davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-22
OPEN N0STRiLS! END
 A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head anG Nose are Stuffed Up.

Ss1,.. q s>se1 S1SS> 1fsyAs-A,s.f9 q a1,s,e
 County fifty! Tour cold in head or catarrh disappears. Your e'ogged nnatris will open, the air rasage3 of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snuff ng, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or hcadaehe'
 no struggling for breath at night.
 # Get n. small 4anttias .c4 Ely 8 Cream Balm from your druggist and apply little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. 1t penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothing and healing the swollen CT inflamed mucous membrane, giving yoil instant relief. Head colds and cataarh yield like magic. Don't stay stufred-up and miserable, Relief is sure. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-22
BUBBLES, FUN, PEP, TWILL BE FEATURES
 OF ELKD0M DANCE

One thousand parDle bubbles, lots of fun and pep, favors fer everybody i5 tho slogan of the committee in charge of the Pur- pie Bubble Ball which is 10 Dc staged in the Elks Hall Thdga' dsy evening.
 To those who are not acquainl- cd with the Purple Bubble Balls, it should be announced that they ere the big annual affairs of Elk dom and every effort is expended 10 make them a big success. Everyone who cares to attend my do so.
 "Ir Forever Blowing Bubbles , one cf the early and popular jazz pieces to take the coEntfy by .storm, will be played as an ap- propriate dance for tho oecasial, while several new pieces w.ll .alao mako .the.r initial appcsIanc9 et the adncn. The floor, a'ways in good condition, has been clean cd up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-22
 CLARA BOW IS AT COLISEUM TOMORROW

The big aaroplane in which Wal lace Macdonald pi'ets Cara Bow and Allan Forrest from the Cali fb.nia mainland ta a tiny stand twenty miles cut at sea in Two Gan Play" the feature picture e the Coliseum Theatre on Wadnes- day only was nearly smashed. to bits on the first attempt at flight
 This aeroDiane trip and the island furnish two of the chief lc. cales in the drama Of old love and 3 flapDer's conscience IS % adroitly told in the Saturday Eve ning Post story Of the sanio t'tls hy Gerald Mygatt from which the picture al the Coliseum Theatrc was adapted.
 Tho near-accideat was caught by the camera but was cut from the finished product since it did not fit in with the Mygatt story.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-22
SCHOOL CHILDREN
 SECRETS GUESTS
 THANKSGIVING DAY

School children are to be given a treat fdnofdn fdn fdn fdn fdn a Thanksgiving Day treat by Man ager John T. Spickett Of the Pal ace. At 1 o'clock Thursday after noon the school children are in- vited to be in their seats at the Palace to witness a free showing of Brown of Harvard" which mas just closed a successful run at the theatre.
 Brown of Harvard" is regu. lar college lecture and is full of comedy with just little pathos just a holiday offering to please the kiddies. This is the second treat Manager spickett has given the school children during the past three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-22
PLOT 10 KILL 0bREC0N NOW
 CLEARED Up
l hrc e Men Arrested and Confessions Are Re-
 ported Made

MEXICO CITY. Nov % Gen. nobe.to Cruz, Chief Of Police, has issued an official statement de- caring three prominent mcmbefs Of the League of Defsn 0 for Re ligious Liberty, an osganiaat 3n opposed to tho new religious law, were the actual intellectual lead CTS in the recent plot to assassia- ate Gen. Ohregon.
 The men have been arrested and confessed thcir guilt Th9y are Segura Vilchis, engineer. Mi gpel Aguitin, proJaurez Catholic Priest and his brother Huinb 3rt.
 h the statement, Police Chief Cruz says Vilehis assumed tho ea- tire responsibility of the plot but ii is believed he is shielding his accomplcel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-22
REGINALD DENNY AT
 PALACE ON THURSDAY

Mona Denny. sister of Reginald Denny. Universal's popular farce comedy star. appears in some of the extra scenes in "Take It From Me" scheduled to be shown at the Palace Thursday, Thank gly- ing Day. Miss Denny, well known English stage actress, was visiting her popular brother in America during the making of the picture, and worked as an extra for two days for the novelty os it. Take It From Me" was di- racted by William A. Setter. with Blanche Mehaffey. Lee Moran
 Ben Hendricks, IT.. Ethel Wales. Jean Tolley, Lucien Iittlefield. Vera Lewis. Bertram Johns, Tom O'Brien and others in the cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-22
Attractions At Theatres
 "EVE'S LOVER" iS AT PALACE TONIGHT

