stubblefield. of
Spokane. spent a few days the
first of the week with Mrs. Lydia
Hess and Mrs. T. C. Browne. She
is the assistant to the principal
of the Lewis and Clark high school
and had been attending the Ma
tional Educational association in
Seattle.
st. Paul's Episcopal church will
inaugurate change in hours of
the services beginning Sunday
July nth. Church school will open
at 9 am. instead Of 9:45 and morn
ing services will follow at 9:3O
the children coming into the SER
vice with their parents.
A kittyball team will be organ
lied soon, composed of Kennewick
players, to compete in the tourna-
ment at Prosser on, States Day,
early in September. All available
material" would bestow a favor
by reporting to Leslie White, who
will captain the team. Prizes OF
$25 and $40 will be aawrded for
first and second prize money.
I. S. Gleason is in Baker, Ore
gon on account of the illness OF
his daughter, Marian. Mrs. Gleason
and daughters and her mother
Mrs. j. H. Campbell, have beer
visiting relatives there since the
Fourth and Mr.. Gleason went
down to bring them home but
found that Marian had contracted
mild case of typhoid fever.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-14
CORRECTION

The report in last weeks sport
ing column that the "flashy" med
icine vendor from Richland won
by a puff, the fifty yard cham
pionship of Benton county from
Frank Hembree, "the fastest hum
an" (almost), should have read
thusly: G. E. McClendon, the fla
shy medicine vendor of Richland,
Frank Hembree, the fastest (al-
most) human, of Kennewick, and
Vic Heberline, from one of the
largest cities of the Horse Heav-
en- country faced the starter in the
50-yard championship event held
at Richland park July 4th. As the
pistol barked, McClendon and Hem
bree got away with a good start,
but Vic who has driven mules now
for number of years, still stood
pat.
But the flashy medicine vendor
and the fastest (almost) human,
were racing neck and neck down
the course, running with an even
gait, and the smoothness of a
flivver working on two cylinders.
When they passed the forty yard
mark the speedy medicine man
seemed to miss. Our champion
from the Highlands taking every
advantage, stepped on the gas, and
with a lunge flashed by the tape
an eaSy winner.
Also want to report that it was
only six, not sixty of the specta-
tors suffered from slight bruises
as the two competitors finished
the above event.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-14
= = = = Z = y = = = = .
HANFORD
= = I = - = = = - - = =

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Weber and
Mrs. May Condor drove to Ken
newick yesterday on business re-
turning the same day.
Marvin Chase, the receiver has
been in town for several days look
ing after his business here.
j. O'Keefe has been working at
the p. P. & L. station here for
several days.
Harry Rowe, transportation
manager of the C. M. & st. p. Ry.
was In town last week working
out plan in which the growers
across the river could get lower
rates in shipping their crops.
Floyd Jones returned home last
Tuesday from Entiat where he has
been working for several weeks.
Gus Rollinger, j. H. Evett and
e. u. Coach are leaving Thursday
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-14

The Horticulture club met Mon
day afternoon with Madame Mac
mahon on the Highlands. The la
dies brought their fancy work and
enjoyed a social time. Besides the
members, Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. F.
Green were guests.
Rev. and Mrs. John H. Pennell
and children returned Saturday
from Occur d'Alene. They had been
at the Episcopal summer school on
the lake there. Mrs. Pennell and
children went to Seattle the first
of the week to visit relatives.
Mrs. Marguerite Painter Gall
went to Olympia Sunday night to
attend meeting of the State
Teachers Retirement Fund, of
which she is member. She has
gone to perform her duties as a
member of the board of trustees.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Ramsey and
children arrived Sunday morning
for a short visit with Mrs. Mary
Warnock and other friends in
town. Mr.. Ramsey who is special
agent for the N. P. Ry., left Mon
day and Mrs. Ramsey started for
ST. Paul today.
Rev. H. c.. Messerli. formerly
pastor of the Bethlehem Lutheran
church, was visiting friends here
Tuesday. He was accompanied by
his wife and they were on their
way to Albany, Oregon, after a
vacation at Standpoint, Idaho, and
the lakes near there.
G. A. Mitchell and family start
ed this morning for Seattle where
they will make their home. Mr..
Mitchell and family have been ac-
ticeein all community affairs dur
ing their residence on the High
lands and their many friends re-
greet to see them move away.
Miss Helen Pasche left today for
Seattle for the remainder of the
summer. The young folks of the
Bethlehem Lutheran church went
to her home Tuesday evening and
surprised her with a farewell par
ty. Everybody had good time
and, the self-appointed hosts serv-
ed Refreshments which they had
brot with them.
Nine of the sc men and women
featured in booklet called eper-
sonalities" published by the P. P.
& L. Co. are, or have been, sta
toned at Kennewick. Those Of our
city included in the list are: Louis
Happy, j. H. Siegfried, C. S.
Knowles, Joe Picatti, l.. P. Mat
toon. Ed Hartle, Otis Stephenson,
R. II. Skill and Gerhard Carlson.
Mrs. Merle Wallace and Miss
Charlotte Smith of Portland Wis
tied Mrs. Anna Olbrich the first of
the week. Mrs. Wallace will be
remembered as Rose O1brich by
Kennewick friends. Mrs. Olbrich
had a family party in. their honor
Tuesday evening including Mrs.
Omelia Olbrich and Mrs. Herman
Gerber and their families.
The Woman's club program for
1929 has been completed by the
committee. The first meeting in
October will be guest day and the
program will be on international
affairs. Mrs. Maltby, president of
the State Federation, requested all
clubs to give at least one meeting
to that subject and asked each
club member to clip all articles
dealing with international matters
especially world peace, and have
them to- use at the club meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-14

