davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-12
= = 2 = = = = = = = = = . Q
= HEDGES AND FINLEY Z
= = = > = . = ~ = = = q = 4

Inc M. f.. church presented q
very beautiful appearance Thurs
day evening for Commencement
exercises when the graduates with
their speaker. j. Buchanan of
Cheney took their places together
with Mr.. johnson, supt. and the
school board. The decorations were
beautiful in high school colors,
gold and purple. which added much
to the beauty Of the church. There
was a good attendance and the
address given by Mr.. Buchanan
was much enjoyed. He spoke in
high praise of such fine class,
and gave them very encouraging
advice for the future.
This community should feel just
ly proud of having such splendid
school and efficient staff of teach
ers to put out such fine young peo-
pie as there are here without hav-
ing to send them from home to
finish their high school course. The
following are the graduates:
Misses Erma Schnell, Charlotte
Moore, Muriel Aarrowood. Cecil
Lauderdale, and David Coulson,
Virgil Masters, Clayton Coan.
The senior class entertained to
dinner at The Palm. Thursday eve
ming Mrs. L. Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Masters and j. Buchanan.
Covers were laid for twelve.
Mrs. F. Masters came home last
Thursday to attend commencement
exercises here.
Miss Dahlgren and Miss Cum
ningham entertained Ehelt fresh
man class to. dinner Sunday eve
ming after which they all attended
the baccalaureate service at the
Methodist church.
On Monday the Finley school
will close with the usual commun-
ity picnic lunch on the school
grounds at IL o'clock. Everybody
is expected to be out that day. The
school work has been splendid this
vast year under the efficient facul-
ty staff. The best wishes of the
community will go with them in
the coming year. We regret very
much to lose Misses Dahlgren and
Cunningham, who have been such
faithful workers during the two
years and extend best wishes for
future success.
Grange Friday night at usual
time. and place. Bring a dime for
lunch.
The Ladies Aid has decided not
to hold meeting this month, but
will entertain the ladies from Ben
ton City. Kiona and Hover We'd /
nesday, June LIST at the parsonage.
All ladies or new corners are heart
lily welcome.
The Junior League picnic held
on the beautiful lawn of the Mr.. !
and Mrs. F. Knoll home Monday at
close OF school was great sue
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-12

cess. In all the contests the chill
dren displayed manlike spirit. The
good eats were very much enjoyed
by the sixty or more present.
Arrangements are being made
to take an auto load of delegates
to the Inland Empire Sunday
School convention Monday, May
Is. =
Sunday School as usual at 10 a.
m. Everybody welcome.
Mr.. Thompson will take charge
of the morning service at IL. Sub
Ject "Life's Harvest" Be not de-
celved. God is not Knocked for
whatsoever a man seweth. that
shall he also reap.
Under the auspices of the Jun
ior League a Sunshine service will
De held at 8 pm. Sunday. GA Sun
beam in a dark land' will be the
subject. Sunshine songs will be
sung. =. eA .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-12
MOTH TRAPS
ARE EFFICIENT
w. S. C. Puts Out New
Bulletin-AdviSes Get
ting Them Soused

Cooling moth traps can be used
effectively as supplement to
spraying in the opinion of Anthony
Spuler, associate entomologist with
the state college experiment. sta
tion, who has just completed bull
letin on extensive experimnts con-
Quoted on a siK-acre orchard tract
in the Wenatchee valley.
The object Of the experiments
was to determine the value of fer
mented apple juice in attracting
and catching the codling moth. It
was found that they were attract
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-12

1t may be true. as a scientist
has said, that a baby is worth so
600 at birth. The trouble Seems 70 -
be that there is no market. "
A New York husband sought =.
divorce because his wife slanneS
him at a bridge game. but The
Judge disregarded the little SLAM
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-12

