davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-06-28
Go >Tydziie1
Niiesiie?

Otrzymalismy w tych dniach
piekna widokowke z Detroit cd
pani Waclawy Koszewskiej, BY
lej artystki tutejszego polskiego
teatru 'Polonja". Pani Koszew-
ska przez 1amy organu przesy1a
swym wszystkim znajomym pozd-
rowienie Detroit, gdzie bawi o.
becnie ma wywczasach wakacyj-
nych. Pani Koszewska zapowia-
da swoj przyjazd ma jesien do
Cleveland.
Me cd rzeczy bedzie tn do
dac, re w jesieni ma W miescie
Cleveland powstac nova placow-
ka kulturalna. Dzieki usilnym
staraniom p. W. Zadory-Szuwal-
skiego, znanego polskiego artysty-
piesniarza, ma bye do zycia po-
wo}any Teatr Narodowy, ktory
przysz1a jesienia sezon swoj W
miescie Cleveland rozpocznie wy
stawieniem wspania}ej sztuki w
Audytorjum Zwiazku Polak6w w
Ameryce. Me znamy jeszcze ty-
tulu sztuki, jaka zostanie ma pre-
mjere wystawiona, ale wierzye
mozemy, re zespo} artystow tel
novel placowki kulturalnej cos
naprawde da nam wspania}ego.
Many wprawdzie w grodzie
naszym teatr polski "Polonja".
Czy spelnia on swe poslannict-
wo nalezycie wsrod ludu wychodz
czego? Niezupelnie.. Starania sa
wprawdzie i dobre checi, ale ja-
kos trudno jest, by mog} stanac
ma wysokosci swego zadania. A
vice zapowiedz powstania novel
placowki kulturalnej Teatru
LNarodowego nalezy powitac
z uznaniem. Do sprawy tel ME
jednokrotnie jeszcze powrocimy,
ma dzisiaj ma tel krotkiej notat-
ce poprzestajac.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-06-28

nawet do bo Ezyy obecnie sor
"sPolny front tie
udno Przecwko SWAT caly osn
bolszewkow
wonosci krau i
iedawnej W
Narodow podieo prokt
civil emu deegat Posk Zsk
tow AngI Franci nebzpczen.te powxeca takieeo
mogfo WysaPe do
rzeszenia paoymu rosykgo chopa koremuby powedaano
:e mu zemie chca
wysaPeniem Zk zapobiegf wytworxeniu sic p;e-
bezpieczne .nowcsosc. !.
aarmy mozwo przygotowaniach Pok. Ro..
bezpodstawne Nawe obecne
zuja do wypdku jaki Warszawe tlko id,. N;.n
dalszy rozewajs poglo.ki chcac ten .po;h .
szkodzie Polsce <@4t=a
Pan Zaesk dalej stverdf
granicznych ME dotad
1erwnia 'tosunow zannzay Posc psesiae P.~n;e
Pene dane nakauce wnioskowas h,de
salatwione xupene pokojowo. -
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-06-28

We wsi Rurach Jezuickich, pod
.Lublinem, miejscowy gospodarz
Franciszek Galuzynski podczas
orki wykopal duzy, zamkniety
garnek gliniany. Pc rozbiciu garn
ka, wysypaly sic zen monety, pc
kryte plesnia. Galuzynski, ,sadzac,
re wykopane monety ME pred
stawiaja zadnej wartosci, poroz-
dawai je znajomym, oczysciwszy
je uprzednio w kwasie kapuscia-
nym.
o znalezieniu cennych monet
dowiedziala sic policja i zdolafa
odebrac Sc sztuk. Jak sic okaza-
10, So to monety polskie cza-
sow krola Zygmunta III.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-02
p. p. & L. EMPLOYEES
/. HONOR H. w. COOPER
Hold Farewell Party for Manager
Who is Promoted to Lewis
ton Office

The employees of the local office
of the Pacific Power & Light Co.
gave party for H. w. Cooper and
wife at the Valley club house last
Friday. Mr.. Cooper has been trans
fered to Lewiston as district
manager and will leave for there
the latter part of this week. He is
succeeded by r. H. Skill from Day.
ton, who arrived here Wednesday.
There were about seventy en-
ployees and wives at the party
from the local power and construc-
tion departments. The local en-
ployees presented Mr.. Cooper with
a beautiful gold watch and the
ladies' organization presented Mrs.
Cooper with a very attractive
sewing cabinet.
Mr.. Cooper has been district
manager of Pasco, Kennewick and
White Bluffs for the past three
years, coming here from Dayton,
He has been very active in XII
wants club work, it being thru his
efforts that the Kennewick Kiwan-
| is club was organized. His many
friends are glad to hear Of his
promotion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-02
Y WILL OPERATE
PACKING HOUSE
New Washer andn Brogdex Ma
chimes to be in Operation
This Year-Big Storage

