davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-03
STOCK
. EXHIBITION N
O.-W. and State College
to Run Live Stock Dem
I. onstration Train

Farmers in Benton county will
be advised to add some livestock to
their farm operations when a spe-
cial livestock dairy demonstration
train will visit here during the
week of March 21-26. This train
will make 1S stops in seven. east
ern Washington counties. where
grain and fruit growers will be
shown the advantage of producing
sheep, hogs or dairy cows in addl-
tion to their main farm crop.
T. The Union Pacific Ry. system
and the College of Agriculture and
Extension service of the state col
lege of Washington are cooperat-
ing in this work. The train will
visit points in Whitman, Spokane
Adams, Yakima, Benton, Walla
Walla and Columbia counties.
The program will include talks
by specialists. in livestock and q
display of charts and live animals
Market production of wool sanc
mutton will be shown in sheer
work. The Pacific Cooperative
Wool Growers association will
demonstrate grades of wool anc
their preparation for market.
The market production of porl
and points on home butchering vii
be features of the hog work. II
dairying, two animals suited t.
eastern Washington conditions will
be shown in each of four breeds
Continued on page four)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-03
JUNIORS PUT
ONE ACROSS
Press Agent for Glass
Says Carnival was
Best Ever

Last Friday the K.H.S. gym
echoed with shouts of slot dogs
for sale," ''Ice cold pop" Come
and see the prize calves" Amid
all the shouts the citizens of Ken
newick viewed the most wonderful
carnival ever put on in the high
school.
The junior girls disrobed their
short skirts and sleeveless dress
es and gave us a glimpse of the
past by appearing in the style
show dressed in the clothes Of
their grandmothers. Gladys Shoe
maker was attired in her grand
mothers wedding gown. She was
only sorry it wasn't a reality.
The Rogue gallery was a place
of many "ahs!" The most cunning
picture of the gallery was Ebert
Newkirk taking his morning bath
when a baby. Many prizes were
won in the gambling den. Aged
people visited the fountain of
youth and came out feeling and
looking like sixteen.
The beauty parlor was handled
by experts in that line of business.
After emerging from the place,
some expressed their intentions Of
entering the beauty contest.
The fortune telling booth, oh,
boyl 1t was here that many of us
looked into the future, some with
pleasure and some with disap-
pointment. Herbert Misner was
the most disappointed. He found
that he was to be blessed with five
wives before he reached the age
Of forty. .E.rss- e. s-@. r.
And last but not least was the
fishing pond. Some of the people
found that it was a very useful
place. Mr.. Siegfried said it was
the first time he ever caught any
thing in his life. Z On a
The carnival was a wonderful
success. The junior class is taking
this opportunity to thank the COM
munity for its support in making
it a success, =..s '.... o..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-03
DECLARES DIVIDEND

The Kennewick-R -Richland Big Y
growers received this week a re-
fund aggregating more than $3,-
600. This represents the surplus
in the operating fund for the year
1925. The Big Y is a non-profit
cooperative organization and all
funds collected for handling charg-
es and not actually needed for
that purpose are returned to the
growers. The Kennewick house,
due to its superior equipment and
efficient management has been op-
Grating under the budget figures
thus resulting in this substantial
refund to the growers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-03
A CORRECTION

Last week we announced that
times had changed and that the
Richlanders were now charging
admission to their rabbit drives.
Sounded kinda funny, too. And we
heard plenty about it after the
paper was out. And the whole
trouble was that admission and
ammunition sounded too much
alike over the phone. They didn't
charge admission-they were plen-
tv glad to have everyone in on
the sport and even furnished free
lunch at noon at those who helped
rid the community of the pests.
They sold ammunition for a dollar
a box. We're sorry we made the
mistake. 16 81.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-03

Clarence Shinn leaves for Walla
Walla today, having been trans
ferred to that place by the P. P.
& L. Co. The transfer is also a
promotion and his friends extend
congratulations. The members of
the company gave farewell par
ty Monday at the office in Mr..
Shinn's honor and gave him a life
pen and pencil set.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-03
LAMPSHADE MEETING

