davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-08
PUBLISHED BY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
NO. 6
BOYS SPORTS

The second week of basketball shows de-
cded improvement over the preceding one
Last week the fundamentals of the game were
In vogue but this week promises some fast
scrimmage in order to be in shape for the Fin
ley game here Friday Dec. 9Th
Due to the lack of sufficient space in the
gym. an elimination scrimmage was held Sat-
urday. The following men proved themselves
talented enough in the cage sport to qualify
for places on the squad of the remaining %
hoopsters: Capt. Hudnall, Boyer, Brown. G.
Lincoln, o. Lincoln, Garrett, Keolker. Reese,
Beste, Crawford, Campbell Day Frazier Fox,
Huntington, Huppman, Lester, Nelson Rich
ards. Broughman, Sheppard, Warnock Wooden.
At recent meeting of the football boys,
Grover Lincoln was elected captain for next
year. Grover is an outstanding athlete and has
made very impressive record in high school,
He is one of the very few three sport letter.
men and should make capable inspiring and
unselfish leader. We must now TURN our heads
from football until the 1923 eleven headed by
Capt. Lincoln goes thru very successful season
Congratulations. Lincoln.
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
December 9-Finley at Kennewick; Dec. 16-
Richland at Kennewick; Dec. 17-Kennewick
at Hanford; Dec. 23-Benton City at Kenne-
13- Pasco at Kennewick; Jan. 14-Kennewick
at Richland; Jan. 20 Kennewick at Prosser;
Jan. 21-White Bluffs at Kennewick; Jan. 81
Finley at Kennewick; Jan. 28-Kennewick at
7 e@oSO1
Feb. Open date; Feb. 17-Hanford here.
soPHoMOREs SPONSOR LECTURE
Silver Mcguire
Haven't you often heard people say "When
I get rich I'll take a trip around the world!
Surely the trip must be expensive; to travel
over so many miles. through many countries,
across the inconceivable expanse of ocean. But
if we all waited to get rich before we attempted
the voyage, Pm afraid there would be few peo-
pie visiting the jungles Of Africa. studying the
natives of Hawaii. or climbing the Alps.
The illustrious sophomores, realizing that
scarcely any of their members would become
rich took advantage of the opportunity. and
brought to the community last week Mr.: q. +:
Sewers who gave a lecture on my Trip Around
the World on 32c."
The lecture was unusually entertaining with
it's demonstration of skating which was Tea
trre in the trip of the lecturer. and the little
lady, with her Indian costume and two wrath
full serpants Much to the amusement OF the
audience, the lady found it necessary to spank
one reptile which refused to be charmed.
The lecturer told how he was cabin boy In
a ship: groom to Hindu. in which capacity he
came upon an unusual stone which after being
cut and polished will undoubtedly bring him
great wealth. - -
Perhaps the sophomores will divide their
proceeds from this lecture entertainment into
32c portions, and prepare to see the wonders
/ of the world.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-08
4. q = p = r q d d q q q q.
HANFORD
LEONA EVETT

The Ladies Aid wish to thank
those who took part in the darkie
show Saturday night. the men in
particular who spent time and
trouble in making it a success. AL
so Miss Finstrum who worked so
hard to make the white folks,
black. The proceeds at the door
amounted to $43.
The Aid will meet with Mrs.
Burrill Thursday, Dec. Is. Miss
Gage will be there to give a talk.
F. S. Vetters of Yakima, dealer
for Willys-Knight cars was in the
city Tuesday on business.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-08
VOL. III
EDITORIAL
FENCES - Lulu Lampson