Preparations for the handling Of
the 1927 crop are going forward at
the Big Y plant as planned. If we
were wholly dependent on the local
fruit CROP" says Manager n. w.
Desgranges, "our operation would
have to be considerably curtailed
but fortunately our operations ex-
tend thruout the valley. The dis
trict, above the Yakima Gap has
a heavy crop and / am assured
that there will be plenty Of fruit
available to fill the big storage
plant to capacity. In those districts
the tonnage offered the Big Y is
beyond the capacity of their ware
houses and sufficient will be taken
on to overcome our local shortage.
Under the storage in transit priv
ilege the entire valley is accessible
to the Kennewick plant. This fruit
viii be shipped here in bulk, pack
ed and stored in our cold storage.
Some time ago we placed an
order for a twin Brogdex washer
and this is now being constructed
and viii soon be installed. This
washer will have a capacity Of
1000 boxes day or more than
ample to take care Of the two Cut
Ter sizing machines. With these
machines in operation Big Y pro-
ducts viii pass the closest scrutiny
for arsenate residue and make It
possible to export whenever the
foreign markets justify"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-02
PIRATES VICTORS
IN NINTH FRAME
Terrible Terriers Downed after
Hard Fought Battle-City
Notables Referee

The Terrible Terriers walloped
the Pirates last Sunday by a score
of IL to 27-or maybe it was the
Pirates who won. Anyway, one of
the most enjoyable baseball games
ever staged in the valley was that
which the youngsters pulled off on
the local diamond.
The mayor pitched the first ball,
which the postmaster attempted to
receive. Chief of Police Duffy was
umpire and Penny Ferrell was
general manager for both teams
All in all, it was a wonderful
game, and all the players were
treated at Plowman's after the
game. The complete box score il
as follows:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-02
LEGION POST
PAYS TRIBUTE
Memorial Exercises Held
by Ex-Soldiers Large
" Attended

Memorial day was appropriately
observed Monday by the Robert
W. Ely post of the American Lee
gion, John Kinkaid and Bernard
Slaugenhaupt being in charge. The
program consisted Of a parade OF
the local veterans of the world
war, color guard, company OF
Boy Scouts, firing squad, blow
ing of taps, prayer, and other rit-
Sualistic work, all very impressive.
A large number of people visit
ed Riverview Heights cemetery to
pay humble homage to those that
have passed away, and to lay beau
tiful decorations in abundance up
on their graves. The green lawn
of the cemetery and abundant
shade lent fitting air of serenity
and rest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-02
KIWANS TO
BACK SCOUTS
Summer Camp to Open
Soon- Several Local
Lads to make Trip

About a dozen Kennewick boys
are laying plans to attend the
summer Scout camp on the south
fork of the Touchet river this
month and the early part Of next.
The camp will open for the first
period on June 10 and will continue
for six weeks. George Broughman,
Eagle Scout of Kennewick Troop
Two. will have the honor Of being
the scout executives camp chief
for the entire camp period.
Year by year the Scout camp
has become more popular with the
youngsters of scout age, and each
year the Kennewick troops are
well represented in the activities
up in the Blue Mountains.
The matter Of raising the Scout
quota for Kennewick this year has
been left in the hands of the local
Kiwanis club. A committee has
been appointed to secure the three
hundred dollars necessary to keep
the Kennewick troops under the
supervision of the Blue Mountain
council and the committee viii
start the campaign next week.
/ The summer camp is only one Of
the activities in which the scouts
engage, in the general movement
toward the improvement Of the
country's citizenship. knowledge,
to be Of value, must be applied,
1t is conceded that Scouting is an
educational program Of no incon.
siderable value to the boy and the
community. In camp, the scout no;
only learns how to master his body
but to apply the knowledge thru
the joy Of developing skill in It's
use, both on land and water. Co.
ordination Of mind and muscle
alertness Of the senses. strength
thru simple hardihood, modesty il
achievement, cooperation with so,
: ciety, storing away vital energy
these are some of the many bene.
fits to the boy, even in the briei
period of the camp.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-02
FAIR WILL BE
BIGGEST EVER
Plans are Being Carefully
made to Insure Worth
While Exhibits