On Monday, March 7th, there
will be held, an all-day school on
lamp shades at the office of the
county club agent, in the county
building opposite the John Dover
'Lbr. Co. The meeting will start
promptly at ten o'clock and is op-
@en to anyone who desires to make
lamp shade of any kind. If you
have no materials ready you can
learn enough by just watching the
Others who have. '.E r.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-03
HANDLES MONEY

Kenneth Kadow, of Kennewick,
freshman student at the state col
lege, has been elected treasurer of
the Physics club, organization of
students majoring in the depart
ment of physics. The club meets
every two weeks to discuss pres
ent problems in the physical world.
These discussions are generally led
by some faculty member. Kadow
was a member of the freshman
football squad last fall. He is a
pledge to Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-03
SPRAY NOW

All property owners In the city
are urged to spray their trees at
this time with a dormant spray.
1t will be a great assistance to
orchardists if the scale on trees in
the city is cleaned up. Frank Hem
bree will start spraying this week.
Anyone having trees to spray can
call him. ~t ..--,.'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-03
RAG RUG MAKING

Miss Gage will instruct a class
in rag rug making and basketry
at the home of Mrs. Frank Bent
ley, Thursday, March 10. This
meeting is open to all who are in
terested in this work, and the
meeting will start at 10 o'clock.
Call Mrs. Bentley regarding lunch.
Bring rags or call Miss Gage con-
cerning materials for rugs. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-03
SEARCHED

The sheriff and the game ward
en- and the local deputy and chief
of police called at the Green Bros
ranch on the Highlands last Mon
day. armed with a search warrant
looking for Intoxicating liquor
Bill took 'em to his keg of apple
cider and the sheriff told him il
was too thin to bother with. They
searched the places but found nc
evidence of anything unlawful.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-03
COOK COMING

The frost warning man, Albert
Cook, is expected this week. He
Will at once put up his instru-
ments and start giving the fore
casts for the coming season. Mr..
Cook has been stationed here each
spring for the past few years and
his work has been of great value
to the. growers of soft fruit who
heat to prevent frost damage.
Mr.. Cook will have his head
quarters at the Commercial club
rooms and will have details of his
work published in the near future.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-03

The regular meeting of the Ken
newick Business Girls will be held
at the Commercial club rooms on
Monday, March 7th at 7:3O pm.
Important matters are to be dis
cussed and everyone should turn
out.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
MANY n. B. 4. s. SENIORS
LEAVE BOOKS FOR WORK
Members Of Graduating Cla0, En-
rolled TN Commercial Dept, OBJ
tain Olice Positions

The employment department Of
the Senior High school under the d.
rection Of Vice Principal James C.
Moody continues to function eff
GENTLY and in the past few weeks
several graduates have been placed
in positions in this city through Mr..
Moody's efforts.
According to information received
at the school, scarcely a day goes by
that he does not have o1e or more
calls for stenographers. bookkeepers,
or clerks and he has met with re-
markable success in placing this
years class.
Among those whom he has recent
~ place in positions are the follow
ing members Of the graduation class:
Boleslaus Samsel. Stanley Works:
Irene Anderson. the Louie 8. Jones
Insurance agency; Ruth Anderson.
Landers., Frary 4 Clark; Marion
Feiber. Corbin Cabinet Lock Co.
Genevieve Helenski. city hall. board
OF public works: Svea Larson, Boy
Scout office: Mildred Linn. Stanley
Works: Helen Lookliss. Fuller.
Richter & Aldrich: Tillie Marshall.
Landers, Frary & Clark; Anna Mo-
guliski. Attorney Donald Gaffney;
Gertrude Schulz, Rackliffe Bros;
lara Shimansky, Home Furniture
Co.; Dorothea shulda. Stanley
Works; Ruth Stromfors, American
Hardware Corp; Dorothy Wright,
Fafnir Bearing Co.: Virginia Gordon.
Landers, Frary e. Clark.
Mr.. Moody has had charge Of the
placement graduates at the High
school for many years and the
steady growth Of this department is
due partly to his insight and un.
ceasing efforts along this line.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
Burglar Alarms Used to
Welcome Col. Lindberqh

