davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-07

FORT WORTH, April lP.- RH. &c.
Pittsburgh (N) 500 900 O03--S Is 2
Fort Worth (T) 200 02O 000--2 A. q
Cvengros, Bush and Smith, Spencer;
Burns, Hubbell and Dedfern.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-07
TRAINING CAMPS

PHILADELPHIA, April 6 o.
Philadelphia (N) oO1 600 O2s-S /
! Philadelphia (A) 200 600 O01-3
Fruett, Willoughby and Wilson;
Ehmke, Gray and Cochrane.
CHARLOTTE, N. G., April 6 GP.-
Philadelphia (A) 900 600 O6OO-s s
! (Second team)
Charlotte (SA) O1O 100 OO1--S
Willis and Bates; Brown, Eliot and
Harris, Gibson.
ATLANTA, Ca, April s Or. H. T..
Brooklyn (N) ....O 600 900 OO1-1 5 /
Atlanta bat tSD 600 600 3Ox18
Francis and Kohlbecker.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April QP.-
Cincinnati tN) =. 900 100 100 s ST i
Mays and Hargrave; Cullop and
Meyers.
TULSA, OKLA, April 6 Qp.- r. H. E.
St. Louis (A) 80. 600 $50 OO5-S 12 3
CASTOR, Falk and o'Neil; Farquahr,
Tesar, Cantin and Wingfield.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April o.
Chicago (A 100 2i1 ols-s s. Il + z;
Memphis (sA) :. 900 900 OO1--1
Cole, Jacobs and Schalk, Grouse;
Wheeler, owen and Cavanaugh, Mckee.
CHATTANOOGA, April 6 QP)-R. HE,
New York (A) 900 400 900 1-5 10
st: Louis (N) 002 0O1 100 0--4 IL 0
Moore, Hoyt and Grabowsky; SherA
del and Snyder
INDIANAPOLIS. April 6 Or. H. L.
Boston (A) .012 10 O41-1O 13 3
In&ianap's (AN 900 400 100
Lundgren, McFadden and Hartley,
Snyder, Wick.
AUGUSTA, Ga, April R).- r. Fl. e.
New York (N) lob OO1 01O--6 II
washington (A) 200 022 001--5 12 2
Barnes and Devormer; Thurston and
O'Neil
RICHMOND. Va, April 6 pr. Fl. e.
Boston (N) 900 204 27O-15 20 /
Richmond Va) 900 600 OOO- 9
Wertz, Hearn and Hogan; Clarke,
Smith, Byer, Reece and Flarety, Dennis.
KANSAS CITY, April 6 A0.-R. f.
Kan. City (AA)O0O 900 100 OBJ 8
Root, Roy and Gonzales; Zinn,
Schaak and Shinault, Peters.
FORT WORTH, April P.- R.HE.
Pittsburgh (N) 500 900 003--S Is 2
Fort Worth 4T) 900 02O 00OE12 AZ
Burns, Hubbell and Dedfern.
Old Newspapers in bundles for sale
at Dispatch Office.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-07

INDIANAPOLIS, April Or. Fl. L.
Boston (A) .012 10 041-10 13 3
Indianap's (AA) 900 4O2 1907 8 l
Lundgren, McFadden and Hartley,
Hoffman; Wisner, Koupal, Boon and
Snyder, Wick.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-07

P. A. MAKES the grandest hone-rol1ed
cigarette that ever saw the light of a
match! Just read that again and take it
for all wool and yard wide. Why, the
very fragrance of the tobacco itself is ad-
vance notice that you're in for some
glorious smoke-sessions.
And when you roll one and light up,
you'll agree that the aroma was no false
prophet. The very first puff is pleasure
YOU never met before in the home-roIled
line !. pleasure that repeats itself with
every wonderful intake. Pm talking
about Prince Albert, Men.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-07

So cool and refreshing, SO mild and
mellow, yet with that full, rich tobacco
body that satisfies 60 the full. You'll rolf
'em and smoke 'em the ive-long day.
You'll enjoy every one as you never
enjoyed any homemade cigarette before.
Get some P. A. and see.
All that I've said about Prince Albert
for cigarettes goes for pipes as well.
P. A. can take the balkiest pipe and give
it a sweet disposition ON the very first
fre-up. Men who were once pipe-shy are
now jimmy-pipe regulars. No two ways
about it, P. A. is great tobacco.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-07

ATLANTA, Ca, April Or. Fl. T..
Brooklyn (N) 000 600 OO1-1 /
Atlanta (SA) 600 900 30x--3 6 o
Petty, Doak, Elliott and Deberry;
Francis and Kohlbecker
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-07