for a fishing trip to be gone about
a week.
s Bill, Georgina and Frances Pc
theram were in Hanford last Fri
day visiting friends.
Dean Hagen returned home
Wednesday from Naches where he
has been working.
Tavern Brooks returned home
Monday from Priest Rapids, where
he has been working.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-14
s;aufried is in Yakima

Il. siegfried Is IN Yakima
lis week.
81. Nova Terril spent Sunday
IN III friends in Wallula.
W. ITO Mr.. and Brs. Edwin
.npr us July 18th, a son.
sourwine, undertaken at
lr.to. was in town Monday.
nonald Peter left Saturday to
~ n the harvest fields in Ore
s. Watson, merchant of Kah-
,otus was in town on business Fri
day.
.onse guest of her aunt, Mrs. A.
+. Brown.
~. and Mrs. L. NJ. Keene have
,oved into the Anon house on
list Ave.
Miss Bonnie Hitler has been at
ne Epworth League Institute at
y
Clffdale.
The Scouts who have been in
ANN the past two weeks will re-
nm Sunday.
The, Aid Society of the M. F..
.hurch met with Mrs. F. N. Nor
ton yesterday.
Mrs. VIM. Kilt and Mrs. FASTER
snent last week visiting at Walla
Malla and Freewater.
Marjorie Herington who has
hem visiting relatives in Moscow
,eturned home Tuesday.
The w. C. T. u. will meet in the
home Of Mrs. Saltgaver Tuesday
II next week at 2:30 pm.
Mrs. Gusta Hansen and children
81 Spokane, is visiting her brother
Louis Larsen in the hills.
j. A. Hatch and son Ronald,
we're on fishing trip over the
week end near Goldendale.,
Keith Day left this noon to help
With the harvest on the Lewis
Larson ranch in Horse Heaven.
The Missionary society of the
Congregational church is meeting
this afternoon with Mrs. /. Serier.
]. B. Cunningham president of
tie Central Grocery Co., was down
ffcm Yakima on business yester-
day.
Mrs. Anna OIbrich accompanied
her daughter to Hood River We'd
nesday and is visiting her children
there.
Miss Marie Spiegleberg of the
P.P.& L. Co. office, is having her
vacation. She is spending it at
home.
Mrs. Charles Kuntz arrived
Tuesday from Chicago to visit her
mother Mrs. A. Maupin and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Smith are
visiting his mother Mrs. Hattie T..
Smith. He is agent for the Great
Northern railroad at Clifford.
Phillip Soth, of the Central Gro
Gerry force, is having his vacation
this week. He is visiting his bro
Tiers in Spokane and Seattle.
Byron johnson left Tuesday for
vacation trip to Seattle and 9TH
e coast points. He will be en-
ployed by Mr.. Semon in Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Grosscup,
who have been visiting their son
at the ranch, are leaving in the
morning for their home in Seattle.
The Girl Scouts and leader,
Mrs, G. F. Winkenwerder, had a
picnic supper in the basement of
me congregational church last
night.
!. E. Mulkey and family, Mrs.
Jarrett. Mrs. A. Maupin and Mrs.
Lucy Willsey attended the annual
ralouser picnic in Walla Walla
Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-14
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Mrs. Nelson Williams returned
Tuesday night from two weeks,
visit with her children at Seattle
and her sister and brother in vic
toria, B. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Gilcrest
came down from Yakima the first
of the week and he is WORKING with
the construction of the Power com
pany here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Delahav of
San Francisco and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Barker of Olympia spent
the week end with D. S. Lawson
and family.
Miss Lucille Hershey. who has
been a guest of her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.. RawsoA the
past month, left Monday to ioin
her father in Seattle.
Paul Shoemaker son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Shoemaker of the High
lands had the misfortune to break
his arm Monday morning when at
tempting to crank a truck.
Rev. M. C. Kauth motored ia
Clifford, Idaho, Sunday night and
returned the first of the week,
bringing Mrs. sKauth who has been
visiting there, back with him.
w. j. Barnes and family left
Monday afternoon for a two weeks
vacation. They will camp at the
beach near Portland a week and
also see the sights in Rainier park.
Mrs. Lucy Willsey left Tuesday
night for Vancouver, BIC. to visit
her daughter for two weeks. Mrs.
]. E. Mulkey will have charge of
the Willsey house during her alb
sence.
Miss Rose Warnock, daughter
of Mrs. Mary Warnock. will attend
the Y.L.I. convention at Monterey.
California, July 25, to August 1,
as delegate from the Tacoma
branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Semon and
SONS left Tuesday for their new
home in Yakima. Their household
goods and the fixtures and stock
from the store were moved up the
first of the week.
Mrs. E. G. Smith was the
guest of honor of the Birthday
club, JON her birthday Saturday
The members brought the where
withal for luncheon md all played
bridge in the afternoon.
Mrs. John Kathmann, Helen and
John went to Spokane today to
visit relatives for two weeks. They
took her grandchildren, children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lincoln, to
their parents in Spokane.
A. A. Anderson left today on a
selling trip for the Church Mfg.
Co. over the northwest territory.
He expects to be gone month,
and was accompanied By Mrs. An
derson and their daughter.
st. Paul's Episcopal church
school will picnic at Richland all
day Friday. Cars will leave the
church at 10 am. Games, swim
ming, wading and refreshments
will be the order of the day.
Twelve members of the Bridge
club motored to Benton City yes
terday and met with Mrs. H. j.
Carter. Luncheon proceeded cards.
Prizes were awarded Mrs. w. H.
Gascoigne and Mrs. C. S. Knowles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. C. Anon mo-
tored to Wishram and spent the
week end with friends. Thelma
came home with them and her
friend Hattie Mae Johnston, also
accompanied them and is a guest
at their home. Mrs. Anon enter
tanned about twenty of the young
er set in honor of Miss Johnston
last night. The time was spent
with music and games and Mrs.
Anon served refreshments.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-14

