davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-01-06
Number

their good and bad qualities. Al
present they are reading "The
Fall of the House of Usher" by
Edgar Allen Poe. The Juniors are
still reading shakespeare "Hen-
ry "" They had hopes of finish
ing it before the Christmas holt
days but as it looks they won't
be thru until the end of the week.
In senior English they are stu
dying the elements and qualities
OF the style sof speech. This takes
the unity and Conference of ones
speech. The seniors are giving
short oral descriptions trying to
follow these rules.
In the history classes the world
history students have just finish
ed Caeser and are studying the
rulers who followed him.
/ In the English history class
they are studying English under
Henry VIII and then under Crom-
well. This, also takes up the de-
struction of the monastaries in
England.
In the U. S. History class they
are studying America as a world
power: This takes in the purchase
OF different possessions during
cleveland and McKinley's admin
lstrations. The economics class is
studying the ways and values Of
international transportation.
In Miss .Pecars classes the first
year French class is studying from
their French grammar this week.
Miss Pecar insists that they finish
their grammar work before they
can go on with the translation of
the La Belle France. The second
year French students are still
reading the Three Musketeers.
! In the Latin classes the fresh
men have just five more lessons
and they will have completed their
semester work. When they finish
these lessons they will review and
take a semester test. Every day
they take a vocabulary test and
the results of these tests are post
ed on a chart on the wall. There
is much competition to. see who
will have the highest average on
this chart. The second year class
is translating Caeser and have
reached the Helvetian wars.
In general science they are stu
dying the methods of preserving
foods. Under this comes canning,
picking and the reasons for using
such ways. The biology students
are studying flowers and the diff
ferent parts of flowers. They are
also studying the way in which
seeds are distributed such as wind,
water and artificial ways.
The chemistry class is studying
sulphur. sulpludes and the differ
ent forms of sulphur. In lab this
week the students tested for UNI
knowns.
In physics lab there are a few
who are still working with pull
leys but the majority are studying
inclined planes and machines. Be-
fore the six weeks are over they
hope to be studying heat.
! In mathematics the algebra class
is studying factors which is as
hard as it sounds. In geometry
| they are still reviewing and in 8
week or two will be ready for the
test.
| Joe: What is the matter with
your neck Boyer, gotta kink in it
Boyer: Well, it is Carls fault
He had his geometry paper upside
down.
| Miss Caulkins: Where did thu
slaves go after the Civil war?
ludlow: They came to Pasco.
Virginia: Why do the Freshmen
have so many reviews and tests ?
Cecil: Because they forget al
they know between classes.
Roy: Some dumbbells sure d,
make lot of foolish noises.
Harold: Is that why you hav
such a ringing voice?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-01-06
2 = = = = = = . = 2 2 . > Q
= RICHLAND !
= = = Z, = = = = = Z , Z


Mrs. j. Koelsch returned Mon
day from Spokane where she spent
the holidays with her daughter,
Mrs. R. II. Kumm.
Mr.. Parr, F. A. Homes and F.
Narazny went to Spokane Sunday
on business trip, returning Tues
day evening.
Mrs. R. D. Sawyer returned
from Seattle Saturday after spend
ing Christmas with her mother
and other relatives.
Miss B. Ferris, teacher OF the
sixth grade has moved over to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Boett-
cher.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-01-06

Roy: Some dumbbells sure do
make a lot of foolish noises.
Harold: Is that why you have
such a ringing voice?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-01-06
Pen POINTERS

Government ran q speakeasy In
New York to get evidence on rum
runners. Got the evidence, but
ran place at a heavy loss. Cow
eminent operation is sure .
bloomer.
Nine-inch snowfall "caraiyzed
traffic" in Ohio city. Wonder how
that sounds TO people in Medicine
Hat.
Jesse James cousin IS wife Of
southern prohibition agent. We've
known of bootlcgsers that must
he Jesse's own brothers.
American sailors landed IN
Nicaragua, but the Eaarinesil
arobably get ali tie cleG:t-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-01-06

Virginia: Why do the. freshmen
have so many reviews and tests?
Cecil: Because they forget all
they know between classes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-01-06
II good cold weather starter
now more dependable than ever

