davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
FEY pr%ctrr9S
fBuoEEFrPFSS

winning <ey'et from S,rsyer'S BIS
ness College last sea son in the Inter
mediate Division NJ he league
Airs Hugh MrClay is The lone mem
her n the squad who viii! no absent
this year Among the regular u7ers-
hers ~ho are expec' cd tn put punch
into the pitv during the Hsxt few
months are four former members Of
the HyaftsvT'e High School squad
Helen Hiser who pIsvs guard. Caro-
Hire HiSer. center. Brriha Welris \
forward. ard Lillian EnSla nd. forward.
Miss England also manages the cam
oiher c. nd dates for positions are:
Ann Anderson ard Rita Cennors side
""nters. Marion Kerr. center. Fra rces
AiiIl. Mildred Cooke. guards. ard Ethel
Geren- forward
Practice * h@ld m Wednesday ans
FRIDAY nights in the Hyattsvi.ks Cora
nany r arnaorv
In addition 10 tho Recreation I.ae cals
contests ,hs auxiliary group .seSs 20
:"rasS with independent or Srhesoi
-"unds. h'nr dates call Miss f.rSfa nj
1t HyattSv1.i@ Sd
Marjorie Webster S~h"al a,Ei~.s~
tr" turning }hstr attsHti0u 90 ha<ke.
hall, having completed the slr<rks,
>saSnr tslst before the hs>'Ssisss Nah
the annual iutsrclaxs <sriaS. woa r,
n" seniors hv - count
taS>< cams so n7skst tvu - -
Ing fof med and n three S-4t1ss <s-s,<
VIII h. staged in the rssr fsgttt..,
sssf The school sit}e Nh lrterS,hs,2,ssrs
sil's are an the program. in sgs-o-,S
amaze with the new plsn SDr mr.,
mara sports ,nsucuFatsf s.t wehS.sr
IslS sfAssan Growth az shs >shf<ss
and ssh'iatlon with he Natsonsg Ana
t@ur Athletic Federation were go.
primary. reasons lar aoantiausc< -,
inisFSs>NolaStir schedules in hsS,&Sx
and BASKET rasi which have beer
sstri II The annual SGsoTs calendar
since the s'hool MAS fr~t op@nsas
IN athtsit F~,jet system K w.
established At ths MsSS9 hu>SHg< sv,.
uue Ss'tssNs.s and ust Nsr better aN,sryi>
wsll ~ nsssi' s>m shis basis. rat h.sv thsss
un"n the megi, of player In ~
ons SiSaFi.
.Nsutnnse ta~>st~ ef Mawievse W.,
Strr St'sNn} NAN have formed a A.xAns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
RECREATION tE.tGrE.
Team ESaAAsx

for the week, and Dyer turned in hs.h
set Of $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

Secretary Awhile EbersoIe has an
nonnced that the annual meeting Of
me Washington City Duckpin Assoc
cation will he called some time this
month. Election Of officers will he
the most important business before
me ssefSion. Presiden, Isemann has
nefhred he will not be candidate
for reelection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
DISBURSINC STAYS CLOSE
TO PASSENGER ACCOUNTS
Four Other Quints of Railway Office Circuit Seem
Out of Championship Running-Leaders Share
In All Season Records of Loop.

yHE% Southern Railway en-.
n ploNes arc not ralroading
" " or cicrkinG. they bowl. And
not all Of the bowIin@ is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

THOUGH the first annual
n championships Of the National
IN puckpin Bowling Congress do
not start in Baltimore until
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-19
the Washington State Chamber of
Commerce.
TWO SPECIALISTS AT PROS
SER POULTRY SCHOOL

Both w. D. Buchanan and Prof.
j. C. Corver of the state college
will be in attendance at the two
day school to be held at Prosser
January 25 and &c. Mr.. Buchanan
will conduct the work of the two
day school at Pasco, unaided, ex-
cept by the county agent. Partly
because of the heavy schedule
which Mr.. Buchanan and partly
because of Prof. Corver's closer
contact with feeding problems, it
was felt best to schedule both men
at the Prosser school which has
come to be the big poultry school
for this section of the state.
We are not able to state just at
this time as to which day will be
taken by Prof. Corver and which
by Mr.. Buchanan but programs
will be mailed out as soon as pos
sible giving definite schedule for
the various topics.
Another phase of the work that
we consider of special Importance
is the addition of data on farm
management phase of the work.
Two lectures, "The Poultry Out
look for 1925" and Labor Studies
on 127 Poultry Farms" are topics
which every poultryman should at
tempt to hear. These lectures have
been prepared by R. M. Turner.
specialist in farm management
work but will be given by Mr.. Bu-
chanan. One is presented with use
of charts and the second by use
of lantern slides.
Every poultryman Of the coun-
try should attempt to attend one
of the two-day schools. The first
will be held at Pasco, Monday and
Tuesday, Jan. % and "a, and the
other at Prosser, Wednesday and
Thursday, Jan. 25 and 26.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-19