New York. June 16 ~ - The
nan who stole the heart Of New
York had burglar alarms runE for
him today.
As the car In which Colonel Lind
bergh was being taken to Brooklyn
turned into Christie street between
Hester and Canal streets all the
jewelers. on the block released the
alarms with which all such stores
are equipped and the great gongs
changed out welcome that sound
ed like whole fleet OF ambulances
and police patrols run wild.
Lindbergh Erinned broadly as he
was told that he had been the oc-
cason for the turning in Of a whole
sale burglar alarm.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
WANT GERMAN RULE
Sarre Valley Inhabitants Ask League
to Take Action Without
p1ebiscttc.

Geneva, Switzerland, June 16.-N
EARLY return Of the Sarre Valley
to Germany. without awaiting the
plebiscite set for 1882, is demanded
in a memorial handed to Foreign
Minister stresemann OF Germany
today by a delegation representing
political groups in the district.
The memorial asks the league Of
nations council to take the initiative
in restoring the valley to Germany
and thus advance the economic In
terests of the Sarre. which suffer
from the existing political status"
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
On Top Of Flagpole Nine
DAYS. Coming Down Sun,

Newark, n. j., June Is up
Alvin "Shipwreck" Kelly. world
champion on-top- OF -flagpole- sitter,
was serene on his perch above the
St. Francis hotel here today. look
ing like a sport page cartoon of
title holder clinging to his place at
the top OF the pole.
A barber climbed a ladder yes
terday and shaved Kelly, who has
now been on the pole for nine days.
He intends to come down Sunday,
as he has an urgent engagement at
vaudeville theater Monday. -
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
indianapolis Joins in
Mrs. Lindbergh's Retention

Indianapolis. June Is W = Mrs,
Evangeline Lindbergh. mother OF
Charles A. Lindbergh, trans-Atlan-
tic flier. left indianapolis at 10
o'clock this morning after her
special train, the Spirit OF St.
Louis" had. stopped here for five
minutes.
Arriving at $50. Mrs. Lindbergh
went to the rear platform to re-
ccive the GREETINGS OF small
crowd. She had not been expected
until 10 o'clock. Consequently the
crowd was much smaller than or
f'cials had planned to handle at the
scheduled hour OF her arrival.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
4. S. SENIOR PROMENADE
Outstanding Social Function Of
Graduating Class to Be Held To-
morrow Evening In Gymnasium.

The traditional senior promenade
which has always been the greatest
event in the lives Of the Senior high
school graduation class. will be held
in the schools gymnasium tomor-
row. Dancing will be held from S
until o'clock.
The gymnasium will be decorated
in a color scheme Of pale blue and
white with natural flowers placed in
parts Of the gymnasium. Patrons
and patronesses will be seated In the
south end OF the gymnasium. They
will be Principal Louis P. slade and
Mrs. Slade. Vice-Principal James c..
Moody and Mrs. Moody. Miss Mile
G. McAuley. Miss 1lga F. Harvey.
Miss Adrienne Raby. Miss Helen H.
Stahl, Miss katherine Griffin, and
Miss Edith Adams.
The committee in charge consists
of Albert Havlick, chairman: Flea
nor Zimmerman. Harriet J. Com
stock. Marion E. F,ieber. Gabriel
Bromberg and John Deming.
Refreshments will be served at In
Permission.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
Hinchliffe Declines
To Accept Post Again

Thomas w. Hinchliffe, a former
member OF the building commission
today formally notified Mayor Weld
that he cannot accept a reappoint-
ment to the board which, was offer
ed Hinchliffe several weeks ago.
Hinchliffe's successor has not been
named.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
ORDER SIGN REMOVED

Boston, June 1s R-Broadway
can have its bright lights: Beacon
Hill doesn't want them. In response
to general protests from patrician
and Bohemian alike. the state de-
partment OF public works today re-
fused to extend the permit for the
largest OF the cty's electric signs
and ordered 1t removed from the
Park street roof on June 80.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
ASCOT RACE WINNERS
Foxlaw Carries on Feature Event Of
the Day and Captures Gold Cup
Award.