Probably no single feature of Dodge
Brothers Motor Car has been more widely
talked about and commended than the
power and promptness of the starter.
The new two-unit starting and lighting
system now advances Dodge Brothers
leadership in this important respect still
further.
There are now no moving starter parts
when the car is in motion-no starter
chain-no noise-no wear. The new
starter is even more DEPENDABLE than
the old, and far simpler and more compact
in construction
Many other major improvements have
been added during the past twelve months,
a1l>vitally affecting performance and in
creasing value far beyond the apparent
measure of current Dodge Brothers prices.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-01-06

Russ: Say Harold how are you
getting along since your mother
and sister left?
Harold: Fine! / can put my
sox on from either end now.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-01-06

Miss Caulkins: Where did tn,
slaves go after the Civil war?
ludlow: They came to Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-01-06

The senior class room is the
hottest room in school.
The Washington times., 1927-01-13
LAW COLLIE E
PLANS COURSE

January sees the finish OF the
first semester work of the Wash.
'lngton College Of Law. Final exami
nations begin next week and con
tinue until the end Of the month.
The new semester begins February
i. new subjects starting in all
classes.
An interesting schedule for fresh
men IL arranged, with a view to en-.
rolling applicants this semester and
continuing the work with the regu
lar program next fall. or by attend.
ance at summer school.
The law Of crimes, torts, bail.
ments and real property start the
term to be followed by outlines Of
common law pleading and domestic
relations. The practical side Of
these subjects makes an appeal to
every layellan and the Unusual In.
terest manifested in the course at
this time presages a large midyear
enrolment.
The Washington times., 1927-01-13
K. Of {. SCHOOL
FOR WOMEN

The Knights Of Columbus evening
school will begin its next semester
Monday. January 81. Registration
for the new semester is now going
on.
Courses will be given in law, in
accountaney. in secretariaI science
In high school and college subjects.
and in the elements Of English
spelling and arithmetic.
The greatest need Of the knights
OF Columbus EveuinR School at the
present IL that the people Of Wash.
ington should know. more about II.
It is only, within the last few
years that It il beeoming gen.
orally known, that the school Is for
women as well as for men. Ar
present nearly one.half Of the stu.
dents are women.
The Washington times., 1927-01-13
SYSTEMS
THOROUGH

Commercial education is az az.
neutiai to the young man and young
woman today as coal Is to the en-,
glHes. that pull the nations com.
Hlcdities across the continent. It Is
largely the deciding factor between
the goal Of achievement and the
destination Of despair.
Il The Boyd Schools in all sections
cf the, country have grown for they
have given the public the best com
mercial training money could buy
Ard ct q price that pleases. They
are thorough In even the smallest
detail and easily mastered.
The cost OF Boyd course Is very
reasonable. for Boyd schools believe
ii . small profit and a large turn.
over in students The local Boyd
School has one Of the largest annual
student rolls of any commercial
school IN the city. for its student
body ID changed three to four times
= year.
70 facilitate the placing Of Boyd
graduates the Boyd Employment
Service ID operated and about 10
Office workers are placed daily. The
service Il also run for the public.
Il has staff Of four people work.
Ing Ia and on the outside In the
interest Of placing people.
The Washington times., 1927-01-13
HOWARD To SET
NEW MARK

Activities at Howard University
were resumed in all departments
last week. Repatriation for the win.
ter quarter in the college depart.
nlents started January 3 and has
heen In process during the past
week. From all indications the en-.
rollment in the college departments
for the school year viii far surpass
the $500 mark OF last year.
The Washington times., 1927-01-13
SCHOOL IN NEW
QUARTERS

The steward School, Of which
Frank q. Steward Is president. has
recently noved 70 new quarters
in the Adams Building. located on
r Street,
For the past thirteen and a
half years. this well.known sec.
fetariaI training school has occu.
pied the entire Brentaflo Building.
except the store on Twelfth ana
r Streets. During that period =
total OF about $4,000 students re
ceived training Ia secretarial work.
shorthand, bookkeeping, accounting
and allied subjects.
The school now occupies ths
third and fourth floors Of the
Adams Building and u admirably
equipped to handle the many stu
dents who win soon enroll for the
spring term.
Among recent additions to the
Steward School faculty n Prof.
NJ N. Somers. A. B.. LII. B., Tor.
merry principal Of the HurrattE.
vile High School. OF Clinton. Nd.
As over 200 of the students Of
Steward School are high school
graduates, Mr.. Steward makes
every effort to have a faculty
trained to educate this class Of
student,
The Washington times., 1927-01-13
Webster School Lists
It's Dates for RecitaIs