FENCES - Lulu Lampson
when the word tense is suggested We IN
mediately think of few wires attached to
posts around an individuals property. Besides
the fence for material property we have fences
for our mental attitude Our progress is deter
mined by the fence we have around mental
thought. Some people have their minds fenced
in without openings for thought These
persons termed narrow minded. Such indi-
viduaIs never think beyond their immediate
surroundings. Their minds are not open to
new and advancing ways of life. We consider
such people hinderances to a social, or bust
ness organization and to school. Narrow
minded people fail to enjoy the accomplishments
of others Destructively critical, lack OF appre-
citation and willingness to accept new ways
and new ideas are the qualities of these people.
High school gives us many opportunities TO
cut the wires from around our mental fence
and make openings where new thought may
enter take root and grow. This is accomplished
by cur association with other people and thru
this association be open to suggestion and
tolerant of their opinions broad minded per-
son is always appreciated In any situation. ms
prospects for greater accomplishments are d.
ways prevalent.
To accomplish something worth while is the
ambition of the larger number OF high school
students This being their goal they are sTrv n
able them to have the fence of their mental
attitude filled with many openings which they
hope will result in broad minded ndlVldual.
whitman college has very thoughtfully sent
complimentary tickets to the high school for
the Cambridge-W hitman debate which promises
70 he an unusual event. Through the kindness
of Mr.. Morton the debate team and the debate
coach Miss Caulkins, will will be able to attend
JOK ES-Art Carpenter
The most recent law discovered in physics is:
The amount of talking done in classroom is
directly proportional to the distance OF the
student from the teacher.
****
Jim Beste (reading from history book):
William the Conqueror landed in England
1866 AID.
Miss Caulkins: Jim, what does A. D. mean?
Jim After Dark
The rising generation never feels like it in
the morning.
1t doesn't pay to be crooked. look where the
hairpin and cork screw are now.
Cecil Boyer: l do hope you will pardon my
dancing on your feet, I'm a little out of prac
tice.
| Margaret Crawford: don't mind your dane
ing On them, it's the continual jumping and
| off that aggravates me:
Dumb: What's that on your neck?
| Dora: That's freckle.
| Dumb: That's funny. First time / ever saw
freckle walk
n ~ q n IT
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-08

"Yuh can't be too careless these
days." said the flapper as she
stopped to roll her stocking.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-08

The General Breakfasts
daily over KOMO; spe-
cial musical program
December 18th at Q p.
m. over KOMO, KHQ,
and KGW.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-08

b. S.-K. b. s. - X. III. S.-K III. SIX. II. 8. :
Evening star., 1927-11-17

HEDGES q MIDDLElON, 1NCy
1412 Eye Street NV. Franklin 95O5.
CHEVY CHASE-Attractive Semi Bungalow-$lO7OO
S c9nnecasrs
srace tile
thoroughly modern and situated "
effective planting A real good
JUST OFF 10th ST-On Heghts-$8o5O.
18th ed Hss cau5 and aaSg 1sn sd1sn
hall and dining eISen etnm
] By .Sd @ % n f % asss sSs One s.se. Ct H % R homes "
CHEVY CHASE-English-Type Brck-$l5o50.
cp H n havin9
dining s moor y eanty % mehen
with buLtin
JUST OFF 18th ST.-4-Bedroom Home-Sll,5OO
@ a % noh as Of cmp PaTs M that Values ohee o s1 % @ % %
% Ossst S tRs ge latest Sa s sn s a ~ ~
Evening phone service until PM
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
o ESTATE BOARD
1412 Eve Street NV. Franklin o5O3.
Evening star., 1927-11-17

gDHN Z GQULDMAN. Jr..
MORRIS GEWIRZ,
l.2l.223 Tr1ateaa
Evening star., 1927-11-17
THos J. OWEN & SON. -ArCTIONEERS.
1923 Eye st. NV.

TRUSTEES. SALE oF THREE STORY gS rfi2I BRIGK I ES
nm 1oos a,'FARK PARK ROAD NORTHWEST. -
Ry virtue Of a certain deed or trust daLeu
May Goth. 1927. being instrument No. 1T;
recorded May 27th. 1927 among the iand
the request OF the party secured thereby HEREBY the
nHY THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF NO;
VENEER AID. 1927. AT FOOR-IHlRI1
O'CLOCK PM. he following described land
umbia and designated az and being par, part Of Of
hiocI 90 Columbia Heights" as per plat
recorded in the Office of the surveyor Tor the
district OF Columbia. in Liher County IA at
folio Ill: beginning 1or tne M same on ,ra.e .ne
Corner Of said lot and running thence south; n;
1851 feet to the alley condsmned and
taken by proceedings in District Court Cause
No. 1850 in the Supreme Court OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia; thence nortneas.esriy adong n
said lot: thence northwesterly along the east
eriy line Of said lot 101 80 feet to Park road
road III feet to the. place of beginning. :.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed o.
trust for $6.500o0 further n particulars ri sn %, OF
purchase price above said trust to be paid
one half cash balance In one year. deposit
Of 5000 90 required. Convcyancing. record
ing ETC.. sat the ourcha asers cost. Terms to
be complied with within thirty days. other
wise deposit forfeited and the property may
'N' '''' J. F. GUTHRIpGE.
.es,,o.,slHSsfaSE lHSsfaSEsr aEHsTHSseFa.ss; eEaa.ss...
Evening star., 1927-11-17
FUTURE DAYS,
ADAM A wESCHLER & SON Auctioneers
Executors Sale of Frame Dwell
ing. No. 1913 C. St. S.W.