PHILADELPHIA, April 6 o.
r.. II. T..
Philadelphia (N) OO1 600 O2s-6
Philadelphia (A) 200 600 O0l-S o
Fruett, Willoughby and Wilson;
Ehmke, Gray and Cochrane
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-07

CHARLOTTE, N. c., April 6 GP.-
r. HE.
Philadelphia (A) 900 600 O6OO--6 s
(Second team)
Charlotte (SA) ...010 100 OO1--3
Willis and Bates; Brown, Eliot and
Harris, Gibson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-07

LOUISVILLE, KY, April o.
Cincinnati (N) :. 900 100 11O-S 81
Louisville (AA) 900 100 O0O-1 1
Mays and Hargrave; Cullop and
Meyers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-07

CHATTANOOGA, April 6 Or. II. E.
New York ca 900 400 900 1--5 10
st. Louis (N) .O02 O01 100 0-4 IL 0
Moore, Hoyt and Grabowsky; SherA
del and SNYDER
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-07

TULSA, Okla, April 6 o. R.HE.
st. Louis (A) .... 600 $50 OO5-S 12 3
CASTOR, Falk and O'Neil; Farquahr,
Tesar, Cantin and Wingfield.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-07

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April QP.-
Chicago (A) -. 600 211 OlS-8 II
Memphis (SA) :. 900 900 O01--1
Cole, Jacobs and Schalk, Grouse;
Wheeler, owen and CaVanaugh, Mckee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-07

'No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01
MOTHER TOBY SHOW

Next week will be crowded with
opportunities for entertainment,
with the Fair, the opening of the
new Liberty and another Toby
show which will be here for the
week starting Monday. The big
tent, seating a thousand people
will be erected on Auburn street.
The Macy Players come with a
fine reputation as a high class
stock company of twenty-three
members. Their opening play will
be s'The Awakening of John Slat-
err play now being shown in
Spokane to capacity houses. There
will be complete change of pro-
gram each night, with special
numbers for the two nights of the
fair. 1.s.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01
WHO WILL BE
FAIR QUEEN?
Valleys Prettiest Young
Ladies to be Attendants
Vote Early, Often

FROM among the following list
oi Princesses one will be selected
70 reign as Queen of the Kenne-
Wlck Fair this year:
Finley Anna Kuh, Elsie Deak-
N, Elsie Schaffner.
Valley-Myrtle Schuster.
East Kennewick-Jeanette Hunt
hgton.
Aennewick Gladys Speigle.
hennewick No.-Lelia Johnson,
inelma Scott.
nlghlands-Elinor Jessberger.
Alchland-Garnet Meredith.
no representatives have been
,s'ered $. from Horse Heaven, Hover
AiSer Road or Vale.
etuos on the tickets for the var
Tus attractions contain the votes
"aich are used to determine the
,. aiaer. These stubs are to be
uued to the various candidates or
;pesited !. in the ballot box which
4 u The Courier-Reporter win
wv candidates and their friends
az requested to deposit their votes
= 'ais box that they may be count
y before the final night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01
QUEEN CONTEST TO
END WEDNESDAY
Series of Dances Proving Popular
Last One is to be an
Open-Air Affair

The Fair dance at the Highlands
club house last Saturday night was
dandy. A hundred couples en-
joyed the excellent floor and mu-
sic. There will be another this
Saturday night, the 3rd. If you
don't get out, you're missing your
share of the fun.
The local Queen contest will
wind up in a blaze of glory with
an outdoor dance on the street
pavilion at the big outdoor thea
tre being erected on Auburn street
near the Woodman hall, next We'd
nesday night. September z. Here
the last voting will be done, the
ballots will be counted and the
winners will be announced. An ex-
cellent and spacious dance floor
and peppy music out under the
stars. Plan to be there and see
that your favorite candidate is
elected Queen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01
SHOW OPENS
NEXT WEEK
Alterations Rushed to be
Ready on Fair Dates
New Equipment