The woman wno makes rs- nance of business and the man who makes business of re- nance; these are the central char acters around whom Mrs. w. K. Clifford has woven her story,
 "Eye,s' Isorer7 which produced by Warner Bros. in screen form comes to the Palace tonight.
 The woman in the case is Eve Burnside, who owns and operates a huge steel plant. The nan IS Baron Geralde Maddox, who lives for pleasure. How this man ani woman. of such vitally differon- character, are drawn together, makes a story that scientisE as sert reflects condition that is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-22
N0TIcE TO CONTRACTORS

N.ansed Bids For filling in with rock from the street to the building known as the Morr's Fisa House, space approximate ly 75 by 200 feet.
 We reserve the right to reject any or all bids.
 JUNEAU LUMBER adv. MILLS, Inc.
 --~--<o- -<> Old papers for sale af Tine Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-22
"MipNiGHT KISS"
 IS AT COLISEUM

Laughter, wholesome and stlm- plating, greeted the first showing at the Coliseum Theatre yester- day fi'rTte Midnight Kiss,aA bAsss Films version of the delightful Broadway stage success Pigs. Characterizations, situations and plot are of such a novel kind tha !. this picture is bound to please every type of audience. At least those who saw it yesterday. had a thoroughly enjoyable time, judging by the laughter which greeted the first showing.
 For once youthful lovers, hay,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-22

their innings. for the romantic characters in The Midnight kiss' are very young people. Apparent ly just touching twenty. Il is tho story of these two lovers, the boy ish indifference Of Tommy At kins, played by Richard Wall'ng. who wants to be q great surg and of the girl Mildred Hastings
 played by Janet Gaynor, who wants to marry him. that fur nishes most of the plot, humor and action in this comedy-drama
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-22

Old papers for sale af Tine Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-22

growing more and more impor- tant in modern life. The condi- ton, they say, is that women are becoming more and more mascG- line, and men more and more ef- feminate. Here tho man is the clinging vine and the woman the sturdy oak.
 Irene Rich, Bert Lytel, Clara Bow and Willard Louis are fea- tured in the cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-22
EoTICE

You can all have a nice fresh dressed turkey, goose, duck, or chicken for Thanksgiying if you phone your order now.
 ai, D. 3. TRIMMER. Phone 11a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-22
ATTENTION pEREKAHa

Pogscvoranee Rpbekah Ilodge No. PA, | o. 0. F., will ho'd their regular meeting Wednesday evening, Nov 23, at 8 o'clock. Visiting members welcome. Mrs. Chas. Carter, Sec'y. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-22
AruualIuN

If yon need gcod carpenter phone 49S, Handy Andy's Shop A. P. EAGERGhsfI,, Prop. adv
, 1927-11-30
n


President Coolidge is emphasiz-
ing his determination to hold Fed
eral expenditures to a policy of
rigid economy. He has let it be
known that he considers reduction
of the public debt more important
to the public welfare than tax re-
duction. In %stressing the burden
of the public debt on the taxpayer
he says that the annual interest
on the national debt, now amount
ing to s6O0,O00,0 900, would be suf-
ficient to pay for the entire cost
of flood control. He believes that
the $4,000, 900 900 reduction in the
public debt. under his administra-
ton has benefited the taxpayer far
more than the tax reductions that
have been made since he has been
in the White House.
In taking this position, the Presi-
dent is in line with the recon
~mendations of the National Grange
and other leading farm %organiza-
tions. 1t is their position that the
ipuhlic debt should be paid as
promptly as possible, while the
country is in a position to pay with
the least possible hardship to the
people.
, 1927-11-30
WILLYS KNIGHT RECEIVE
UNUSUAL RECEPTION
Whippets, Also with 1928 Features
Maintain Superior Position In
Light Car Field

Since the introduction of the
Willys-Knight Great six with the
five optional color combinations
there has been a decided trend to
this Knight engined six, according
to sales officials of Willys-O Overland
Inc. This trend also is noticeable
to a marked degree in the 40"
Willys-Knight line of motor cars,
it is said at the Toledo factory.
Production of the Willys-Knight
Great Six and the $40" WHY'S
Knight models is being maintained
at a steady pace to meet the de-
mand for these popular cars, &C
cording to company officials.
In the Willys-Knight Great Six
line the new color combinations
give the buyer a wide range of Sc
lection to satisfy individual tastes.
Each combination presents a har-
monious blending of rich colors en-
tirely in keeping with the rich in
up%holstering and the quality
tone of the car throughout.
The go" line of Willys-Knight
models, which has set a notable
PERFORMANCES TeCOTu Slice us lHitldl
introduction nearly two years ago,
also maintains it's superior position
in the six cylinder field. officials
say.
The Whippet. with its striking
fuel economy, power. speed and
stamina records set in various parts
of the nation since it's initial intro
duction a year and a half ago, also
continues to maintain its superior
position in the light car field. WHY'S
Overland officials declare that al
though the car has been on the
market for about IS months, its
striking 1928 features are outstand-
ing in the Whippet price class.
These features include four-wheel
brakes, unequalled fuel and oil
economy, power and speed to meet
the most severe demands, abund-
ance of leg room in the interiors,
low center of gravity type Of con-
struction, this giving greater road
stability, comfortable riding quail
ties which have set a new stand
ard In the light a field, and a
general performance that stands as
a real achievement in the automo-
bile field.
, 1927-11-30
OFF BALD RIDGE