Here is an awful one: An Al-for
President club has been formed in
the old home town Of McAdoo in
Georgia. -..-.
Poor old Texas. She has hardly
gotten rid of the Fergusons be-
fore she was hit by another kind
of windstorm. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-12

fermentation has started, four gall
Ions of water may be added. Most
every grower will have sufficient
sculls to make the cider and when
heated and placed in closed con-
tainers it will keep until the fol-
lowing spring"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-13

everything overgrown with rank
veRetation--a stolid concrete German
machine gun nest-and desolation.
That's all there 10 to Haumont
Rusted helmets, and rifles are scat
tered about--in the tall grass there
are mschine gun clips-and in one
ruin topped by . monumental pile
Of stones investigators recently found
the remains Of two American and two
French soldiers. Near another ruin
there's deep we'll. A stone tossed
into the yawning mouth drops with
no splash Of water, only q dull thud,
and one wonders what strange Sc
crets that well might divulge.
Around Verdun, around Rheims.
and up in the north around Ypres.
there are the villages that-were. To
contemplate one, as butterflies fit
and bees buzz around the flowers,
is an experience that should not be
missed. A heap Of stones-a faint
lire that marks the village street
the -usting equipment Of war
a bird singing snail moving
slowly oyer broad leaf-ruin, DESC
lation where, in those other days,
there was life, happiness and human
endeavor.
And the feeling Of depression that
comes as one turns away 10 20 back
down the hill is one that will never
be forgotten.
TOMORROW: Xammes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-13
What the Dole Races May Do


The Dole air races have been temporarily post
poned. but they are due to be held within q short
time and there will be plenty of ambitious aviators
taking part in what promises to be epoch-makng
flight. s<4
1t Is not 30 much the fact that large sum of
money is being offered to the aviator who first
reaches Hawaii in this race which makes 1t impor-
tant. The major thing is that it will prove pretty
conclusvely whether or not flying to our Pacific
territory Is feasible thing at al times. There will
be all types Of planes entered in this race, well
pilots Of varying degrees of ability. If they can
make the long hop without disaster it will show that
flights to Hawaii can not only be made regularly
but that they can be made without much danger.
1t would be fine thing if all these aviators would
succeed in reaching their goal, regardless Of who
comes first It would be, very likely, of the greatest
influence in securing either regular passenger or
mail service by plane to the Islands.
Another thing plane service would do for Hawaii
would be to weld it closer to this country. Hawaii
is technically an American possession and it is
governed by American citizens, but there are q
large number there who are more interested in the
Orient than they in the Occident. This service,
bringing the United States within few hours Of
Hawaii, would do much to insure the strengthening
of our hold there. 1t might even be possible that
it would hasten the establishment Of the Island
group as our "Forty-ninth State"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-13
oAlN 81 Anne A2SstaIMa!N y. !

If Georges proves to himself that he
can really paint, it will mean that
he can take up his career again. We
owe great deal to George. He was
wonderful during the-during-"
. "Why not spill It, darling :" Cherry
demanded, in q brittle, angry voice
~During the trial, you're trying ia
say. He offered to help pay my
counsel fees, didn't he? But it was
because he was in love with you, not
with me! Well, fight it out, old
things! I've got to dress for date
Life seems to be looking up for the
two beautiful Lane sisters! You with
your artist sweetie and me with my
sandy-hairedl sheik that I vamped
from the proud and naughty Selma
oh, 'Cherry!" Faith walled.
But Bob sprang from his seat
knocking his chair over. He caught
Cherry just as she was darling out
OF the dining room, and for dread
full moment Faith thought that he
was going to strike the mockingly
smiling little face. But his hands
reipp1d her shoulders instead, sand
his voice was like the crack Of q
whip 4s he commanded her: "ApOlo-
gre to- Faith. you little devil!"
Cherfy's laugh rang out, then,
twlStipe suddenly about so that she
lay against his tense arm, she twined
the, fingers Of one hand in his hair
and:aajerked his head down so that
she could kiss his lips. And even as
Bob's hand was pushing her away,
it SEEMED to Faith that it was his
lips that clung, a. much as Cherry's.
NEXT: Faith determines to fight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-13