The dry congressman, who said
he would give fifty dollars for a
quart of champaign, probably
wanted TO act as a spy and catch
some bootlegger. You couldn't
trust a congressman with fifty
dollars much less a quart of cham
payne.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-14

Ty Cobb is reported as puzzled
by the confscated case of wine
sent to his address. Being puzzled
by non-arrival is perhaps the
mildest way out.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-14

Lindbergh and Chamberlin dem
onstrate that a man does not have
to break the Ten Commandments
in order to interest the people.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-14

Some fishermen complain that
it isn't sporting to catch trout
with worms. The worms probably
feel the same way about it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-14

Will Rogers viii not fully APP
preciate the woes of his hospital
experience until he tries to get
somebody to listen TO them in
closeup conversation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-14

Some folks think that President
Coolidge does not use the right
kind of bait, but Mr.. Coolidge
Coolidge seems to think that the
purpose of fishing is to catch tish.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-14

The society for the prevention
of over-population is catching
some big fish these days, Will Ro-
gers being the latest sucker.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-14

vryE WANT to fill this page with good, newsy items
Nv every week. You help When you know an
item Of interest tell about it personally OF by
phone-weu appreciate it. Phone No. One .Double-ODe
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-09-02
Ultra-fialove paprsleky.


Ackol 'vek doteraz zname iba
vel mi malo, snazia sa ziskat "a
sluhu l'udsk1 Icivilizaciu al roz-
ne neviditel'ne paprsleky, ktore
tvoria kratsie Why ako paprsle-
ky svetelne. Jedny Mich, paprs-
leky ultra-fialove, hraju uz dlh-
siu dobu dolezitu ulohu vo foto-
grafii, teraz je uznavana ich do.
lezitost' al pre- polepsenie l'ud-
skeho a zvieracieho zdravia. O.
bycajn6 oblokove sllo neprepu-
st ultra-fialove paIprsleky, tax
re nase obloky, ktorymi precha-
dza svetlo al teplo, stavia sa ako
nepreniknutel ma prekazka prot
prirodne hlavnej zivotadarnej 81
lie. Tomuto nedostatku mono od-
pomoct uzivanim osobiteho skla
dovol 'ujuceho prenikanie ultra.
fialovych paprslekov. Toto sklo
nadobnda cim d 'alej tym vacsie.
no pouzivania, a osvedcuje sa 0.
sobitne nemocniciach, kde So
| tax pacientom poskytue jednu
vyzdraveniu napomocn1 silu via
cej.
Roentgenove paprsleky vyko
naly tiez "a svojho pomerne este
kratkeho zivota nesciselne sluzby
ma poll pokroku. Pomocou tFtchte
paprslekov napomaha sa lieceni,
roznM.h nemoci, mimi je umozne
ne al fotografovanie kosti vntl
tornyydh organov, pokrytych ma
som. Roentgenove paprsleky S,
neobycajne income, a ak prispie
| vajd l'udskemu zdraviu, ked' 81