a.. NJ. Walters sure thinks a
lot of his cook. He had the water
piped up in the kitchen. Mrs.
Louis Lowe was out for three days
and helped, Fred install it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shrine spent
three days at the Inn.
Russell Blood walked out from
Cody as far. as the Inn and stopped
over night. going in to Sunlight
next day. He said it was a hard
walk in that mud.
H. H. Ward came out with a
bunch of cattle, taking them to
Powell for the winter. He stop
ped overnight at the. Inn.
Prof. r. t. McGaughey and two
of his teachers, Miss L. johnson
and Miss Normas.Tuve, spent the
week end at the Inn.
Pete Everett called on the folks
over on Bald Ridge.
Albert Weimer came up from
the Clark's fork country going up
to Crandali, he stopped over night
at the Inn.
eye Evans came back from
shipping MS : cGttle. lie reports
having received a good price for
them.
w. o. Sanzenbacker and Bernice
Bruens, the :Sunlight schoolmom
came out on horse back as a as
the Two Dot, where Miss Bruess
brother met them with a car.
All the Snyder folks and dudes
or the ranch went in to Cody to
have Thanksgiving dinner with the
Snyders in Cody.
So far the Sunlight stage driver
Roland Daniels has made it as far
as the Inn with; a, truck and with
a four horse outfit on to Painter.
Lorain Schultz. the Schoolmom
at the Two Dot school, spent her
Thanksgiving at home.
AL Clark and Walt Beebee came
up to spend a day al the Inn.
The Neilsen's gave a Thanksgiv-
ing dinner to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Brown and son and daughter, A.
, 1927-11-30
ARTICLE No. 0
Copyright M. b noyle. d.

Are you getting the most out OF your
cards OF az you making costly mistakes
in bidding or plays That IS a question:
ask himself. and one 70 which he should
try 20 give d conscic ious answer There
are undoubtedly some players who
either hold good cards or bad cards
players hold average cards. For that
reason, il you lose consistently. the
chances are that your ginic needs i'm
The cards break even in the
long run, therefore your losses must be
1ue to bad handling of good material.
This point is we'll illustrated b. the FOL
lowing hands:
, 1927-11-30
CRANDALL


Charles E. Henson of M of
Cottonwood and nephew were in
hunting the past week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander went out
side on business last week.
vern Weatherman was hunting
in the CrandaH country last week
stopping with r. l.. Morton.
Russell Oliver was an overnight
guest at the Morton ranch Monday.
Mrs. Helen Braten was a dinner
guest at the r. l.. NJ. ranch Satur-
day. Mr.. Braten is laid up with a
lame back. He slipped while lift
ing logs Friday and hurt his back
but is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nordquist were
overnight guests at the R. l.. NJ.
ranch Thursday on their way home
and were dinner guests at the
Wright ranch Friday.
Fred Wright made a business
call at the r. L. M. ranch Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin spent Thurs
day night in Crandall going after
an aerial they had purchased OF
Arne Olson.
Slim Weimer was in picking up
the strays belonging to Ed. Simp-
son, going out Saturday.
Mrs. n. P. Dodd was a Sunday
night guest at the R. L. NJ. ranch.
Mrs. Oliver taking dinner at the
Dodd ranch.
, 1927-11-30

The fact that a number of Demo
cratic leaders r insisting on cut
ting taxes below what the treasury
experts call the danger point, may
mean that the Democrats don't
expect to have to pay the running
expenses of the government even
after next year.
, 1927-11-30
Washington Has an electrical Man"

Dewey NJ. Radcliffe. young engineer
of the Washington Cd. c. water de-
tartment, and the electrical man
which he has invented. The APP
iaratus. located at the new filtration
plant outside of the national capital
automatically nswer the telephone
and gives the amount of water in the
reservoir to my one calling the teIe
phone to which it is attached.
, 1927-11-30