is moronic, insolent, malicious,
asinine, and it grieves me to think
that the editor would publish such
rot.
IF Kennewick is such hard
place to make your living let me
say. there are three railroads lead
ing out, also three highways, and
all are open for traffic, and the
loss to Kennewick, by you leav-
ing will be so infinitesimal, so
microscopic, that the atom would
be a giant compared to the loss
of your leaving. You exposed your
pedigree and breed when you
stated you had a liking for the
place where wild parties and lax
officers were in vogue.
1t would be nothing short Of
criminal to have animus thoughts
for you, for you are weak mental
ly and have a feeling of charity
for you, and feel deeply sorry to
think that you are so simple.
IT. C. BROWNE
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-19
Mother Sheep Must
Haze Jumped Fence

There Is a common expression,
stupid as sheep" but this is not
entirely just, for the sheep displays
surprising intelligence when Its ma
ternal instincts are reused.
Recently a shepherd was startled
by the sudden and frantic bleating
of sheep outside his door. Going
outside, he found one Of his own
flock, which Immediately led him to
the grazing pasture.
Here he had to open the gate to
let the sheep into the field.
She led him to a spot where he
found her lamb with its head firmly
wedged in a hedge. 1t was ap-
parent that she had made frantic
attempts to free her baby. and
failing had gone to the shepherds
home for he, }.
He freed the lamb, none the
worse for its adventure, but has
never discovered how the mother
sheep got out of the field, which
was so well fenced that at no point
could he find gap.-London Tit
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-19

Editor of The Courier Reporter.
In last weeks issue you reprint
a letter from L. j. Smith. Would
like to ask this Smith, does he ex-
pect to earn a competence with
out work, and will answer my
question by telling him that we
humans were placed on this earth
to work; work and more of it is
the salvation of any community,
as well as the nation. The hardest
work there is, is to try to get
something for nothing.
Quite true, the world owes US
all living, but, we must collect it.
How fortunate for this Smith
that he did not live in the Miss
issippi valley last summer, or in
Iowa two years ago when they had
a crop failure, or to be In Sas-
katchewan where the grain is in
the shock at this writing.
In this Smith letter, the state
ment that Kennewick had a fair,
is the only item Of truth there IS;
the balance is malicious. plain
unadulterated lie. The truth might
be a bit painful at times, but in
the end, truth is winner, and If
you cannot write a good word for
the community, you might at least
be gentleman enough to say mo-
thing. The two most vicious in
sects in creation are, the liar and
the knocker.
AS to barefoot women, possibly
your wife if unfortunately for
her." you have one, perforce, goes
barefoot, but none other. Kenne-
wick is away ahead of many plac-
es in the Pacific Northwest, and
anyone who will work, can make
good; but mean work, not shirk.
You possibly intended your let
ter for a bit of humor. Well, if so,
your attempt is pathetic and pitt
full in the extreme, and instead,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-19
LETTERS OF THE PEOPLE I

MY Word to The Public

NY VOIQ W 1uS uUuC
Dear Friends: On the one hand,
/ do keenly regret that practically
all of my time in this community
has been spent in search for the
lost Christ. While on the other
hand. do greatly rejoice having
found Him here.
This week the Lord has permit
ted me to see a vision. The Proph-
cts, the Apostles, and other men
of God had them. And it does say
in the Book of Proverbs: "Where
there is no vision, the people per-
ish." Prov. 29:18.
The heart of the vision is per-
sonal. So intensely personal that
/ do fear to reveal parts Of it. But
do also realise that I am only a
mouthpiece in the hands of the
living God.
In the vision, there is to be
found the key to problems that
are so puzzling to the criminolo-
gist, to leaders through out the
world, and to preachers. Rightly
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-19

understood, it will shed enlighten-
ment on world problems. The key
to the teaming restlessness so
outstanding in our day, the root
to the disturbing factors Of our
age, but first of all the key that
will unlock ever puzzling personal
problems. The why of life, as we
spend it.
The vision came as a personal
vision, and will be given in the
same way, God willing. Sunday
morning by the minister at the
English Lutheran church, Olmsteo
addition at 9:45. The public is in
vited to come.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-19
WASHINGTON WEEK PLANS
FAR REACHING IN SCOPE