That evening when Cherry and
Bob came home from the Office,
Faith saw at once that they had
been Quarreling. They were not
employer and secretary now; neither
were they brother and sister-inylaw.
They were merely man and a1eirl
who both liked and hated each otlftt.
Faith knew that they had been
wrangling all day over Cherry's be-
havior Of the night before. But
now she was glad that she had some
thing to tell her husband, which
would jar him out Of his moody a6.
straction over Cherry,s new affair.
She waited until they were seatea
at the dinner table-her father, her
husband, her sister and herself,
waited upon deftly by Mrs. ILnDdy,
whose broad, homely face still wore
that look Of grim disapproval with
which she had received FaitE's
order for luncheon for herself and
George.
"George Pruitt was here. today,
dear" she said, in her thy0atYsspleas-
ant, contralto. HE came Before
luncheon"-she hurried i bitGss .
storm gathered on her husbandN a.
ready grim face-''he made q pencil
sketch Of the picture. He'si Ching
to call it "A Modern Madonna" He
hopes to exhibit it, along with. some
of the things he did in New York,
when the new public library 'is fin.
ished."
~ don't like it." Bob cut in almost
rudely. 1.-THE man is in love with
you-still IL, judging from the
Sleeps eyes he cast at youfall even
ing" ~
"No good WON'T come Of it, mark
my words!" Jim Lane. spoke sud
denly and harshly. Better tell that
brash young man to stick to his
Wholesale groceries." 49, 30
Fancy GOOD old Faith posing for
an artist" Cherry laughed mocking-
ly. TITS like o movie! Did he ask
you to pose in the altogether,
darling!"
Color swept over Faith'A neck and
face, but she did not answer her sis
ter in words. When she did speak,
after swallowing painfully at the
lump Of tears in her throat, II WAS
to Bob: "Please, dear! We're mot
going to hurt each other about this,
are we? Love the midget 80 much
that it thrills me to think Of having
my portrait painted with her, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-13

show that although the general tendency Of the
mortality rate for accidental drowning has been
downward during recent years, the rise in 1927
makes it very timely that attention be called to the
fact that with the coming Of warm weather the
drownngs are sure to show still further increase
with young men and boys the principal victims
In fact, this form of accidental death has q dis.
tnct seasonal aspect, July, August and September
being the peak months because Of the increased in
diligence in water sports at the various summer
resorts Too many of these deaths, we are con-
vinced come from desire to "show off" with the
result that the swimmer underestimates his prowess
or the depth of the water or the swiftness of the
current. and in the end, pays for this grandstand
play with his life.
What is needed is a wider application of the
principles and practice of water safety which are
advocated by the Life Saving Division Of the Amer
lean Red Cross. These are now being very widely
taught in thousands of summer camps which are
attended by boys and girls and in the end will 60 far
to reduce deaths from this cause.
Meanwhile, however, some effort, should be made
to reach the young persons beyond the camp age
and some way found to warn them of the danger of
being careless while in or near the water,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-13
Daily Health
! Service
BY DR.. Morris Fishbein

0y OGs W4Ott1U oUUUe0W
Editor Journal of the American
Medical Association and OF HyGeia,
the Health Magazine.
Dr.. Felix Deutsch and DR.. Emil
Kauf Of the heart station in Vienna
examined the hearts Of participants
in every form Of sport including not
only those who exercise slightly for
pleasure, but also expert fencers,
boxers, football players. mixers.
wrestlers, swimmers, bicyclists, oars
men. skiers and weight lifters.
A previous investigator named
Herxheimer found that skiers have
the largest hearts. followed by mara
thon runners, long distance runners,
middle distance runners, swimmers,
weight lifters, and finally boxers.
Later he found that bicycle riders
had even greater engagements than
did the ski runners.
Recent investigators compared the
size Of the heart with the size Of the
chest in general, and also with the
hearts of normal men. They also
found the greatest changes among
skiers, followed in order by oarsmen,
bicycle riders, swimmers, wrestlers,
and mountain climbers. Football
pS0ySIS 0uu UOAeTS SuOWSU relatively
little change in the heart and fencers
apparently none.
They found that bicycle riders did
not stand at the head Of the list, but
came after the rowery and skiers.
The large hearts Of the skiers are
explained on the grounds that noun
tain climbing involves the constant
lifting Of heavy pack and, Of course
at high attitudes. The relatively
small heart Of the boxer seems to be
a striking observation and was ex-
planned by the fact that over-exercise
seldom occurs in boxers. Exhaustion
quickly leads to the end Of the fight
ing through somebody being knocked
down or quitting.
Among other reasons for enlarge
ments Of the heart, outside Of ex-
ercise, are previous illnesses which
may have weakened the heart, and
the psychic excitement invariably
associated with competitive sports.
TOMORROW: Can. enlarge hearts
be reduced?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-13
Campaigning For Premiership