M. Walters and Mary Say. Walter
Beebee were also guests.
Mary Say spent last Monday mite
on Paint creek with Mrs. Schultz.
A. M. Walters and Walter Beebee
called on the Browns and Nelson's
last Monday.
The Meningitis all spent Thanks
giving with Mrs. Frank Marlin at
Clark.
, 1927-11-30

Now that a device has been in
vented for measuring one billionth
of an inch the sandwich makers
should be able to slice their ham
a little thinner.
, 1927-11-30
Christian Science

Services are held in the Library
assembly hall as follows:
Sunday morning at IL o'clock,
and the first Wednesday evening of
each month at s O'Clock.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
, 1927-11-30

1t seems the weather furnishes
ample protection against air at
tacks from the caste i'm part of
the world.
, 1927-11-30

# Is should bid three clubs. he would
give his pLrtner d wrong picture of his
hand and thus lead TO trouble later on.
BE careful net To make unsound raises.
, 1927-11-30

Leland t'Tiny") Lewis. fullback of
the Northwestern 'Wildcats," Is one
of the most consistent ground-gniners
of the team. Tiny" is a real triple
threat man and is ranked only by
Joesting of Minnesota among confer
ence fullbacks.
, 1927-11-30
HIG- GRADE PIANO FOR SALE AT
A. VERY SPECIAL PRICE

We have stored close to Cody a
strictly high grade piano which will
be sold at a great reduction in price
and on liberal terms of payment.
VIII furnish particulars Immediate
ly to anyone who may be interested.
This is a rare bargain. If interest
ed, don't fail to investigate.
Send particulars to:
MAINE
R. r. or st. add.
State-.------
THE DENVER MUSIC COMPANY
1536-40 Stout st.
DENVER. COLORADO
Est. A Years
1O-19-12-7
, 1927-11-30
Hand No. 2

No score, rubber game. z dealt and bid
one heart. A bid two clubs and Y bid
two hearts. ShouldB bid three clubs or
oasse b should pass. His hand is not
strong enough to help his partner ~
less the latter is strong enough to rcoid.
, 1927-11-30
Problem No. 6

No score, first game. z dealt and passed.
A passed, Y bid one heart and B passed:
Z now bid one no-trump, all passed and
a opened the trey OF hearts. How should
z play the hand so that he can score
game against any defcnsel Solution in
the next article.
, 1927-11-30
Hand ~.

10 score. rubber game. 2 dealt and
Passed A bid one spade, Y doubled,
and 3 passed. Z correctly bid two
hearts. a bid TWO spades and Y and B
.assed. What should Z now do, bid
three hearts or pass! z should pass by
all means. His hand is far too weak for
Il rcbid, even if his partner should help
the heart bid but when the latter pass
cs. Z certainly should pass. Don't let
yourself be tempted TO ovcrbid unless
you have some chance for your on
tract. You can't perform miracles with
poor cards, and the sooner you realize
this fact the sooner you will enter the
list OF winning players. When you get
good cards. try TO win as much as posi-
bic with them, but when you get poor
cards. try to lose as little as possible.
That is the secret orthe successful play
, 1927-11-30

WoInarl's logic doesn't seem SO
Inferior after you listen to a mans
reason for liking a particular prize
fighter.
, 1927-11-30

No scorc, rubbsr game. z dealt and
passed. A and Y passed ard b bid onis
heart. II z passed. what should a bId'
A shouli usdoubtsdiy bid Two dia-
monds. The fact that his partner has
made a foarth hand bid .ios- : very
strong ls51. but as a has only two
hearts, tforc may nor be a game in
hearts. On the other hand, diamonds
MAJ tes the only suit that Is lacks, and
a bid Of that suit by a may enable 10
bid two no-trunp and go game. As a
matter OF fact, ABB can make either
three hearts or three no-trump, so a
diamond bid by A would be a big WIN
ner. Be on the lookout for s,ch hands
and don't pass your partners bid oil a
suit il you have swo or less, and 4 fairly
good suit oil your own. Bid your own
suit and tell him what kind OF hand
you have. 1t is then up TO him to decide
what to do.
, 1927-11-30

'HcartS 10 -
Clubs - z,
Diamonds - q, @, 3,7,t \ .
Spades B, a. 4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-17
STAFF
EDITORIALS
nur GLASS MOTTO