The Kennewick fair this fall
will be bigger and better than ev-
er before in the opinion of the
executive committee which held a
meeting Tuesday night of this
week. There will be plenty of ma
terial with which to make the ex-
hibits, and the quality promises
to exceed even the fine showings
made in previous years. There will
be apples en- ugh and peaches
enough for exhibition purposes,
and the fair is too late in the year
for the cherries anyway.
1t is planned to have stronger
livestock division and to pay more
attention to the vegetables this
year than in previous years. Last
year, while the fruit exhibits were
weak, and the fair was not up to
its usual standard in beauty, prov
ed to be a profitable one financial
ly. The previous two years were
losers, so far as the financial af-
| fairs went, but the losses were
recouped by the receipts of last
year. The financial report Of the
treasurer, indicated that the fan
association has assets in the form
of material and equipment ant
money on hand Of about a thous-
and dollars.
i The fair this year will be under
the management Of c. A. Carpen
ter, who is acting as secretary o.
!, the Commercial club. Mr.. Carpen
ter will be paid for his work ant
will devote at least two month";
of his time to making arrange
ments for the fall display. In th'
opinion of the executive commit.
tee it was too much to ask of an,
one man to devote the time nee
essary to put an affair Of thi
sort across.
The election Of officers resultel
, in the selection of Mrs. A. F
Brown as vice president, H. C
Schmidt, treasurer and r. E. Ree'
secretary. Eleven of the thirteel
!, organizations represented on tn
! governing board Of the fair wer
present. The Kiwanis club wal
,, asked to appoint a member t
, serve on the board and III. w. Des
.. oranges was elected.
,, Further details of this year.
fair will be worked out at the mex
meeting which has been set 70
week after next. Everyone inter
, ested in the fair is invited to at
tend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-02
COOLING MOTH SPRAY

Due to the previous period OF
cool weather the codling moth
cover spray should be delayed.
Most of you have finished your
first spray near the previous dates.
The second cover spray was rec
commended to be completed june
4. This spray should be delayed
until June 10th. IF some of you
haven't completed your first cover
spray. complete the second cover
spray ten days later. The remain
ing sprays should be completed
on the following dates: End cover
June 10th; 3rd, June 20th; 4th,
July 1st.
Some will need to put on a cover
spray about the 1st of August for
the second brood of worms.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-02
KIWANIANS HAVE
JOINT MEETING
Pasco Club Here Monday Night
when All Clubs Hold Stimuli
taneous Session

Joining in with the 1921 XII
wants clubs all over the United
States and Canada, all of which
will meet simultaneously, the XII
wants club of Kennewick will OBJ
serve "All Kiwanis Night" in con-
nection. with its celebration of the
annual international convention at
Memphis, Tennessee, on Monday,
June 6, at 6 pm. The meetings
throughout Canada and the United
States are to be observed as a
united expression of devotion to
the ideals and objectives of XII
wants.
All clubs have arranged the time
of their meeting so that the Zero"
hour, when $4,000 ,Kiwanians on
the continent assemble to observe
the Fellowship Moment of 81
lences will be held simultaneously
with that in the convention city.
The message to the clubs by the
president of Kiwanis international,
Ralph A. Amerman, of Scranton,
Pennsylvania, will be read at Mon
days meeting. This viii be the
fourth time in the history OF
Kiwanis that sulh a meeting is
held.
The Pasco club will join with
the Kennewick bunch and joint
meeting held, probably at the
Hiehlands club house. A social
hour will follow.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-02
NEW COACH
is A w HIZZ
Director of Athletics has
High Recommends
tions-Two Others

The Kennewick high school will
have three new teachers this COM
ing term. One will have charge of
the industrial arts department, an
other instruct in music, and the
third will act as athletic coach and
science teacher. Two are graduates
of the Washington State Agricul-
tural college, the other a graduate
of Whitman conservatory of mus
ic, All have been highly recon-
mended by their instructors as
capable and efficient.
Miss Virginia Idol will head the
music department next fall, sup
planting Miss Fisher who was in
charge the past season. Miss Idol
is a graduate of the Whitman col
|lege conservatory Of music, and
has had much valuable training
and experience in conducting or
chestras and glee clubs. Her col
lege work included many courses
in music and related subjects, she
has taken part in numerous col
lege musical programs and is con-
sidered to have had thoro pre-
paration for the duties which she
will enter upon this fall. Instruct
ing in music is one of the most
difficult positions in the entire
school. The teachers duties are
numerous, and every effort was
made to secure an entirely compe-
tent person.
l.. C. Barbee, a man from w. S
C. will undertake a complete re-
organization of the industrial arts
department. He will give one class
day in cabinet work and one il
farm shop work, the latter dealing
with practical farm building ant
engineering problems. In addi-
dition to this he will instruct il
agriculture and mechanical draw
ing.
4 The industrial arts department
of the local school has somewha
degenerated during the last few
years. Mr.. Barbee expects to pu
it back on it's feet ship-shape AM
/ give some really worth Will,
courses. Mr.. Barbee is perhap
the most highly recommended o
the new staff. He has an excellen
college record and great thing
are expected of him.
If good athletes make goo
coaches X. III. S. this fall shoul
be really on the map where foot
ball, basket ball, and the like ar
concerned. William Smith, who Wi
take over this branch of instru
tion this coming September, is on
( of the best all around athletes W
S. C. has turned out in years. III
has played on the varsity footbal
team three years, the full tim
: allowance, has won letter eac
, year in track, and has been activ
in many other branches of ath
lletics.
These three changes are the or
lly ones expected to be made j
the faculty of the high school &C
cording to Superintendent Hodg'
, There are several vacancies exist
ing in the. grade school, howevel
! yet to be filled.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-02
CENTRAL SERVICE
FINISHES ADDITION
New Building is Attractive and
Service Facilities Better
Add Rest Room

