davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-22
Sales of Public Utility
Property Not Valid
Unless Authorized
CONTINUED from page one)

subsequent to the orders authorizing
the same"
The result of this ruling, men,
bers Of the board admitted, is to
challenge the valid title to public
utility properties sold without auth
orization. It also lays open to ques-
ton securities issued against such
properties.
Frank Milhollan, chairman of the
commission, indicated that the de-
cision in this case will be regarded
as ruling case in disposing Of
similar controversies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-22
Too Late To Classify
WANTED-A waiter at O'Brie

WANTED-A waiter at O'Brien's
Cafe.
FOR RENT-Rooms with or without
board in modern home at reason
able rates. Call at 300 Eighth or
Phone 834-J.
FOR RENT-Two or three room mod
ern apt. with private bath, 1893
Third street. Phone 678-R.
SEWING done reasonable at 622
Third street. Phone l32-W.
FOR RENT-Three large unfurnish-
ed rooms for light housekeeping
at 422 Twelfth street or Phone
Mrs. Herman at 872.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-22

equivalent OF IS cents a glass. 1t
comes from a 300-gallon cask found
in a cellar built in 1412. The wine
was prime about the time of the
American Revolution, but now is said
to have slightly woody taste.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-22
ROBBERS ARE
KILLING AND
LOOTING CITY
Continued from page one)

call for general strike to celebrate
entry of the southcrners. 1t was
estimated 10000 persons were out
this morning. All transport services
were tied up, cotton mills were idle
while emergency volunteer crews
were manning power plants and wa
ter works.
No American casualties were re-
ported. United States marines who
to the number Of 1900, were landed
when "A threatening situation was
developing yesterday near the Dor.
ders of the international settlement,
encountered no serious incidents. The
same was true of Japanese marines
landed at the same time
Landing parties of American blue
jackets from the destroyers Sicard
and Stewart policed docks of the
Standard Oil company and the Dollar
Steamship Line opposite Shanghai
Men from the Sicard and Chaumont,
manned the Standard Oil power
plant, replacing the striking staff.
A serious situation prevailed today
in Marking. which, it was believed,
soon would fall into the hands of
the cnveloping southern armies. The
evacuation was begun today of all
foreign women and children remain
ing in the city, as it was expected
that fighting would soon develop on
the outskirts between northern and
southern forces.
u. 8. Destroyer 1T Marking
The United States destroyer Pres.
ton left Wuhu for Marking to join
the destroyer Noa, already there
Guards were landed by the Noa and
by the British destroyer Emerald
to protect American and British con-
sulates.
Although details of the Marking
situation were lacking, it appeared
that natiOnalists were within striking
distance, with Shantungese defenders
making preparations for desperate
resistance. There were unconfirmed
reports that Soochow, on the Shang-
hai-Nanking railway, SO miles west
Of Shanghai, was occupied by the
southcrners without fighting.
Just when the main body of the
southern troops will march into
Shanghai is predetermined. General
Ho Ying-Yin, in command Of nation
alist forces in Chekiang province
was still encamped on the outskirts
this morning. Cantonese armies have
been reinforced by about 10000 nor
thern dcscrtcrs from the Shanghai
area.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-22
Dairy Progress in
State Is Outlined
in Husby's Report

A greater total amount of money
was received by farmers for their
butterfat in 1925-l926 than in the
r"evions year, the report of Dairy
Commissioner John HUSKY shows. In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-22
EUROPEAN WOUNDED WHEN
PIRATES ATTACK STEAMER

London, March 22.-(H)-A Euro
pcan passenger was wounded, says a
Hong Kong dispatch to the Evening
News, when pirates looted the steam
er Hopcang, off Bias Bay. The YES
sci was freed when pirates completed
footing, the dispatch adds, and now
is on the way to Hong Kong.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-22

negotiations with Chang Kai, Shek,
nationalist generalissimo.
The kuomintang, or nationalist flag
has been hoisted over General Pi
Shu-Chen's headquarters, but many
thousands of Shantungese soldiers in
certain sections this evening were
still unaware of the surrender.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-22
GENERAL PI SHU-CHEN
ACREE0 m QI1RRENnER