.n,n,ittee of seniors is max
. = intense search for that very
irg 81 accessory for a senior
rees''aI q class motto). This is a
cas'' important duty to perform
very .ates a great deal of thot
ina consideration to give a final
decisior. -. - order RI sor,,o
t s purpose should be a sim
the Ds siatement which discloses
tere 1good thought, or aspiration,
some tbs graduation members to
I i !. 70 forward to. Since this time
lo 81 10 ~ their stepping into higher
VII ~. - and striving forward to
plass' q Grand success and attain
1lsas cherished goal. the motto
Ia Z cid contain some inspiration to
snOu student. The character of the
VIC astta may in some way suggest
o nl0, nsonle in general the attitude
% o. pi trend of ideas of the class.
:, aau a,ell chosen. this is fine proof
y !. s she interest manifested by the
y H.. -. IN this venture which is
ending thoughts.
s1 therefore. keep your eyes open.
ID ears attentive to catch the
s .uucestions for a motto and you
iii, III not be disappointed in the fine
, hi Of the Class of '27.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-17
HIGHLANDS

+ + + + + + + + + j. + + + i
Fred Shoemaker and family
made a business trip to Prosser
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. White were
Walla visitors Thursday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Smith were
Sunday dinner guests at Walter
Lodges.
MYRTLE Williams of Yakima
spent the week end with the home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Wands of
Pasco visited Sunday at the F. ].
Rasmussen home.
Mrs. E. A. Barg spent several
DAYS last week in Walla Walla.
Mrs. J. M. Truman was quite i'll
with pneumonia the first of the
week.
Arlene Mitchell attended the
Junior Prom at Pasco Friday eve
ming and spent the week end with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Sullivan of
Yakima were on the Highlands
Sunday, looking after their or
chard.
Mr.. Gallagher and family moved
Saturday from the Cleve place to
that vacated by S. G. Munsey re-
Gently.
The regular meeting of the
Highlands Woman's club will be
held next Friday afternoon, March
25th.
Mrs. Bertha Simsen is at home
from California where she spent
the winter with her daughters in
Los Angeles and Santa Ana. Her
return was delayed two weeks by
the floods in southern California.
No trains, stages or other convey
ance was moving for several days.
The train she finally took was held
up "a hours in southern Oregon
by tunnel cave-in.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-17
THE ART EXHIBIT
BONNIE BROWN
1rxyrA "a C1nTrNIE

let none of the students be dis
mrbed if. upon entering the gym
thew H. see George Washington gaz-
ne; mo- solemnly at them. or Napoleon
.unuingly reading their minds. The
,ouhomores are putting on an art
exhibit in the gymnasium next Fri
dav afternoon and hope to have
ne support of the high school and
towns people to help make this
ulan success. ALI of the pictures
are colored and include a greater
variety than any other previous
exhibit that has been shown in
Kennewick. Every modern person
prides himself on being broader
minded and more highly educated
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-17
PAGE FIVE

A resident of Atlanta took out
an accident insurance policy and
then fell i'll of pleurisy. He brot
action against the insurance com
pany and lost in the municipal
court, which decided that pleurisy
was not an accident. but q vista
ton of God. The superior court
reversed the finding on the ground
that a visitation Of God to a resi-
dent of Atlanta was an accident.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-17

there ought to be considerable in
terest shown before it is all over.
Nothing definite has been decided
in the way of selecting men for
certain events, and Coach Ratch-
ford is trying out every candidate
for different events, and in this
way it will be easier to find out
just what line the individual can
didate is most adept in.
Tennis practice is going along
nicely, and practice has been held
in the gym for the past few DAYS.
Coach Pecar is at present teaching
the fundamentals to her proteges.
and no actual practice is being
held as yet. As soon as the wealth.
er is more favorable, outdoor prac-
tice will be held. and the time will
be devoted to acquiring the finer
points of the game.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-17

Conquer" The world history class
is studying the Age of Louis XIV.
III. HI. Hutchinson has his well
and windmill in running order and
hopes to have plenty of water this
summer for irrigation purposes.
Murray Kennett was in Hover
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Meals and
Murray Kennett were Kennewick
visitors Saturday.
M. John is working on the sec
ton at Yellepit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-17
FRESHMAN DAY
BY Frances Anderson

Dy FRANCES ANDERSON
st. Patrick's Day - Freshman
Day! And why not? Is not the
green the symbol of the Patron
Saint of Ireland and also that of
the Freshmen?
Thursday the freshmen made
an attempt to look and act Irish
even tho they might be Scandi-
navian or Italian. A short but
lively program was given before
the student body. Irish dialogues
and jokes mixed with Irish music
both vocal and instrumental, serv-
ed as entertainment. A group sang
a class song, parody written for
the occasion, which made the up
per classmen realize the import
ance of the freshmen.