Work has been finished on the
now addition to Central Service
station. and Harold Oliver has
been busy this week moving in.
The new building consists of rest
rooms for men and women, en-
Iarped facilities for crank case
service, and a large work room.
is artistic in design and of pleas
ing finish.
ness few years ago has beer
making constant improvements
His latest addition certainly make:
his corner of the town a neat look
ing place.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-02

The ladies auxiliary of of the
Kennewick-Pasco camp United
Spanish War Veterans entertained
the auxiliary and camps Of the
eastern Washington district at the
3rd semi-annual convention in Pas
CO Friday, May 81. The floor work
was very beautifully exemplifed
by the color team of Yakima. A
banquet was served at $3.50 to so
in the banquet hall of the Insti-
tutional church. Music was fur
nished during the banquet by Mrs
Jessie Blanton's stringed orches.
ira. At 8 o'clock the camp held ini.
tiation ceremonies followed by 8
dance at the Bungalow.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-02
DREAM TRIP TO
BECOME REALITY
Byrd Family to Visit Old Home
on East Coast-See Many
Large Cities

How would like to have two
months at your disposal this sum-
m in which to make an 5000
nile trip in a powerful six cylinder
sedan! A trip through practically
III the largest cities in the United
States, with an opportunity to visit
Al the places you once knew when
: child, but have not seen for
more than twenty years, as well
= the chance to renew acquaint-
snces with host of relatives and
friends living on the exact oppos-
ite edge of this continent? 1t
sounds rather extraordinary does
mt It! A little bit too perfect to
ever actually happen in real life.
However, it is exactly what one
Kennewick family is planning to
do.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Byrd and
their two daughters, Misses Lydia
and Leota, will depart from Ken
newick either Saturday or Sunday
morning on one of the most ex-
tensive vacation trips imaginable.
Richmond, Virginia, Mr.. Byrd's
Doyhood home, is their destina-
tlon. Leaving here they will go by
way Of Portland to Salt Lake City,
thence to Kansas City, Indianapo-
BIS, Cincinnatti, Pittsburgh, Balti-
more, Washington, DC, termin-
sslng their long tour at Richmond
iney expect to remain in Virginia
LOT several weeks among old time
friends of Mr.. Byrd whom he has
not seen for many years.
On the return trip the party viii
visit New York City, drive thrr
hichigan, Wisconsin, Montana ant
other northern states, arriving
back home about the first of Aug
use. This extended trip, vacation
and reunion has been carefully
Planned and awaited some time
The participants look forward t.
i with more than just a trifls
t'ngle of adventure.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-02
FREE TRIP TO
ARMY CAMP
Youths Urged to Attend
3O-Day Training
Opens June 17th