By virtue St authority vested in the un.
dersigned executor by the last will and tesla.
m,n' OF Annlc- E Lewis. deceased. Admin
istration No. 35205. will offer for sale by
TUESDAY The ,TWENTY- -SEGoNp1 DAY
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises, situate in the District of Co.
lumbia. to wit; The west 20 feet front on c
street. south by the depth. of 126, feet g
in square. 535. improved by Groom and
bath dwelling
Terms of SALE One;third cash. the balance
the prom: ssorv notes Of the purchaser nav.
able in one. two and three years. with inter
est at Il per cent from day of sale payable
ml-annnally secured by deed Of trust upon
purchaser. A denosit of $500 required al
time of sale: All conveyancing, recording
and notarial fees at cost of purchaser Terms
of sale to be complied with within thirty
DAYS from cav of sale otherwise the ex-
ecntor receives the right to resell the prop
purchaser, after five days. advertisement Of
such resale II some newspaper published In
'''' WV - JOHN N. LoUJGHRAN.
Columbian Building
noI.-d&ds.eXSu Executor
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Trustees Sale of Handsome
Two-Story Brick Dwelling,
No. 1919 Otis St. NV.

BY virtue OF certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 5535 folio 50 ct seq .
OF the land records of the District of Column
pa. and at the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will offer
Tor sale by public auction. in front of the
premises, on MONDAY. THE TWENTY.
EIGHTH DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1927. AT
FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following -descr bed
land land and premises. situate in the District Of
Smiths subdivision of lots in block A.
the Office of the surveyor for the District OF
Columbia in Liber County II. at folio %:
subject to the agreement as to right Of way
over the rear four feet of said lot as set out
In deed recorded in Liber 1907 at folio 13,
OF the land records of the District of Column
ola: subject also to covenants of record.
Terms of sale: One-thr1 cash balance in
two equal installments, represented by the
nromlssory notes of the purchaser. PAYABLE
IN one and two years. with interest at six
per cent per annum from Gay of sale. pay
able semi-annually. secuted by deed of trust
unon the property sold. o. all cash. at option
of purchaser. deposi: of $500 required
at sale, All conveyancin=. recording and no.
sale to be complied with within thirty DAYS
from day of sale. otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right to resell the property. at the
risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser.
after five DAYS advertisement of such resale
In some newspaner published in the city OF
JESSE l.. HEIsKELL
1115 Eve ST. NV.
EDWARD V. HEISKELL.
1115 Eye St. NV.
no17-d&ds .exSu&hol Trustees
Evening star., 1927-11-17
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED Rl
ESTATE KNOWN AS PREMISES N.
JIO4 TXyENTY-EIRST STREET NORTH

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED Rt
ESTATE KNOWN AS PREMISES n.
I40i TWENTY-FIRST STREET. NORTH
WEST. WASHINGTON. D. C.
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust. cated
TssSrdsd msS Nav MAJ seinE ios amonS Ss land
records of the District Of Columbia. and at
the reque4 of the party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees viii sell at public ls aug
ton. in front of the premises on WEDNES-
DAY. THE TWENTY;THIRD DAY DAY 1ls,pT OF 10; 70
O'CLOCK p NJ. the following; described land
and premises. situate in the District OF 20, 70,
ssixty;.nins (sel, in, Redtord ": Walker ard I'd
w. Henry Walkers subdivision Of lots II
square sixtysight as, as per pl3t ,Ss Of :r :nlo
yeyor Of the said, District of Columbia IN
Terms: Sold subject to prior deeds. OF
trust for about $40 500. further particulars
of which will be, announced at time OF sale
the purchase price above said trusts to ue
paid in cash. deposit of $3.50 REQUIRED
Conveyancine, recording. etc. at the ,L,t pmr,
chaser's cost Terms to be complied WIN
within thirty days. otherwise deposit Ior,
feited and the property may be advertised
and resoid at the discretion of the trustees.
HARRY 8. WEIGH. Sr..
HARRY 8. WEIGH. Jr
ne12.15.17.1S.22 Trustees
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Trustees Sale of Four Valuable
Brick Dwellings Known as
Premises 1447-45-43 and Al w
ST. NV