WASdlNGlOTS w LEN II tA1S0
FAR REACHING IN SCOPE
With "Fellowship" as the sound
ing board, the third annual Wash.
ington Week will be celebrated on
February 2O-25, 1928. Plans under
way should make this event sur
pass the excellent record of the
first two.
During the next five years there
will be a constant hammering at
the doors Of Washington to awaken
her people to her possibilities; re-
alities; existing conditions, and a
fuller appreciation of the natural
and man-made opportunities.
Washington Week is the annual
roundup for the general Awaken
ing of Washington movement. It
is week devoted to closeup of
the state; a thoro study of COM
munities; getting better acquainted
with the other, that our general
and specific problems may be un-
dersood and greater sympathy ex-
ercised in the effort to solve these
questions.
Commercial and service clubs;
organizations of all clans; schools,
and people as whole will join in
the Washington Week programs
which will be varied according to
the ideas of those who foster each
local observance.
Publishes are running editorials,
stories and pictures; they are NOV
ing their organization into action,
and in numerous ways responding
in a most acceptable manner to
the call from the Washington Press
association which is sponsoring
this activity in conjunction with
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-19
CHRISTIAN

Bible school at 10 am. COM
munion IL. Christian Endeavor at
$50 p.m.
Art Pope will preach Sunday at
IL o'clock at our church. Every
body cordially invited to attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-19
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Nathan d. Swabb, pastor

Sunday School 9:45. Please note
the change of time for opening
the school. Morning worship at IL.
Subject "Approved of God" We
are uniting in the union tabernacle
meetings one hundred percent.
We regard Art Pope as the very
best union evangelist we have ev-
er heard. Hear him every time you
can.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-19
BAPTIST

F. ]. Arnold. Supt. of S. s.
Our Sunday School is scheduled
for GAS next Sunday morning. We
want everybody who does not at
tend any other Sunday School, to
accept this invitation to meet with
us.
Our group of young people has
charge of the meeting at the tab
ernacle next Sunday at 6:15. Be
there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-19
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
M. c. Kauth, Pastor

Divine services Sunday at 1880
am. Sunday School at 9:45. Eng
ish services at 7:45 pm. Bible
class meets every Thursday eve
ming. You are welcome.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-19
+++44A ++++++.
cH U RCHE S
= = = = 4 Z. n = = - j = =
ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Rev. Pail FOSSIL

Srevices at 9:45. 81 Believe God
is after Me-" A real vision which
no man has seen or heard before.
Sunday School at 10:45. Ole.
Brue leads the Bible class. We are
expecting you, and will be glad
to see your friends.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-19
HOVER M. E.
Rev. ROb't. Thompson

Rev. Rob't. Thompson
Preaching services each LIST and
Bird Sunday mornings; End and 4th
Sunday evenings.
Sunday School at 10 ain. VIM.
Mills, Supt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-28
GLADIOLUS
CULTURE

For the housewife who likes cut
flowers about her house, the gladio-
Ius is ideal, according to N. d.
Marba ker writing in the current is.
sue of Your Home Magazine"
''The glad" says this horticul-
turist, sis probably the best flower
for cutting the garden owns. A
glad will live for two weeks or more
after cutting. 1t grows in water.
II the spike Is cut as the first
flower IL opening, every bud will
mature, and the flower last to open
will be as beautiful as the first II
a wee bit smaller in size.
at has the longest blooming sea-
son of any flower. 1t has no petals
10 fall and clutter the soil. 1t
stands upright without propping
until the spike browns and the seed
pods omen. 1t is never unsishtIy. A
good glad never fades. 1t holds its
own under tHS "OSC dOFSIs0 Cit-
cumstances.
THE glad is the cheapest OF all
the specialized flowers. 1t gives
the best return for the investment
in IT. No disease ever harms it.
No bugs, except a brief siege OF
cutworms each spring ever dis
turbs it. Narrowing droughts, ex-
cessive rains have no effect on 1t.
II will grow in any kind of soil and
asks only that it has enough soil
10 hold II up. 1t IL equally at home
In North or South, East or West,
in mountains or valley. in sand or
woodland loan. only some sun,
some soil, and it is satisfied.
'"ren of the cheapest varieties
On the market that have proved
themselves winners in earlier days
and, once in a while, take a cup for
the very latest developments in
culture are: America. pink; Mrs.
Francis King; red: Lilywhite, white;
LImmaculee, white; Baron Joseph
Hulot, purple; Mrs. Frank Pendle'
ION. pink; Herada, purple;
Scwaben. yellow; HALEY. pink. and
Gretchen Gang"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-28
How Nancy Deane Solved
Mystery Of Birthright