The national government this
wear is making special effort to
obtain large attendance at the
various Citizens Military Train
,inp camps. At Fort George Wright
at Snokane. where residents OF
eastern washington and Idaho will
be eligible, the entire time, 80
days, will be made as attractive as
possible. It will be like a regular
outing or vacation, plenty OF attn
letic sports being included In the
program, and will be under the
best of supervision.
Attention to the men and boys
of Benton county is called to the
fact that all expenses, car fare te
and from, board and room, uni.
forms, etc. are furnished free Of
cost. To be eligible one must bs
between the ages of IL and 81
an American citizen, and must bs
sound physically. A physical exam
ination is made of all applicant.
before they are accepted. The mil
itary camps are recommended b.
all leading athletes and coaches il
the u. S. because they furnish ,
rare opportunity to spend a montl
| in the open air, afford plenty o
body building exercises and ar
free from all cost.
Especial attention is called t
the fact that although the purpos
of these camps is primarily to at
| ford military training, both basi
and advanced courses are Offered
attendance of them does not i'm
ply any further obligation for mi
| itary service. That is, those VIII
attend a C.M.T.C. is under no NOR
obligation than those who do ne
| attend. The government is Statistic
to train applicants for one mont
as worth while investment in th
cause of citizenship.
/ DR.. A. G. Tullar of Kennewick
the enrolling officer of this coul
| ty. He will be very glad to civ
more detailed information to a
persons interested. Anyone fee
Ing that they would like to tai
advantage of this offer of the go'
ernment should consult DR.. Tulls
at once as the camp at Fort &c
Wright opens June 17th.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-02
BERRY PRICES
STAY WAY UP
Demand Good, but Local
Production Less than
al-Grass Up

Although the Kennewick straw
berry crop will be much smaller
this year than for some time, ow-
ing to the damaging late frosts,
the cool days which we have been
having lately, are ideal growing
weather and many persons are
finding yields exceeding their ex-
pectations. Strawberries, as all
growers know, if given plenty of
time to ripen become much larger
than they do if the days are hot.
The extraordinary late, cold spring
of the Northwest has materially
heightened the berry season her.
Ranchers who expected to have
reached the peak Of their harvest
Friday or Saturday Of last week,
find that there will be berries yet
for several days.
The market for Strawberries this
year, due to the limited supply,
has been unusually strong. Start
ing at five dollars per crate, an
unusually high price, it has de-
clined very little. Lee Lampson
manager of the Three Rivers
Growers Assn, says that he has
received large orders this week at
$3.75 and $4.0O per crate; rather
satisfactory prices when we con-
slider that ordinarily the berry
season is practically over in this
district by the end of the first weel
of June.
The largest number of crates
delivered any one day to the Three
Rivers association which handles
the bulk Of the crop here, was bro
in Wednesday, Jlne 1, and totallet
900. This firm up until Thursday
had shipped six straight cars an,
made numerous local express ship
ments, amounting in all to abou
$500 crates.
The asparagus market whicl
has been very erratic this sprini
has showed considerable improve
ment, Mr.. Lampson stated today
Wednesday, for the first time il
three weeks, it was possible to ge
a bid on asparagus laid down here
On that day one car was sold t.
a Pittsburg dealer at 75c per crat
fob. Kennewick. With today
shipments, even with the perio
when no grass was cut, the ship
ments total So cars, which is on
more than last year. Mr.. Lampso,
says the marloet is getting strong
er and the season has not yet bee
completed. Mr.. Lampson report
the sale Of three more cars thi
evening, one at 75c and two q
4 85c fob. here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-02

Glenn johnson wired his par
ents this morning that he had re-
ceived an appointment from the
chief bank examiner at San Fran
cisco to be assistant bank exam
liner. Glen will report at the Idaho
office June 18th and expects TO
be assigned work in the north
west. He received his training IN
banking in the local First National
bank and is to be congratulated on
his promotion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-02
TATTE SELLS
HDW. STORE
r.kes Apartment House
1 Salem on Deal--W.
Cravenslund Stays

- washington Hardware &
Ils a;.ure Co. yesterday changed
Iu, uIarsh;n. M. w. Mattecheck and
Gpayenslund transferring
Y y. Z. - .tocsd in the company to Per-
''siI pu0h. of Salem, Oregon. Mr..
has been connected with the
nfs.,r.1' fer IL revenue service for %
a. ss. st Salem. He will come here
. 8, week to take charge of the
80 ..s sor 4 couple Of months, tho
~ ! Z understood he plans to leave
:. . business in the hands of a
rlstive later.
M M. Mattecheck receives for his
hare in the company and his resi-
;. s.rcs 4 fine, new apartment house
i Salem. The apartment house is
,ot vet completed but will contain
svslve - three-room suites. Each
.usrtment is equipped with cleo
~ refrigeration and other ap-
nliauces, radio, etc., and will be
ultra modern in every respect. Mr.,
Nattecheck is in Salem now at
tending. to the final details of con-
structi6n.
Mr.. Mattecheck has been en-
ssged in the hardware business
here for ten .or twelve years, anc
la operated the movie show fol
nearly as long. In closing his mer.
antile business he hopes to be
able to devote all of his time ant
sttention to the show busines:
and to increase his string of the
ires.
Mr.. Gravenslund will remain ii
Kennewick, probably as manages
for the new owner.