Sunday night was the last show
put on at the Liberty by M. w.
Mattecheck, and Monday saw the
first work of alterations started.
A crew of men has been busy since
then, tearing out the balcony, or
gan and projection machines and
otherwise preparing for the re-
decoration and alterations for the
new house.
Mr.. Mercy was here yesterday
and states that the fine new organ
will be unloaded today and crew
will start the installation of it to-
morrow. The decorators have al
ready started their work with
three shifts and the promise to
have their end Of the work COM
pleted in time for the opening on
the first day of the Fair.
Mr.. Mercy has been previewing
the pictures to be booked for the
new house and has secured for the
opening show, Reginald Denny's
newest picture, "Out All Night"
This picture will not be released
to other theatres for two months
or more, and this will be its first
showing in any theatre, anywhere.
This is a special concession that
has been made by the exhibitors
in honor of the opening of the
new house.
The news reels, which will be
shown twice each week here will
be another feature of which Mr..
Mercy is proud. The pictures will
be shown here ahead of all other
cities in the state with the excep-
tion of Walla and Yakima. The
reels are assembled in Walla Wal
la, arriving there in sections by
air mail. Portions Of the film come
from Chicago, New York, Omaha,
San Francisco and other points.
The different sections are then as
sembled in Walla Walla, shown
there and sent to Yakima, then to
Kennewick, after which they are
sent to Seattle, Spokane and the
other large cities. This will give
Kennewick patrons pictures Of the
news events hot off the bat.
Everything will be in readiness
for the opening next Friday after
noon, according to Mr.. Fine who
is working double shift this week.
1t will be the plan to run matinees
Saturday and Sunday afternoons
each week. The first show will be
given Friday afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01
WIFE CHARGED
WITH MURDER
Charge of First Degree
Murder Filed Against
Mrs. Suson

A charge of first degree murder
was filed against Mrs. Frank Sus-
on Tuesday noon of this week by
George o. Beardsley, prosecuting
attorney for Benton county. The
charge accuses Mrs. Suson of
striking her husband on the head
with a blunt implement inflicting
fatal wound, and was filed after
almost month of investigation
by the prosecutor, assisted by Luke
S. May, criminologist of Seattle,
and others. Frank P0sic and his
wife, who is Mr.. Suson's daugh-
ter, are being held as material
witnesses. Posic is under lock and
key at the Kennewick Jail, while
his wife is at liberty under $4,000
bail. The trial will be commenced
sometime after the first of Nevem-
Der, Prosecutor Beardsley stated
today, as soon as the superior
court convenes at Prosser.
What defense Mrs. Suson will
be able to make, if any, is open
to conjecture. Beardsley thinks it
probable she will maintain her
former statements that her hus-
band was kicked by a horse.
What definite evidence coming
after such a long delay-moved
the prosecutor to file a charge was
not given out. However it is prob
able that second report from
May contained positive information
of sufficient weight to warrant
such action.
Mrs. Suson is being held In the
Pasco jail and has not been al
lowed to communicate with any OF
her family since the death of her
husband occurred. She will be rep
resented in the coming trial by an
attorney of Tacoma.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01

Your newly selected county agent has arrived in the
office and after having office files and general
office organization feels that he is position to get
out and get acquainted with the farm problems along all
lines of all work being carried in the county We shall
welcome letters telephone calls and personal dates
in the county having farm problems not that we
expect to handle all of your problems but will in this way
become more acquainted with the problems
We expect to spend large part Of the remainder Of
this in visiting the farmers and becoming acquainted
with the real problems of the county, before mapping
of the work with project leaders to be selected
during this first three four months
About the first of the shall expect to have been
able to have mapped this program and then shall
probably the time to give to individual calls as
will during the months We trust that all inter-
ested.in problems will free call upon in ONE
way another
e c. DURDLE County Extension Agent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01
SHOW PROVES
BIG SUCCESS
Special Performance goes
Over Big with Local
People-Fine Talent

The Fair show at the Liberty
last week was sell-out1 1the S.
r. o. sign was in use. And it
was good-what mean. Why, one
fellow came up afterward and
tried to give us another dollar
said his conscience hurt him-tak-
ing all that show for fifty cents!
Following an excellent film, the
double quartet offered a real treat
to lovers of good music. Mrs. Chel-
lis, Mrs. Swayze, Miss Yedica and
Miss Miller were assisted by DR..
Tullar, Ray Sprague, Clarence
Yedica and Frank Green and their
numbers were greatly appreciated.
Phil Warnock in his inimitable
manner, presented monologue
packed with real wit and humor
and handed out warm bunch of
local hits. He followed this with
a wooden shoe clog dance which
ended when one of the shoes got
so hot it exploded and flew clear
across the stage.
Ray Sprague's sentimental coon
songs were delightful group of
southern melodies in excellent
voice and character.
Walt Hessler's entertainers put
on a real hit with their peppy
music and special dance numbers.
Miss Edith Stratford exemplifed
the Charleston as it should be
danced-an airy, graceful and
really beautiful thing.
Ward Frazier, as levee coon,
with his jointed niger doll, put
on special dance that brought the
house down. 1t was worthy of the
Pantages circuit.
The entire cast of the Hessler
entertainers will be taken to Pros
ser on States day and will be pre-
sented in the program there.
The proceeds from the show last
week will be used to help defray
the cost of putting on the fair and
the fair management is grateful
to those who attended and partici-
pated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01
PASCO JOINS IN
OUR CELEBRATION
Fine Cooperative Spirit Shown by
Neighboring Town - Will
Stage Mardi Gras