During the week Of January 2, ,
great turmoil Of excitement and
anticipation reigned In the hearts
Of every Marjorie Webster student;
even the calm serene dignity Of the
faculty was fast breaking under the
strain
Miss Florence McCracken wac
coming. Yesterday when Miss Nc
Cracker arrived, after four
months vacation at her home il
Chicago no one In the ANIMALS II
the school ever received a warnlei
reception. When she stepped into
the midst of the student body she
was given welcome that radiatGd
from the hearts Of every girl anu
teacher there.
Miss McCFacken is the siead Of
the schools expression depa rim
and those who have had the ad
vantage of studying under hel 81
The Washington times., 1927-01-13
'G.W.U. To OFFER
new COURSES

George washington University will
make provision for 500 additional
students for the second semester of
academic activity which starts Jan.
uary 81. The first half Of the
academic year win close January
80 with the conclusion o. examina,
tons in al departments scheduled
to start January ~, The date Of.
graduation for the nld,ysMr class 81
the winter conyooatipn has boen SET
for February 32. an annual gradual.
ing date.
During the past three years the
university has erected q $3.50, 900
law school building known e. stock.
ton Hall. and 8 gymnasium costing
$4,000.
Provision Il made for the erection
OF . third unit &C Twenty.first and
II Streets In the near future.
The Washington times., 1927-01-13

Times and Sunday Herald sub.
scFlbeyg are offered . $1,000 acct.
dent and lie Insurance policy for
ONE DOLLAR. AK about It.
The Washington times., 1927-01-13
j. FOREIGN
SCHOOL
OPENS
q DR. THOAAs u. HEALY


on February i the School Of
Foreign Service Of Georgetown Uni.
varsity win open Its new semester,
at which time q number OF new
eUuraes win start. Among the new
courses which are given for. the
first time at Georgetown IL course
on the resources. industry and com.
tpoFee Of the United States, with
Pr. Dana Dufand the professor In
charge.
Another course OF interest ls q
seminar on modern European prob.
lems given by Clayton Lane, former
CHIEF Of the European division OF
the United States Department Of
Commerce and now assistant chief
o the general regional information
division Of the same department.
Two new courses In international
steamship operation will be- given
uAdsr the instruction Of Prof. All.
fred Fl, Haag, well-known shipping
expert and recently engaged as ex.
pert In assisting the Shipping
Board Of the United States to pre-
pare It's report just sent to con
grees on the outlook for the Amer
lean Merchant Marine. The two
new COURSES to be started by Pro-
lessor HaaR are one in ports and
terminal facilities and another one
On ateamship operation In general.
The Washington times., 1927-01-13

There's no "IFD in Times ana Herald
Classified Ads. Right usage bringa
resuits--not regrets.
The Washington times., 1927-01-13

supervision, will appreciate The
great JOY her return crested.
The Misses Alderman, Coney ana
Schuman, mid-term graduates. gave
recital on which little criticism
can be offered.
This recital was the first 81 a
series required Of every student
before she can graduate and was
comprised OF work from our three
departments: Physical education. exc
preston and dancing.
The Washington times., 1927-01-13

AcHO0Ls AND COLLNGEg
The Washington times., 1927-01-13
Hotel Training
School Expands

Few WashihgtonIans realize tina,
the LswIa Hotel Training School.
locatsd-at Pennsyivania Avenue and
sTwenty.third Street d one Of the
city's most noteworthy institut' ms
From modest beginning, Mr
Lewis has built up an orgafizatio
comparable 70 none. The Lewis
School IN 1915 was housed Ia one
small room.
a few years later offices were
maintained on New York Avenue.
but In October, 1925, the school
opened IT. new $250,000 building
Although located there D. little more
than q year. arrangements are be.
ms made to build on four more
stories 20 meet the vast growing
needs Of the school.
This b the only school In Wash.
lngton devoted exclusively to hotel
training.
The Washington times., 1927-01-13

I SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-10
Northwest Ashley

Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Marthalar
spent Sunday at West Union with
the Albert Marthalar family.
Helen Kane and Doris Eldred
called on Arvilla Uphus Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wiess were
callers at the Frank Marthalar
home Sunday.
Ernest White of Osakis has
been spending few days with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
White.
Dan Kane was a business caller
in st. Cloud last week.
Leonard, Mabel, Carl and Har-
old Truax spent Sunday in the
August Minke home near West
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Barry,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Galligan
and Mrs. C. B. Callahan of Grey
Eagle were pleasant callers at
Earl Eldred's Sunday afternoon.
Harold Truax spent Monday
night with Cleve Eldred.
Ben Deters was a business caller
in Sank Centre Tuesday.
Little Joyce Eldred had the
misfortune to fall Sunday evening
and cut her lip quite badly. She
was taken Immediately to Sank
Centre where DR.. Moynihan took
a couple of stitches in it.
Quite a large crowd attended
the auction sale at the Henry
White farm Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kane were
business callers in Sank Centre
Saturday.
Mr.. Upton of Round Prairie has
been spending few days with his
son, Truman Upton of this vicin-
ity.
Word has been received that
Mrs. Howard Domke, formerly
Ella Truax, who recently under
went an operation at a hospital in
Devils Lake, N. D., was improving
nicely, which all of her friends
will be glad to hear.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-10
HE MADE $40, 600
in JUDITH BASIN f!

ga MAN that wants to be inde-
pendent with a small start" says
G. J. Dickson, of Coffee Creek,
Montana, in the heart of the Judith
Basin, could never come to bet
ter country than this! Nor meet a
more generous and friendly people!
We are satisfied and cannot say too
much for the country"
Mr.. Dickson has good reason for
enthusiasm. He came here empty
handed from Kansas, and is now
worth $4,000. He owns 800 acres,
and leases 400 more.
His crops average per acre: 10
bus. wheat, 40 bus. oats, ton of
alfalfa, 300 bus. potatoes. In his
garden he grows beets, peas, onions,
carrots, radishes, beans, cabbage,
parsnips, lettuce, cucumbers. He
raises some shorthorn cattle, Chester
white hogs, turkeys, Rhode Island
Reds, and his own horses for farm
ing. He gets a $50 cream check
every month, and keeps three gal
Ions for home use.
81 like it fine" says Dickson.
"The horses feed out all winter.
There's no comparison between this
locality and the one / came from"
If you want more information
about this wonderful country, write
Mr.. H. F. Hunter, Agricultural
Agent, C. M. & st. p. Railway,
Room 796, Union Station, Chicago,
Illinois.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-10
Unity

Charley Goodpastsr called at
the home of Ed Liets "wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ed Lietz and daughter
Lillian and Mrs. Albert Lietz and
family of Sank Centre spent Tues
day evening with Mrs. George
Kind.
George Kind is helping Henry
Quade with his work for few
days.
A number of people of this vi
entity spent Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Charley Ritters
as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hummer and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Matthiesen and daughter
Dorothy, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Quade and family, Edwin, Herman
and Arthur Quade, Clemence and
Alvin Hummer, Otto, Walter and
Elmer Kind Eddy and Otto Lietz,
Glib Kind of Melrose and Raymond
and Ruth Goodpaster.
Edwin DOld called at the home
of William Quade Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Albert Lietz and family
spent Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Jack Matt.iiesen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hummer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kum-
mer spent Sunday eJ:nng at the
home of George Kind.
Mrs. Henry Quade was visiting
at the home of Walter Hummer
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Matthiesen
ard daughter Dorot.ly motored to
Staples Saturday to visi: with their
son John. They returned home
Sunday evening.
Paul Dold calle.l on William
Guade Friday
John Dold spent Sunday after
noon with his parents Mr.. anJ
Mrs. Paul Dold.
Arthur Hummer spent Sunday
afternoon at the home Of Charley
Hummer.
Mrs. Henry Fritzier is assisting
Mrs. William Betow while sire is
i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. William Quade
and family spent Su lday evening
a. the home of Charles Kun aar !.
Lillian Lietz spens Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Alder. Lietz at
Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kind and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. I'd Lietz and
sons Otto and Eddy spent Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. end
Mrs. G. Rapp at Elrosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Quade
and son Richard spent Friday eve
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-10
Midway