Shaghai, March 22.-LR9-It is Of
ficially announced that General ri
Shut Chen. commander. of the nor
thern defense forces at Shanghai,
has agreed to surrender. His cap
itulation was arranged yesterday in
Evening star., 1927-04-10

The aumuac talker Mrs. Thule (nce Edith
Editha Bounce) OF the class OF 1918, is saying
lust few words before her sister alumnac
And now, before | close crates Edith Il
am going to ask that the committee on class
finance consider the housing problem off the
campus which is. as we all know, woefully
inadequate since the growth OF the college
had hoped to have with Us today three fresh
men who have been forced to leave college
ON account OF undernouriShment and frost bite
incurred while living off the campus. Can we
not vote a sufficient sum from the aumnae
fund 10 be used in hettering housing cond-
tions of the campus and thus pay our debt
70 that great and noble alma mater" etc
Evening star., 1927-04-10

The after dinner speaker. showing
Reading from the left, we have. first. the
for few words. How about it. Bill?"
rummies tonight" Next we have the
his regrets that he isn't a born orator.
Sob-stuff boy. who tells at great length
To him etc
Evening star., 1927-04-10

three OF the most personabe Of the boys
with SaleS, about
Does the know
who hadn't expected be called
His shared by the isteneSn
about what friendship
Evening star., 1927-04-10

The plea for funds Mrs A. f. O. Minnchan
is speaking ON the financial status OF the
probably know usurgent otfshoot OF the
Premier League of Social Housewives) She
is pleading for Slight appropriation for the
purpose of making up the deficit encountered
successful did not net the funds anticipated
to raise the mortgage on the new clubhouse ON
North Meridian street. Mrs Minnchan was
really member OF the refresh commit
tee. but, having head for figures and a hus-
band used to handling large sums. was called
upon to fill in.
Evening star., 1927-04-10

The lecture platform And now" asks Prof Whalcbonc
OF the University OF Morpheus lecurng this evening before
breathesS audience on The Atom-and After" Il
gong to beg OF you one and all to diyest your minds
all preconcelvcd ideas concerning socaled rescncv
the atom going ask also that YOU preserve spirit
OF open-mndedneSs with regard the elecron proton
And am ask that YOU regard the molccue not as
the hostile OF preconcevcd electric phenomena rs
the dear friend OF scientific reativitv"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-12
A DECISION AT LAST!

No doubt many under-claSSmen
have noticed the worried looks on
the faces of certain members of
the senior class of late but have
not been told the reason.
The reason is that they have
been trying to find place for the
great surplus in the treasury of
the class. Mr.. Scott appointed a
committee of five members who
have been thrashing out the sub
iect. But decision has finally
been reached.
The seniors have had the desire
to leave something to the school
which would stand the test of time
and help the school either in an
intellectual or identifying way.
It has been concluded that we
will help in furthering the beauty
of the school surroundings so there
will be a sun dial placed on the
lawn. 1t is not a toy for students
to play with, but a gift of the
class to the school so as to leave
something material as a result of
our good wishes and friendship in
this institutino.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-12
Painting & Decorating
JOE NADIG
THE PAINTER
Phone 1881
TO ALL HOLDERS OF
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION

All outstanding Second Liberty Loan
per cent bonds of 1927-lR (Second 4'sl
and all outstanding Second Liberty Joar
Converted ~ per cent bonds of l927-l2
(Second N'sl are called for redemptiou
on November 10, 1927, pursuant TO the
terms of their issue. Interest on all
Second as and Second AIS win cease on
said redemption date, November 10, 1927
Holders of Second as and Second
4N's will be entitled 70 have the bonda
redeemed and paid at par on November
Is, 1927. Such holders may, however,
in advance of November 10, 1927, be
offered the privilege of exchanging all or
part of their bonds for other interest
bearing obligations Of the United States.
Holders who desire TO avail themselves
of the exchange privilege, II and when
announced. should request their bank OF
trust company to notify them when
information regarding the exchange oher-
ing is received.
Further information may be obtained
from any Federal Reserve Bank or branch.
or from the Commissioner Of the Public
Debt, Treasury Department, Washington.
A. w. MELLON,
Secretary of the Treasury
Washington, May 9. 1927.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-12
The Class of '27 as They
Appear Ten Years Hence