Most gratifying cooperation met
the Fair boosting committee which
went to Pasco and visited the
Chamber of Commerce and Kiwan-
is bodies of that wide-awake city.
The proposition that Pasco elect
a queen to reign jointly with Queen
Kennewick and that Pasco take
charge of the mardi gras ,cele-
bration Saturday evening, both re-
ceived instant approval. Hard-hit-
ting committees were Immediately
appointed to boost attendance Of
Pasco people at the Fair and to
carry out the Pasco program.
Our neighbors across the river
don't do things by halves, so
peppy carnival and long list OF
prizes for it's events are assured
It is strongly urged that everybody
get into mask and costume, drop
care and gloom over the running
board and come down that evening
in the spirit of mardi gras, to
give and take all the fun in sight
and just have a jolly good time.
Try it once-you'll like it!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01
$4,000 MORE
IN co. BUDGET
Cost of Conducting Coun-
ty's Business Nearly
100000 for 1923

The county commissioners are
going to have nice time next
Tuesday, swinging the axe, if the
preliminary budgets for the COM
ing year are pruned down to the
figures adopted last year for the
operation of this county. Depart
ment budgets submitted to the
board call for the expenditure of
about $4,000 more than was used
this year.
The biggest increase in any de-
partment budget is from the
county treasurer, who asks raise
from $15,20O to $2s,245. Other
items for which additional amounts
have been asked for are as fol-
lows: The commissioners ask a
raise from 1880 to $250O; engin-
eer, $4,000 to $4,000; school super
intendent $3525 to $427O; horti-
culturist, $7155 to $SO55; orchard
cleanup (none last year, $500;
state fair exhibit (none last year,
$3.50.
The county nurse only wants a
raise of $40; superior court raise
of $435; justice court $50 more.
The prosecuting attorney asks a
raise from $4,000 to $4545. Items
that have decreased in the propos-
ed budget over the amounts al
lowed for this year are: Club
leader, 500 less; county clerk, $50
less; state examiner $3.50 less. The
cost for court house expenses has
been reduced from $1050 to $500,
cut of $3.50.
The amount estimated for in
digent relief work in the county
is one of the largest items in the
budget, $14,5OO being asked for
this one item. This matter Of car
ing for the county's poor is one
which is giving the officials ser
ious trouble. In spite of all efforts
to reduce the amount needed for
this purpose the board has been
able to make any material cuts.
Public hearings on the proposed
budgets will be held at the court
house next Tuesday, when the
board will proceed to make up the
final budget for 1928.
Road districts No. / and 8 each
as for couple thousand more for
1928, making the total general and
district expenditures equal $92, $50.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01
FINE PROGRAM
rs PREPARED
Pageant with 100 Char
acters to be Features
at Coronation

The coronation ceremonies for
the Queen of the Fair will be more
elaborate and interesting than ev-
er before, according to advance in
formation received from the Bus
iness Girls organization which has
charge of the affair. An interest
ing pageant, into which are woven
parts for the princesses from the
various districts, as well as Incl
dents and characters taken from
the early day development of our
section will be presented. Nearly
hundred characters will be upon
the stage and there will be dances
and various other interludes to
brighten up this very interesting
exhibition.
The big open air stage and tri-
umphal arch is now being con-
structed for the coronation cere-
monies on Friday night and the
mardi gras celebration of the eighth
Kennewick Fair-or we might say
the first Kennewick-Pasco fair.
This set, as big as a two-story
building, will house a stage 28x52
feet in size, the big proscenium
arch appropriately decorated with
flags, bunting and greenery. A
dance floor so by eighty feet, is
provided directly in front of the
stage.
Following. the coronation cere-
monies there will be sixteen or
eighteen carnival features to a.
muse the public. These shows and
games are all strictly home town
stuff, feature of which will be
the side show and novelties being
staged by the high school wherein
will be exhibited strange and won
derful things and animals. the like
of which was never before seen on
land or sea.
Throughout it all the carnival
spirit will prevail and the country
side is invited to come and Join
in and beya part of the valleys
annual fun festival.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01

The management Of the various
women's departments Of the Fair
wish to call the attention of all the
ladies of the valley to the premium
list published in the Courier-Re-
porter last week. The home eco
nomics, fine arts, floralculture
and needlework departments are
offering very generous prizes and
it is hoped each will have large
displays.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01
CLOSE MONDAY