Andre Tardieu who was high commissioner for
France in the United States during the and who
is now q member of Poincaire's cabinet, has been
saying some rather nasty things about US right il
our country. or course, his chief yammer Is that
Uncle Sam actually, expects France to pay back
some Of the billions we loaned her.,
Unless you understand something about Tardieu.
you may not understand his outbreak. Tardieu is
consumed with ambition. He dreams of being pre-
mier Of France when Poncare gets tired of the job
or is let down by parliament and there is probably
no better way win the affections and the votes of
his fellow-countrymen than to tell the yankees" to
their faces that France does not expect to pay Us
what she owes us.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-13
IN NEW YORK

New York-An old woman sits on
the last step Of the 42d street cub
way entrance. 1t is o dark c orner
and she wears black. Against the
ebon Of her background her face
seems oder than time. He'd black
dress and shawl somehow It lost
in tAe stygian frame. Only her
face ~ S0Sn. sxss's Z
It Is not q face to forget in 4 day
or week. It symbolixes all The
faces Of poverty and diatress In the
world. She hobbies in just befors
the o'clock rush begins, extending
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-13
Editorial Comment

(Grand Forks Herald)

Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh has done nothing
more thoroughly in keeping with natural. whole
some and unspoled character than when he smoked
cigarette at dinner the other evening as q pro-
test against the effort WHICH is being made by
few wel-meanng but misguided people to make of
him "tn saint" The story as told in press dis
patch is that when the young aviator learned that
the country to follow the example Of Lindbergh
and not smoke cigsrettes he rebelled and declaring
his determination not to be made tin saint, avowed
his determination to smoke cigarette in public in
order to avoid that fate.
Lindbergh is not the first person who has been
goaded into the commission Of desperate act
which is how some people classify cigarette smoking
by the unwse exploitation Of their virtues by those
who should know better Many schoolboy whose
perfectly natural good behavior has resulted in his
being held up an example to the rest of the
school has deliberately plunged into Juvenile wicked
ness in order to rid himself Of the odium Of being
teachers pet" Wholesome human nature loves
fellowship, and the individual whose goodness real
or imaginary. sets him apart from his fellows and
places him pedestal is bound to be exceedingly
uncomfortable unless he happens to be filled with
insufferable conceit. undbsrgh Is not conceited.
He does not pose, he is q regular person. And h
detests the idea Of being held up as . model Of
goodness for al other young lads to follow.
Lindbersh does not smoke or drink. But that il
not why he flew across the Atlantic, nor Is It why
he has continued TO hold the heh regard Of al who
have known Of him when. faIs1 step might easily
have forfeited that regard. What he Has done has
been because Of His possession IS the character
which 10 his. which has enabled him to control his
own acts and guide his own thoughts. He has ab-
stsinsd from several things witch are quite popular
~ besAuss ~ sbjectsd = tsse ngs II prinsipls
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-13
England, France and Money