whose name, as we knew her, Hell
en- Mace, is living a happy life in
Berlin. She has four sweet little
boys. and she tells us that all she
lives for is her boys. She is edu-
eating them in the Hamburger and
Sausage line.
Esther Moulton, we find in the
hospital in Washington, DC. Her
Nurse reports her case as very ser
ious. 1t is tongue operation. Es-
ther is unmarried, but is wearing
a ring marked j. c. Penney. She
also wears a locket. She says that
in her Bible at home she has a
whisp of black hair. She. proves
a very sad woman.
Laurene Soth is operating a
creamery in Minneapolis. This
creamery takes goats cream only,
and it seems that Laurene has
piled up quite sum of money as
she told us she is planning on re-
firing any time soon. She will then
make her home in Hedges.
French Club Treasure Hunt
Due to the fact that the French
club had planned a treasure hunt
for last Saturday, many weeks
before the high school decided up
on that date too, they both COM
promised and had it together. All
the French students went on the
treasure hunt in the morning and
at noon met at the high school pic
mic at the Richland park. This
treasure hunt was more interesting
because there was a real treasure
at the end. 1t was also very diff
cult for the clues were vague and
hidden in such obscure places as
cracks in a fence, etc. Some of the
cars gave UP because they were
so hard. Russell Willmert's car
of Esther Moulton, Laurene Soth
Elsa Brogunier and Russell, came
in first winning a lovely box OF
chocolates. Joe Siegfried. Car
Reese and Prof. Hodge came II
second, winning box of candy
sticks. They had the last clue but
did not know it. 1t was: Find the
brightest student in French. They
went to almost every second year
French students home and finally
came to Richland, thinking of Civ.
ing up. They had never thot Of
Miss Pecar.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-12
Goal Of the KenneWick
High School Broadcasters

During the year this paper has
had a certain object in view. which
the reporters think has been suc-
eessfully. accomplished. First we
have strlven to keep the people of
the community who are the main
stay of our school, in touch with
and interested in the high school
life. ooi
We have shown social activities
athletic activities, school work in
each department, ideas eynressad
through editorials and incidentally
a flavor OF humor which occurs in
the everyday life. This has been
representative of all incidents in
the regular school routine. Aside
from keeping the people of tbe
community interested, this is very
good experience for the students
involved. 1t brings out the best in
writing. originality and special
talent it there is any. 1t has at the
same time served the purpose of
keeping the students interestd
and alive to things that hammer
around them.
Attic it has been real work for
those on the staff. we will feel
amply repaid if we have excited
general interest. In the world of
the simplest kind of journalism,
we feel we have made commend
able beginning and at the same
time gained valuable experience
that will influence our life.
We wish to thank the Courier
Reporter for the space given us
each week and hope that next year
the class of '28 will continue the
work.
The Bright Outlook for the Future
This week ends the second wear
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-12
&4%3
. HIGHLANDS .
q d q q q . = n. . . . Q Q

. HIGHLANDS .
= = = . . . . 4. . . . . Q
Myrtle Williams came down TO
spend Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Gould and
daughter Barbara were week end
guests at M. H. Kershaw's.
Jay Bowen who has been on the
Tully place moved to klamath
Falls. Oregon the first OF the week.
The Congregation Ladies Aid
met with Mrs. A. Lehnhard last
Thursday with Mrs. Vibber's de
vision as hostesses.
Mrs. A. c. Hart and Elizabeth
accompanied by Mrs. L. j. Aldrich
were Walla Walla visitors Monday.
Sam Foraker and family left
last week for Fresno, California,
where Mrs. Foraker's brother VIII
bur Dague is living.
F. j. Rasmussen accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Appenzellar, Char
lotte Moore and Mrs. Leslie Mylk
made a business trip to Yakima
Saturday.
E. A. Gray is still in q hospital
in Oklahoma City, where he has
undergone a minor operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Booker OF
Glenwood spent the week end with
Cox.
Erapn;, S+o,,t ,o,,,o l.,,,,, fyoro
Kellogg, Idaho for the week end.
Mrs. Stout and little daughter who
have been visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Mitchell, re-
turned with him Monday. taking
with them, Airline Mitchell who
will spend her vacation in Kellogg,
Paul, tn ethree year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Essenprice died
last Friday after a very short i'll.
ness. Mr.. Essenprice's sister and
husband Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Kelly
of Yakima, were here for the fun.
eral services Sunday and Mrs. Els.
senprice returned with them Mon.
day for a few days. visit.
Marjorie Taylor, Of Seattle
daughter of Mrs. Gordon II. Tay.
lor, one of the earliest Highland:
residents, was calling on old &C,
quaintances here last Saturday
while visiting her friend Mrs. F
L. Kelso. She reports her sister
Florence as having finished higl
school and that Helen Is being
graduated this spring from the
Ellensburg normal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-12
Six Grave Steps In the
History Of Class Of '27