Ascot, Eng. June 1s.-R-Sir
Abe Bailey's Foxlaw, by son -in-law
out OF Alope, won the gold cup, one
Of today's features in the racing
program.
NJ. Jacques Wittouck's Altay was
second and the Aga Khan's Dark
Japan third in the field OF eight.
Foxlaw, at s to l.. won by two
lengths, the same distance separat-
ing the second and third. The odds
on Altay were so to and on Dark
Japan IL to 10.
The gold cup is valued at $500,
with $500 and extras added. The
race was at IL miles.
BY winning the famous gold cup,
Sir Abe Bailey frustrated a deter
mined attempt by the French turf
men to carry off the prize. which
they have done several times since
the institution Of the race in 1907.
Five Of the eight starters were
French-owned, but the best they
could do was to take second place
with Altay.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
POSTPONED GAME TO-DAY

postponed game between the
Union Works and Russell & Erwin
teams in the Y, NJ. c. A. Industrial
league will be played at Willow
Brook park today at 4:s0 o'clock.
The battle will be staged on Dia-
mond No. I. Bryce Long. the 7. NJ.
c. A. industrial secretary announced.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
RAPED BY MAYOR WELD
Sometimes Wants to Do Things
Evsryoue Else Doesn't" Chief
Executive Declares

THE board Of public works some
times wants to do things that every
one else doesn't" was the only COM
ment made today BY Mayor Weld
on the action Of the common council
in turning back proposal that Cor
bin place be paved. The action,
which came during last nights meet
ing. was . general surprise. but
Mayor Weld said today he had been
advised earlier that it was con-
templated.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
CRANBERRIEs AFFECTED

Brockton. Mass. June is up -
Light frosts with temperatures
ranging low caused some damage
in Plymouth county cranberry boys
this morning. Heavily budded
vines prevented flooding the boys.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
NICOLA MAKES HIS ESCAPE
Magician Squirms Out Of Strait
jacket While Suspended Head
Down High In Air on Main STREET.

Nicola. the magician, who is ap.
pearing at the Strand theater. at
tracted several thousand spectators
this noon when he made his escape
from a strait Jacket while hanging
from rope head down at the John
A. Andrews. Inc. building, corner
OF Main and Arch streets.
The performer was firmly en-
closed in the strait Jacket before
being pulled up by the heels. He
was drawn to a point about half way
up the face Of the building and
while multitude below craned their
necks, he wiggled out OF his bonds.
taking approximately three minutes
to gain his freedom.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16

The treaty of Versailles provided
that the ultimate fate OF the Sarre
Valley should be settled by a
plebiscite Of the inhabitants. Mean
While 1t was placed under the gov
eminent OF the league OF nations for
fifteen years. 1t has an area Of 73S
square miles, a population lin 1920
Of 10000 and contains rich coal
mines.
The Washington times., 1927-08-22

Every day the firms and prOfes-
slOnal folks in Washington are laying
the base Of their regulations. Those
really reliable are on next to the last
page in who's WhO.''
The Washington times., 1927-08-22
GUESTS ARRIVE
FROM ARGENTINA