BY virtue of certain deed of trust. dated
July 6. 1927. being instruments Nos 2223
2222 2221 and 1920, recorded July Is.
1927. among the land records of the District
of Columbia. and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees will
sell at public auction. in front of the prem
ises on MONDAY. THE TWENTY-EIGHTH
DAY OF NOVEMBER. A d. 1927. AT FOUR
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the following-de-
scribed land and premises. situate. in the
District of Columbia and designated as and
being lots 63,. 81. 81 and so in J. T. Var
nells subdivision of lots in square 202 az
per plat recorded in Liber 81. at folio 55. of
the records of the Office of the surveyor for
the District of Columbia: also part of the
4-foot-wide private alley created by said SUBJ
division as shown on said plat. described as
follows: Beginning for the same at the
northeast corner of said lot 80. thence north
2 feet. thence west ga feet. thence south o
feet to the south line of said alley thence
east on said line "a feet to the beginning
Terms: Each sold subject to a prior deed
OF trust for $4,000. further particulars of
which will be announced at time of sale: the
purchase price above said trusts to be paid
in cash. 4 deposit of $500 required on each
parcel. Conyeyancing. recording. ETC.. at
purchasers cost. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion of the trustees
LLOYD r. TURNER.
no17.1922 Trustees.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
THO5. J. OWEN & SON AUCTTONEERs.
I425 EYE ST. NV.

NESS PROPERTY KNOWN AS PREM:
IsEs dsruwEsr 2gls FOURTEENTH STREET
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust. dated
October u. 1925. being instrument No. 24S;
recorded March 3. 1928, among the land
the request Of the party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will sell at public auc-
ton. in front of the premises. on FRIDAY
The EIGHTEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER.
AD. 1927, AT THREE.THIRTY O'CLOCK
NJ. the following described land and prem
ses situate in the District of Columbia.
and designated as and being lot "a in a sub
division made by L. Whyland Shaffer in
square 1902 as per plat recorded in Liber
SO at folio 80. of the records of the Office
of tho surveyor for the District of Columbia
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance IN two
equal installments, payable in one and two
wears, with interest at six Der centum per
annum, payable semi-annually. from day OF
sale. secured by deed of trust upon the prop
ertr sold. or all cash. at the option OF the
purchaser. A deposit of $500 will be re-
quired at time of sale. All conveyancing.
recording etc. at cost of purchaser. Terms
OF sale to be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale. otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the property. at
the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser.
after five days advertisement of such resale
IN some newspaper published in Washington.
D. c.
WILLIAM X HARTUNG.
JONAS BERNHEIMER.
- -..12.1 n2S0os.
Evening star., 1927-11-17

1914 st. NV. Main 4S46.
FOR YOUR CAREFUL
INVESTIGATION.
518 Whittier St. NV.
Typical California bungalow in best NV.
$50 Madison St. NV. .
Seven-room brick house. All modern i'm
provements. Garage and large yard. NV
section.
III Van Buren St. NV.
This homo we invite you to visit at once
as it Will not be here long at the price we
have on it.
Two Stores on Georgia Ave.
Near Upshur St.
Fourrc ON apartments. above. entrance
from Iowa ave. This will be a good invest
nent. Believe us and call us for show
down,
Price, $13,5OO.
from I4+h and Park I'd. Six rooms and bath
each separate hot-water heating plants.
good chance for some one to live in one. rent
the other This building is in fine condition.
Terms may be arranged to suit purchaser.
Be sure, and investigate this as it will be to
vCur interest.
1890 B St. Sc.
Light gray brick row, 6. rooms, tile bath.
hot-water heat. electric lights. Lear garage.
right 1 block of Lincoln Park.
WIN. S. PHILLIPS & CO.,
E-s-
Evening star., 1927-11-17
THos. J. OWEN & SON. -AUCTIONEERS.
1926 Eve Street Northwest.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Three Story Brick Res
dence Known as Premises
2349 Ashmead Place North

By virtus Of a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 4299 folio 429 ct
Columbia and at the the request of the party
will sell at public auction. in front of the
premises, on FRIDAY, p nr,p THE EIGHTEENTH tnE
THR REE-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the follow.
ing-described land and premises, situate in
and being lot 252 in, Charles II. Davidson's
subdivision Of lots in "Gsorge Truesdell's
plat recorded d in kiber 4s g. folio I5s: Of the
District of Columbia: subject to covenants
of record
Terms Sold subject to a prior deed of
trust for 81 100000. further particulars of
which will De announced Mt time of sale:
the purchase price above said trust to be
paid in cash A deposit OF $500 90 required.
ConveyancinC recording; etc at purchasers
thirty days otherwise DEPOSIT forfeited and and
at tb discretion of the trustees.
JOHN w. CHILnRESS.
ENOCH A CHASE.
noS10.1o1517 Trustees
Evening star., 1927-11-17
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-"THE FINEST"