sponsor. The first great thing that
the seniors accomplished was q
winning part in the ticket sale
They were duly presented wifi q
picture OF themselves which grac-
es the front of the main assemble
Two organizations were started.
the boys SOS. Club and the
girls "Senorlta Club" The senior
play. "Polly with a PastO was CIV
en- No. 10 and an excellent crowd
was present. 1t was . veru en-
period production. Then come tha
senior sneak which was ono nf tbe
great occasions in the life of all
seniors. The Junior-senior banquet
was the social event of the wear.
This banquet was said to he the
best and most beautifully ARRANGED
ever given. Well have To band fbe
honors to the juniors. - =,
Baccalaureatte was held Sunday
May 9Th. with Rev. Morton as
speaker. who gave a very inspir-
ing sermon on "The Relation of
Religion to Intellectual Life.o
: linen the greatest time of all:
commencement, Thursday evening.
nay u. The main speaker is Sen.
Our class has made a very com
mendable record in its life history.
There are five honor students out
Of the class of % members to saw
nothing of the superior intellects
Of the remainder of the class. The
motto is character is the corner
stone of all success" With COM
mencement the history Of the HIGH
school class of '27 closes and it is
with sense of pleasure and some
regret to know that we have fin
lshed our high school class with
such a great degree of success. We
nope the junior class, who next
wear take our places. will get as
much pleasure from their last wear
and feel that they have finished
such a fine year of fellowship and
friendship.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-12
In the Various Departments

In comforting with the different
teachers we have learned that the
KRIS. students have finished the
different courses of study. A brie1
summary of the work in the diff
ferent departments is as follows
ENGLISH
The freshmen class has studied
from book called Literature anc
Life. This study deals with differ.
ent types of literature and THEN
relation on the human life. Fo1
work outside of the regular text
the class has read "The Lady Oh
the Lake" and "Julius Caeser"
nemorizing parts of each. Miss
Anderson has also given the class
work in writing themes and giving
oral reports.
The sophomore class began the
year by reading short stories which
were written in verse and written
by English authors. The class has
also studied the writings of early
America and the reasons for the
type of work put out then. Several
times Miss Bonner called for ora
reports. This semester the class
has studied exposition. debating
and has read some of Shakes
peare's dramas.
In the study of English litera-
ture the junior class has studied
literature in English during the
18th century. Some of the special
works under this were the come
dies of Manner and Goldsmith. The
class spent a great deal of time
reading the Sir Roger De Coverly
papers.
The senior English class has
studied both American literature
and public speaking. The literature
work deals with the American
writer's from early American to
present times, their types of work
and the conditions which occasion
ed this work. In public speaking
the class has learned the types OF
speeches, how to speak, how to
prepare speeches, in fact, the art
of speaking and how to apply it
to everyday life.
HISTORY
The study of World history be-
gan with prehistoric man and con-
tinued through the World War.
Miss Caulkins placed special en-
phasis on the foundations of mod
ern countries, their leaders, the
reaction of these countries to new
ideas, wars, and the progress made
IN industry. Some map work was
done and Miss Caulkins discovered
several pupils needed instruction
in REGARD to geography and spell
ing. The class reported on current
events once a week. For this the
class studied the Literary Digest.
The class also studied methods OF
making outlines and organizing
material.
The English history class has
studied the formation of the Eng
lish government. This included the
building of the Parliament, the diff
ferent rules and their reigns, the
industrial progress made and con-
ditions of the people.
In civics the seniors have stu
died the Constitution. the forms OF
our government and the parts OF
our government.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
The freshman girls have studied
cooking this semester. Their work
dealt with the sources and uses
of all the food stuffs which was
followed by learning the various
methods of. cooking and serving,
The girls also learned to set a
table correctly and serve various
types of meals.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-12
K. II. s. BROADCASTERS