The former vice president of Ar
gentina, DR.. Denito yillanueva, is
now in Washington, a guest at The
Mayflower. He is accompanied by
Rudolph P. Pearson. also of Buenos
Aires.
Mrs, Lytton Gray Ament, pub.
Usher of the New York Morning
. Telegraph, and her little daughter,
Lucetta Cotton Thomas, will sail on
the Acquitania Wednesday to visit
Mrs. Samuel Thomas and Arcndeacon
Joseph H. Dodshon and Mrs. Dods.
hon at Brighton England. Later
they will go to London to meet Col
Lytton Gray Ament, formerly an
executive of the United States Vet.
Grams Bureau and now general man.
ager Of the Morning Telegraph. Col.
and Mrs. Ament and their daughter
will also visit in Bucharest. Ru.
mania. and Bombay, India before
their return to America
Miss Marion r. Wells, of Chevy
Chase, Md, left yesterday for a triI
through the West. She will Join
her brother in Arizona for several
days and then viii go on to Cali
fornia and Washington State, later
going to Alaska She will return
to Washington early in November.
The Washington times., 1927-08-22
VISITORSFROM
AUSTRALIA
LEAVE
Sir William and Lady
Brunton Go to New
York After Weekend

Sir William Brunton. Lord Mayor
of Melbourne, Australia, and Lady
Brunton left Washington today for
New York after passing the week
end at the MayfIower. They are
taking trip around the world
having sailed from Australia IN
February. They will return to
Australia next month, leaving Van
cOuver September a.
The feature of entertaining for
the visitors was the dinner last
evening given by Admiral Edward
Eberle, Acting Secretary OF the
Navy. and Mrs. Eberle, who enter.
tanned In the Chinese room of the
Mayflower. Admiral Eberle Is chief
Of naval operations, but in the ab.
sence of the Secretary and Assis..
ant Secretary, he becomes the head
OF the Navy.
Sir William was Lord Mayor OF
Melbourne at the time the United
States fleet went to Australia
three years ago.
Other guests at the dinner were
Rear Admiral r. r. Coontz, com.
mandant Of the Fifth naval dis
trict and ommander-in-chief dur.
ing the Australian trip; Comdr.
Tully Shelley, who was aide to the
commanderin-chief; Condr. and
Mrs. s. C.. Hooper, both OF whom
were guests of the mayor at Mel
bourne: Comdr c. c. Baughman.
captain of one of the destroyers on
the South Pacific cruise; Rear Ad.
miral w. G. Cole. commandant of
the Norfolk navy yard and chief
OF staff at the time of the cruise;
Capt. Willis Mcdowell, comman.
dant of the Washington navy yard
and Mrs. Mcdowell, both of whom
were on the cruise; Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Zeigemeier, and Rear
Admiral r. H. Leigh. chief OF the
Nays bureau of navigation, and
Mrs. Leigh
Admiral Eberle made a brief ad.
dress Of welcome to which Sir vii.
liam responded. Then Admiral
Eberle called upon each Of the
officers present. They spoke briefly
OF their memories OF the Australian
cruise.
This Is the first time that Sir
William and Lady Burton have trav.
eled beyond the limits of their own
country. They had intended IN see
more OF America. but six months OF
motoring In Europe have fatigued
Lady Burton somewhat, and so they
have decided to return to Australia
for rest and come hack to America
some other time to complete their
tour.
The Washington times., 1927-08-22
CHIEF OF STAFF
HAS GUESTS

The chief of staff, Maj. Gen.
Charles P. summerall, and Mrs.
Summerall had their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles
p Summerall, jr, with them over
the week end. Lieutenant SUM
neral is stationed at Fort Hoyle.
Md.
The Argentine Ambassador, NJ.
de Pueyrredon, and his xson.in- law
and daughter. DR.. and Nine. Cen.
teno, returned today from a visit
in Philadelphia.
The military attache of the
French. Embassy, Brig. Gen. George
A. L. Dumont, has returned from
visit to Rehoboth Beach, Del.
The assistant military attache
for aeronautics of the French EN-
bassy, Maj. George Thenault, has
joined Nine. Thenault at the sum
mer home of her mother, Mrs.
Spencer, on Cape Cod.
4
Miss Russell Smith, of Memphis
Tenn, passed the weekend as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hudson,
1905 Monroe ST., and Miss Elinor
Shirley at the Walter Reed Hos.
pital. ~
The Washington times., 1927-08-22
WILL COME TO
CAPITAL TN
FALL
Former Caroline Story
And Husband to Visit
Her Parents

Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Story viii
have as their guests for a while
this fall their son-inlaw and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and MRS. Edward Lynda
Reed, the latter being formerly
Miss Carolyn Story.
This will be their first visit to
Washington since their marriage
two years ago. Immediately after
Mr.. Reed had been appointed as
secretary of the American Embassy.
After visiting here and in Pennsyl.
vania, the home of Mr.. Reed. they
will go to Brussels, where the
latter will serve as secretary of the
American Embassy.
Capt. and Mrs. Walter Anderson
are making a short visit here, hay.
ing come from Annapolis, Md. Mrs.
Anderson will later go to Canada for
a few weeks. Captain Anderson has
been assigned to duty on the staff of
Rear Admiral Henry Wiley, com.
mander.in-chief of the United States
fleet.
Mrs. William Laird Dunlop. jr.. ac.
companied by her son and daughter,
William Laird Dunlop, Sd, and Miss
Elizabeth Dunlop, has returned from
visit with Mrs. Richard Lynn at
Blue Ridge Summit.
&&A
Miss Mary r. Cnlberson, daughter
of the late Senator Charles A. Gull
berson. of Texas. and Miss Kath-
arine Beemen, have returned to
their apartments in the Potomac
Park after long motor trip
through Yellowstone Park.
The Washington times., 1927-08-22
ARMY OFFICER HERE
EN- ROUTE TO VIRGINIA

Lieut.. William Valery Andrews,
y. S. A., will arrive in Washing.
ton early next month for a visit
before going to his new station at
Langley Field, Va. He is now Wis.
iting relatives in Nashville, Tenn,
en- route from the Philippines,
where he has been stationed for
the last few years. Before that he
was in Washington.
~
The marriage of Miss Lula Bibb,
of Alexandria, and e. c. Clark, of
Tennessee, took place Sunday, An
gust IA, in the parsonage OF the
Baptist Temple in Alexandria with
the Rev. Rylard T. Dodge off
chatting.
The bride was attended by Miss
Mary Franklin and the bridegroom
had as best man Harold Bowling.
Of Washington. Following the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Clark left
for a honeymoon in Norfolk, Va.
The Washington times., 1927-08-22
Miscellaneous
TOiIetries
COnspacts

COty's Compact. .....4........7S
Dorm Compact Powder. Csc
TOILET GOODS SECTION, FIRST FLooE
The Washington times., 1927-08-22
HERE on THEIR
HONEYMOON

Lieut.. and Mrs. s. Forrest
O'Leary, who were married on
Friday, in Annapolis. are making
their home temporarily at The
Mayflower. Mrs. O'Leary was
formerly Miss Hazel Claire Proctor,
and is the daughter of Mrs. G. A.
Linke, Of Los Angeles.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Osborne
B. Harrison are ar Norfolk, Va.
where Lieutenant C o m m a IN d Ell
Harrison has been assigned to duty
Mrs. sHardison before her mar
riage was Miss Ruth Morgan,
daughter of DIR. and Mrs. William
Gerry Morgan.
Capt. and Mrs. Hayne Ellis have
been the guests of Mrs. j. l.. Loose
at her summer home at Gloucester,
Mass.
The Washington times., 1927-08-22
Face Creams
and Lotions

Jergens LOtlOn. ..t.s.......s..4S c
Ponds Cold Cream, tube 25c
Ponds Cold Cream, small jar. Use
Ponds Cold Cream, large jar. Soc
Ponds Cold Cream, extra
large .,......,..... .S8c
Ponds Vanishing Cream, tube. 25c
Ponds Vanishing Cream, jar. Csc
Ponds Vanishing Cgeam, jar. soc