spravne polEite, mozu mu na drrl
/ hej strane byt' vel mi ma Skodul
lebo telesne tkanivo, pridlhy ca
tymto paprslekom vystavene, vad
ne podlieha nakaze. Clovek s;
vsak E naucil zachadzat S tymi
to paprslekami a vynachadza pr,
ne al insie z1zitkovania, ako do
kazuje nedavny poklls so seme
mani, vystavenymi Roentgeno
wynn paprslekom, ktore poskyto
valy vacsia urodu, ako semena O
byoajne.
NajmenM paprslek najprenikavej
sim.
Iba. nedayno objavenym papr.
slekon je TAX zvany paprslel
Gamma, vysielany radiom. Tentt
paprslek je vlastne bllzkym pri.
buznyn Roentgenovho paprsle'
ku, $ ktorym spolupracuje.
Najzahadnejsf!m eepapr,ssaekem
objavenym iba behom ostatnehe
roku, je paprslek Millikan-ov cize
kosmicky, ktory je al doteraz pa.
prMekom najkratSou vlnou 8
najryuhle jsinl kanitavym poly.
BON. Odhaduje sa, ze ma jedon ind
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-09-02

pripada asi 635 trilionov tychto
paprSlekov. Povod tohoto neko-
necne maleho paprsleku, ktory
prezatym ostaNa nezdazitkovanym,
je doteraz neznamy. Fakt, he tie
to paplsleky je mo1no najst' al
ma tel strane pologule, kde je pra-
We noe, dokazuje, ze paprsleky
ME sd vysielane slncom. Jedna z
prijatel 'nych teorii je, be tieto
paprsleky prichodia k nam 70
vzdialenej hmloviny, ktola je po-
ciatkom novel slnecnej stistavy.
Prenikavost' kosmickych paprsle-
kov je nedbycajne mdcna, a len
osem sttchov silna vrstva olova
zabrani idh preziarovaniu. Maj
smelsia vyslovena hypoteza Il
cinlxu tychto paprslekov je, ri
vot kaIzdej bunky zijnceho tela je
zavisly na ,neprestajnom prilivu
tychto paprslekov, a vyskytla sa
na ostatku al mienka, re sam Ii
vot i'm vd ,alci "a svoj wink.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-09-02

bank a obchod ich rastol, ako ra-
stla dovera obyvatel 'stva, ktora
bola ziskara zayedenim statnei
kontroly vo ysetkych bankach bez
vynimky.
Dalsim dolezitym krokom Y roz-
voji anernl<eho bankovnlctva bo-
10 zavedenie Federalneho Rezerv-
neho Systemu v roku 1914. Toto
je plan, dl'a .ktoreho je bankam
umoznene lepsie spolupracovat' v
poskytovani verejnej slMby a V
zabranovani financnym panikam
inSim t'aEkostiam. Dl'a zakona
musia vsetky narodne banky pri-
sl1chat' k tomuto systemu a kto.
rakol 'vek statna banka moze pri-
sttipit "a elena, ak sa podrobi ur.
citym ustanoveniam OIL 'adom pre-
vadzania bankovneho obchodu.
V terajsej dobe je 60 percent
| vsetkych bankovnych istavov V
krajine sdruzene tomto Federal
nom Rezervnom Systeme, ktory
operuje IL bank r6znych ca
stiach Spojenych Statov. Tieto
banky ST pod generalnou kontro.
lou vyboru bankovnych obchod-
nych expertov vo Washingtone
Tento federalny rezervny sy-
stem NAL "a nasledok, ze bankov.
nictvo americke je teraz ma svo.
iom vrchole je uznavane cd 0.
statnych statov "a najsilnejsiu
bankovnn organizaciu dnes jest
vuj1cu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-09-02

- Slovenska Liga je vsenarod-
ma ustanovizen, vstupujte do nej ]!