CHEVY CHASE, MD.-"THE FINEST"
the street which this tedys Dush eoaf
full depth os
ooms Two % anu
CHEVY CHASE D. CA MODEL"
90o frontage
is
old fact M being b by M nau
DEVONSHIRE EDOWNS-"CHARMING"
floors
CLEVELAND DPARK-"ENVIRONMENT."
embodiment
sa and LARGE nns snh % 6ose
incurred
inspect
w. c. & A. N. MILLER,
111o 18th ST. NV. Main l7oO
Evening star., 1927-11-17

DAM A. wEscHLER & SON. Auctioneers.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
THOS. ]. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS
1925 EYE ST. NV

EDWARD V. HEISKELL.
Ills Eye ST. NV.
mol 7-d&ds exSu&hol Trustees.
Evening star., 1927-10-29
GLADIOLUS FERTIT-
lZERS

1t may seem rather inopportune to
discuss the fertiliZing of gladiolus at
TINS time of year, Yet such interest
ing results We're set forth in an ar
tlcle appearing in the October 20 is
sue OF the American Florist that
1t seems well worth while TO present
them. even at this late hour
Prof. Alex Laurie of the Michigan
State College, realizing how indefi.
mite are most of the recommends
tions for fertiliZing garden flowers.
Tested several important fertilizers, in
cluding bone meal, acid phosphate
stable manure, ammonium sulphate
hardwood ashes, mixed fertilizer and
lime as nutrients for the gladiolus
and obtained rather astonishing re-
suits. Gladiolus treated at the time
oil planting with two pounds of acid
phosphate per 50-foot row not only
made twice as rapid early growth.
but also bloOmed earlier than those of
any other treatment. The old stand
by, bone meal. did not compare favor
ably with acid phosphate in effective
ness and the high nitrogen fertilizers
such as ammonium Sulphate and urea
We're harmful in respect to the num-
Der of flowers produced. The lined
plants were the latest to bloom and
the quality of the flowers was poor.
It must be borne in mind that the
BOIL was already we'll fertilized, 20 tons
OF stable manure having been broad
cast over the field the preceding Au-
tumn. Hence one might not expect
10 obtain comparable results on poorly
nourlShed soils, yet the striking re-
suits obtained with acid nhosnhata
Evening star., 1927-10-29

Very lew consumers purchase apples
according to variety if figures collect
ed i'm New York City and recently
given out by the Department of Agri.
culture are truly representative of the
people of the country as a whole Ap-
pies were apparently classified in the
buyers mind simply as to color. size.
appearance and possibly use Only a
faw of the standard varieties were
known to the consumers, and these
with no apparent certainty. One won.
derS il this situation holds true for
Washington and vicinity. II is not
likely if for no other reason than the
fact that the local chain groceries
have made a speciality of ADVERTISING
varieties of apples as they reach their
best condition for use. One cannot
picture. for instance, Grimes Golden
as beng unknown to the average
housewife of Washington. And other
local favOrites, Stayman Winesap and
York Imperial, surely must have thou
sands Of seekers.
TO the person who has had some
opportunity To study fruits it seems
quite impossible that an apple can
he accepted merely as an apple. much
in the same way that potatoes are
purchased. OF course there are hun.
dreds of varieties of apples. some of
Evening star., 1927-10-29

which reach the markets. But there
are really only very few that count
heavily. The real important market
varieties in this locality may he
almost counted on the fingers of one
hand. yellow Transparent. Grimes
Golden Delicious, Stayman Wine.
sap, York Imperial. the oldfashioned
Winesap and Yellow Newtown.
Northern varieties like Mcintosh,
Baldwin. Northern Spy and Rhode
Island Greening reach our markets
in lesser quantities.
Zach of these varieties has char
acteristics that easily mark it. For
example. the Delicious has five
pointed blossom end which, taken in
connection with season. elongated
shape and red color. makes it entire
ly distinct. York Imperial is char
acteristically flattened at the ends and
generally lop sided. In respect to
quality the fruits are equally dis
tinct. the Delicious is nearly sweet
and highly aromatic. the York I'M
perial has very firm flesh. is slight
ly tart and has no distinctive aroma.
\ knowledge of a few leading va
rietieS should prove Very useful to
the houSeWife-the mild Delicious is
for example highly desirable as n
table fruit. but not as good for cook
ing purposes as some of the less eX-
pcnsive and more acid varieties such
as Stayman Winesap and York I'm.
perIal.
In the early history of apple pro
ducti0n. when the orchards were made
up of hundreds of varieties, there WAS
a good excuse for not trying to know
the individual kinds. but with the
present tendency toward the planting
of a very few varieties it is possible
for every one. with a little study. to
know the leading varieties of apples
by name.