seven, the Senior Class of Kenne-
wick High School sign and seal
the foregoing instrument as and
for their last Will and Testament
IN our presence and we further
certify that at the request of the
Senior Class we sign the same as
witnesses in the presence of the
Senior Class and each other.
THE FACULTY
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-12
A Record Worth Observing

The senior class of '27 is proud
of its many accomplishments. One
of these is very unusual. 1t is that
twelve entered the first grade in
this school. nine of whom started
the same year, and have gone thru
the grades and are now gradual
ing together. The nine are Bonnie
Brown, Helen Lum, Ivel Terril,
Louise Anderson, Esther Moulton
Laurene Soth, Elsa Brogunier
Josephine Love and Ebert New
kirk. The other three entered q
year before. They ar Hazel Lodge
Bertrum Cox and Art McReynolds
We feel that it is record to be
proud of since our class is only 2s
in number. but no pep missing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-12
Senorita Meeting

For the last meeting the senior
girls entertained the junior girls
at Miss Esther Moulton's. The af-
ternoon was spent in playing the
piano and singing. The main feat
ures were a solo by Miss Louise
Doan and ga Boy at the Circus"
by Josephine Love. The senior girls
gave the junior girls the book and
the constitution. They also wished
the girls success in their meetings
next year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-12
High School Picnic

The high school students took a
day off from studying and pick
ing asparagus and journeyed to
the Richland park. Saturday. Each
class had their own cars and lunch
but everyone mingled in playing
ball and swimming which were the
main features of the day. The day
was a success and enjoyed by all.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-12

In the sewing class the SOpho-
more girls studied the materials
suitable for underclothing and each
girl made a garment of underwear
for herself. The girls also chose
styles for spring dresses and made
several dresses for themselves.
This was followd by a romper suit
or dainty dress for the small bro
ther or sister. The work also in
Guided the study of types of cloth
ing suitable for different people.
In the architecture class the jun
iors studied the development of ar
chitecture from prehistoric down
to present times, also the modern
types of architecture. This was
followed by each step required in
actually completing a modern
house and furnishing it. The aim
of the course is to teach the girls
to be able to conviently and at
tractively arrange and furnish a
home.
FOREIGN LANGUAGES
The first year Latin class began
the years study with grammar but
this last semester they have trans
lated several Latin stories such as
Hercules and "Perseus." This is
sort of preparatory for second
year Latin.
In Miss Pears French classes
the first year students studied
grammar last semester. This Sc
mester the class has been reading
La Belle France" which is a story
OF travels to France. Miss Pecar
was quite astonished as to the ease
and speed with which the class
read the book.
The French w class started out
by reading "The Task of Little
Peter" Then. after they did some
study on subjunctives, they, read
"The Three Musketeers." During
this last semester students have
been studying international pho
netics and French conversation.
This last is very important as it
gives everyone a chance to carry
on his work in French.
SCIENCE
In Mr.. Clark's classes the gem
eral science class has studied var
lous subjects including the big
chapters Science in the House
hold, How we use Natures fore
es,". and living things and their re-
lation to us.
The biology class has been stu
dying animals, insects. and birds
this semester. Some of these were
nitrogen, gold, silver, tin, etc. A
great deal of time was spent on
carbon compounds. Twice a week
the chemistry class had lab and
WORKED experiments. covering this
work. The physics class has been
studying electricity and its differ
ent parts.
There has been a revived In.
terest shown in track, because of
the fact that every noon. dual
meets are held, with the different
classes participating. There has
been a decided increase in the turn
out because of these meets. and
many boys are showing some pro-
mise of future greatness. The last
two days have been unfavorable
for holding meets, but in spite of
this. the boys are still turning out
every noon with a determination
to eliminate some of the records
of long standing. The juniors
have so far been the victors, but
this has been due to some extent.
to the fact that few members of
the other classes are turning out.