+ In accordance with the US
+ ual custom adopted here sew
+ eral years ago, all places of I
= business will remain closed
+ all day Monday, Labor Day.
+ The town has adopted six I
+ stated holidays during the I
= year when all places close for
+ the day: New Years, Deco 1
= ration Day, Fourth of July,
+ Labor Day, Thanksgiving and
= Christmas. If you have busi-
+ ness to transact on Monday,
+ get it done Saturday SO you I
+ may enjoy the double holiday.
+ There will be no window SER
+ vice at the post office and
+ the schools will be closed all
+ day.
= I
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01
ASK ALL TO
STATES DAY
Open House to be held at
Prosser Park Monday
- Fine Program


Those in charge of the States
Day program at Prosser next Mon
day want it distinctly understood
that they want everybody in this
neck of the woods to attend their
party. 1t seems that the impression
was given last week that only the
business men of town We're invited.
Everybody will be welcome. And
to make it still easier, the high
way crew has been prodded up and
there has been new coat of oil
applied on the road between Rich
land and Benton City. But it. will
not be in. such condition as to
spatter up the cars. The applica-
ton has been made far enough
ahead so that it will be in the
best of shape.
The committee in charge of the
program there is having every
thing turn out just as planned and
they expect to put on the best
entertainment they have ever
shown. Gov. Hartley will be the
speaker of the day, there will be
a fine sport program, a sham bat
tie by the National Guard unit,
carnival features and fireworks
in the evening, to be followed by
a dance. Everything will be free
except the carnival stuff and the
dancing.
A large crowd is expected from
this end of the county.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01

Mrs. w. H. Gascoigne and Miss
Ida Perry, who are leaving town,
were the honor guests at two
bridge luncheons. Saturday Mrs.
w. G. Muldrow entertained for
them. High score was held by Mrs.
E. G. Smith and the honorees re-
ceived guest prizes. Yesterday
Mrs. j. P. Miller was the hostess.
High score went to Mrs. II. R.
Vibber.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01
MICH PEP AT
lST TURNOUT
All Enthusiastic Over the
Prospects for Success
full Grid Season

Monday afternoon the dressing
-.oro of the Kennewick high school
sootball team was all hum with
.ctiyity. so the report says, altho
!. he more truthful the noise
.ounded like jeers, shouts, and
,.uohs as more than two dozen
heal prep stars of the grid iron,
md stars to be, fought bloody
hattles (of words) over who should
oct good suits and who would have
= take what was left. The preva-
lent odor of moth balls, old shoes,
and freshly laundered canvas, plus
fours lent an appropriate atmos-
ohere to the occasion which mark
a the start of the 1927 football
season for Kennewick. The vet
srans of the local squad, which
or the next three weeks will
sveat blood ttackling sand-filled
dummies, and learning how to punt
and carry an air filed pigskin
through an army of eleven war
riors from some hostile city, could
Be easily distinguished from the
uexperienced freshman by the
way they scrambled for flannel
socks that still had remnent of
the foot attached and studiously
avoided trousers containing holes
in the seat.
It was good poppy turn out,
this one, and the large number
Of fellows who evinced their de-
sire to make the orange and black
squad was particularly gratifying
to Coach Smith. An even larger
number is expected a little later on
ss several high school boys are
still away from town working in
the harvest.
The football men here will be
given about three weeks of good
heavy training in the fundamen-
tails of the game before any actual
playing will be done, the first prac-
ice game being scheduled for a.
bout September IL. After that,
games will be played weekly it is
thought, altho the seasons pro-
gram is not completed as yet.
The new coach, Bill Smith, ayers
that Drawn is not such an essen
tial in football player as is be-
iieved. Lots of fight, lots of nerve,
and will to win that cannot be
downed coupled with good head
work, has won more games than
mere "beef" he says. cit looks as
tho we were going to have good
season." Bill stated today. $50 far
we've got a couple of black eyes
and smashed ear or so, but the
fellows are as proud of them as
tho they were marks of honor"
Those who answered the first
call Monday were as follows:
Broughman, Wooden, Sheppard,
Libel, Brogunier, Rupp, Nelson,
Hudnall, Keolker, Lincoln, Carpen-
ter, Beste, Faulds, Campbell, Kin
laid, Cox, Reese, Crawford, Fra
fier, Fox and Huntington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01

Marjorie Johnston had a group
of girls out to her home Tuesday
night for a slumber party. Mrs.
Johnston served a chicken dinner
at seven o'clock and after an eve
ming of fun the girls spread their
blankets on the hay stack and
slept in true girl scout fashion.