1t is not necessary to hold brief for England
nor against France but it is just bit boring to
hear the French rave because want them to pay
their debt to us while England is keeping to the
letter of her bond and forking up to our treasury
but the same contrast in money matters and morals
is as evident in small things as in big.
Here are two examples:
When you pay bill of over three pounds sterling
in England the tax authorities require that two
penny stamp-about four cents-be put upon it to
make it legal. When you pay bill over certain
amount in France the taxing authorities require
that stamp be put upon it. But note this differ
ence: In England when you pay your hotel bill, II
it is three pounds, you pay three pounds The hotel
pays for the receipt stamp. In France when you
pay your bill for the equivalent of three pounds,
you pay that, plus small amount which Is noted
on the bill rs q "timbre" stamp. The Frenchfnan
makes the customer pay for the stamp. II you ask
why the difference between his picayunsh way Of
doing business and the English way, he shrugs his
shoulders and exclaims:
"But Monsieur the stamp is yours You are TAX
ing it away with you on your receipt. 1t Is for
Monsieur to pay, not me-"
Example number two: England exacts of an
American the equivalent of ten dollars for years
visa on his passport France asks for the equival-
ent Of two pounds sterling. Now your passport
may be IN old one, running only for one month.
Then you get a new one. The British passport
authorities cheerfuly transfep. the unexpired IL
months of your visa from your old to your new
passport. They say it is only business. As one
Brton explained to me: !.
1--WE sold you years visa. We took your money
It is only right that we should give you value"
Not so the French passport authorities. They will
not transfer the unexpired balance Of your years
visa to your new passport. They merely shrue
their shoulders. say they are very sorry and-"Two
pounds please"
! It is nothing less than hold-up but as one
American clergyman who toured France this spring
declares, France is making Americans pay as
much of the French debt as she possibly cam"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-13

which would halt me would be the
fellow swinging dizxlly hundreds OF
feet above fliLh avenue on steel
pirder. II swings rich. over the
heads of crowds that give it no heed.
what, think /, If 1t .sould slip from
that iron grip and fall! Or should
stare at any Of the hurndeds Of fel-
lows nonchalantiy lunching on the
top girder Of q rising. skyscraper, or
at the funny looking dowager with
a fluffy French poodle. Or at q
hundred other things that everyone
in New York seems to accept - COM
monplace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-13

Il wo&.n could be fair, and not ~
Or t|.s;. their h:.,, love we're firm, noi
! would not marvel init thsy nal.
By service long to purchase thsi,
but yh.n. I - how frail thbl,
! muse that men fsrrtt thsm.slve,
! -Ed1ard vssrs. 4 s1ssnsashsion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-13
Apologizing For England

Without trying to belittle the abilities of Prime
Minister Stanley Baldwin of Great Britain, and with
no intention or desire to throw cold water on his
visit to Canada Ito sell the Empire to the Domin-
ion," it must be admitted that one reason Mr..
Baldwin gives for Britains desire to delay disarm-
ament is somewhat thin and shoddy.
Speaking before 1000 members Of the Canadian
Club of Ottawa the prime minister explained that
England is trying step by step to encourage dis
armament but insofar as we are successful in our
efforts towards disarmament we will for the time
bring increased suffering to the business districts
Of England, Sheffield, the Tyne, and the Clyde"
He then went on to show that in Sheffield the
iron and steel industry has vast-armor plate fac
tories, that these mills have suffered heavily since
the war, and that disarmament would now make
the mills idle, throwing many people out of work,
agg9avating unemployment and industrial distress.
III justice to the British it is of course adj
nitted that unemployment in England is critical
and that any effort to bolster up industry Is praise
worthy. What will strike American economists as
queer is the theory that building battleships will
relieve industrial depression.
Battleships are paid for by taxes. The people pay
the taxes. The more battleships buit, the higher
the tax rate, and the higher the tax rate the
greater the industrial depression The thing IS .
vicious circle which gets nowhere. It is the old
'make-work' fallacy which was born in the French
revolution to provide labor for the poor who were
hired by the government to dig holes and then fill
them up again. The profitlessness A. this proceed
tre was soon realised and the "make-work" prae-
tice was soon given up Mr. Baldwin now, appar.
emily, wants to revive It.
And can Sheffield armor plate mills be put to NJ
other use than makinG arulor plate? The parable
= turpins swords ipto plowshares, it seems, would
here apply, but r Sheffield rolling mills can do
uQthing but manufacture battleshp arpor plate
and X these shipysrds Of the Tyne and the Clyde
-e do nothing bt bsild battleships, we despair o.
British indastsial heditk