| Mrs. Tank and son Erwin spent
Sunday afternoon at Ella Gam
radt's.
Albert Reisner of Avon is spend
ing a few days with his brother
Henry Reisner and family.
Mr.. Mohn and Mr.. Heieie from
Brooten transacted business al
Oakland Farm Thursday.
Arthur Lloyd and son Henry
called on Harry Knapp Monday.
Regina Tank and Pearl Clark
spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Paul Wilcox.
The Mccormick Lake Helping
Hand Society will meet with Miss
Hattie Barnum Wednesday, March
Is. Pot luck lunch will be served
at noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pauley and
family spent Thursday with Her.
man Sunderman at the George
Sunderman home at Ward Springs,
Violet and Donald Pangburn
spent Sunday afternoon at Leo
Webber's.
Leo Sunderman and Miss Clara
Pluth spent Sunday evening at
Carl Pauley's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knapp and
son Donald spent Friday afternoon
at the Henry Reisner home.
Junior Pauley was on the sick
list the fore part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Otte and
daughter Agnes and sons Bernard
and Harold spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Albers in Melrose. Mrs. Albers is
quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Adams
and family of Grove Lake and Mr.
and Mrs. Milo Cowlthorpe and
family spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mars. G. E. Beidle-
man.
Frank Reisner called at Ben
Weiners Tuesday.
Faye Domke spent Sunday af-
ternoon with the FRANKIE boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Beidleman
and family spent Sunday evening
at G. IL. Beidleman's.
Mrs. Dave Hamilton spent Sun
day afternoon and evening at Paul
Domke's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reisner
and family and Miss Elizabeth
Reisner spent Sunday afternoon in
Melrose.
Mrs. Joe Aleck called at
Pauley's Sunday evening.
Violet and Donald Pangburn
took dinner at Carl Pauly's Satur-
day.
Mrs. William Brown called on
Mrs. j. M. FRANKIE Monday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Joe Aleck and son Leonard
called on Mrs. Carl Pauley Mon
day afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Reisner called at
the Otte home Sunday morning.
Mrs. Henry Pauley spent Sun
day night at Carl Pauly's.
Nick Bromenshenkel called at
the Ben Otte and Nugent homes
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vessel
and family spent Sunday after
noon at the August Vessel home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-10
Stiles

Fern Riedenone spent Sunday
afternoon at the Louie Ruehman
home.
John Bailey called at the George
l.. WiNe home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller
and sons Adolph and William, and
daughters Elsie, and Gerda, spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Reble and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Wikle
and daughters Lois, Grace and Mae
and sons Pearl and Jack, also
Frank Jung were dinners guests
at the Harve Williams home Sun
day.
Joe Michels called at the Gott-
lieb Pastian home Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. Fenton Parker and Mrs.
Matt Michels spent Friday after
noon with Mrs. Harve Williams.
Mrs. "a. p. Rorabaugh and
Juanita and Gertrude Dole spent
Sunday afternoon at the Paul
Guelsow home.
A birthday supper was given at
the Matt Michels home Sunday eve
ming in honor of Mrs. Matt Michels
and Miss Lois Wilile. Those pres
emit were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wikle and family, MIR. and Mrs.
Harve- Williams AMI family, and
Frank Jung. The evening was
spent with music. singing and
games.
Mrs. Jens Sorenson and son
Henry were visitors at the Miller
Hanson home Monday.
Lois and Ruth Wikle and Carrie
Williams spent Wednesday after
noon with Elsie Pastian.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. w. Swift and
sons Clarence and Charles spent
Sunday at the Fenton Parker
home.
Frank Jung, Jack and Pearl
Wikle spent Wednesday evening at
the John Reble home.
Elsie and Otto Pastian called at
the Matthew Michels home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Wikle
and daughter Ruth spent Tuesday
afternoon at the Harve Williams
home.
Frieda Reble was an overnight
guest of Ruth tSchaub Friday.
Frank and Ina King spent Sun
day evening at the A. P. Rora-
baugh home.
Robert and Donall Carpenter
spent Sunday afternoon at the
John Reble home.
Joseph Michels spent Sunday
morning at the Coffee Pastian
home.
Harve Williams was a dinner
guest at the George WiiSle hone
Wednesday.
Walter Michel spen4 Saturday
afternoon at the Harve Williams
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-10
Birchdale

Grace and Ruth Kircher visited
school in District 26 last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Curtis visit.
ed at the Edd Oldham home last
Monday afternoon.
Manley Gunion returned home
from Fossen last Saturday.
M. l.. Riemer from Browerville
is the new patrolman on Highway
No. a Mr.. Gardner who had
charge of that section of the road
was transferred TO Round Prairie
where he moved his family last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Anderson
moved out to their farm last Mon
day from Sank Centre. ~
Mrs. Christ Anderson who Wis
tied the past two weeks in Bixby
and Minneapolis, returned to her
home last week.
Mr.. Hedin moved his family