hated anyone. She hardly knew
what the expression meant.
Ginger introduced them Nioiet
La May, Therese Thaddeus, May
belle Montague Virginia Vogue
and others.
What ridiculous names, Nancy
thought. When Ginger an
nounced her simply as Nancy
O'Day, she felt as though she
were dressed ins bingham, like
sparrow beside flock of strutting!
brilliant peacOcks. AS soon as
some OF the girls started to talk
she thought the comparison 10
peacocks wasn't so far wrong.
Like the peacock, most OF them
had harsh voices. strident and un-
pleasant.
Ziegelbaum came into the room,
rubbing his hands, his bald head
shining as brightly as his highly
polished patent leather shoes. He
clapped his pudgy hands.
Come, girls, We must hurry"
he said. run along now to your
dressing rooms, so? Some won
derful new numbers | have just
received from Paris today. an
want you girls should be careful
wild 'em. Yes?"
Nancy heard the tuning OF must
cal instruments somewhere IN an
other room and she asked Ginger,
"what's the music all about
she was excited with her venture,
her checks were beautifully pink,
the real pink or her own com.
DIexion. Her skin was creamy
white her hair was just unruiy
enough to hold attention by its
soft naturalness as against the
sleek, and tightly clipped heads
OF the other models.
THAT, my dear. is the music 70
which we parade these rags
Ginger laughed
You have to get the step. you
know. Now don't dance TO the
music but just put on your society
expression and sort of half sway,
hair float along. Look naughty
ziegelbanm was coming toward
them.
$50 this is my new model" he
said taking Nancy's chin between
hfs fat thumb and forefinger. "A
nice type too, Ell, Mees Warden?
just the type / need for my debu-
tante number, wild the bouffant
skirt, eh, WHAT
Zfegelbaum smirked until Nancy
thought his plump cheeks would
crack. She noticed that he always
said IA for eth" and wv for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-28
CONTINUED from Local Page.

Continued from Local Page.
was poor guess. Let me take
it, Sunshine girl"
But Diana would not give up
the bundle. You come right along
with me, Daddy. Going to be
surprised, that's what. Oh, the
most adorable thing!
She dashed ahead through the
hall and the astonishing high
heels .twinkled on the stairs as
he followed. laughing. to an apart
meHt on the east side Of the
house.
Al curious apartment. all angles
and globes and flat surfaces and
striking combinations OF color;
one which might have been lifted
from a cubist drawings in fact
was the case. Mirrors every
where. high on the walls. low to
the floor, set trifle slantwise so
that Diana stepped through the
door at least twenty Dianas were
waiting to meet her and the
twenty Seymour Rands at her
heels. And each of the twenty
fathers paused a bit distractedly,
passing a score OF confused hands
over twenty pairs of eyes"
How'd you manage to pick
yourself out Of this crowd. my
dear?"
She pushed him into chair,
paused 10 drop a kiss on the tip
of his nose before dragging little
table to the center of the floor.
Then with flourish Diana re-
moved the wrappings and placed
the statuette on the table. stand
ing back with her look of de.
lighted awe.
There! Don't you love 1t. ole
Daddy dear?''
He looked from the figurine to
the girl and in twinkling she as
sumed pose Of the little bronze
dancer-head back. short hair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-28

streaming, her whole body alive
with Joyous movement.
Very beautiful. DIANA Real
art. Lovely" But the grave note
in his voice brought his daughter
out of her pose. With gurgle nc
laughter she cIambered into his
lap. flung her arms about his
neck. nuzzling her face into his
shoulder.
Don't you like your darling
offspring to be gay, dearest?
Rather have me solemn--oh, like
Rea, maybe? No dancing, laugh
ing, singing-nO hoorah--you'd
like that"
He stroked her neck. put his
face against the dark head! "Cnco
upon a time" he answered my
teriousIy, There was a princess.
A gay princess who danced all
day and most of the night and
laughed when she wasn't dancing.
Such merry little princess! 1t
made her old father, the king.
feel mere boy just to see her 20
tripping over the grass on June
morning.
But there were those who said
1t wasn't right for anyone TO ne
so carefree and the princess MIST
be broken OF it before all the
women in the kingdom copied her
and began spending their whole
time dancing and laughing and
sinRing-and then where would
everybody be? So the old king
worried and worried and finally,
when she wouldn't listen 10 rea-
son and draw her lips down ard
walk sedately he locked her into
the castle tower and went away
sorrowing. to think it over.
And while he was thinking the
little princess climbed out the
tower window and ran away and
was lost forever to her poor old
father the King. for all tins time
there'd been waiting q Prince
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-28

Charming who wished to marry
her as soon as she felt she could
leave her father. And he took her
so far that the old King never
saw her again. And all because
the world thought gloom was re.
spectacle and sunshine was not.
The arms about his neck tight
ened; a murmur of odd sweet
heart" came from his shoulder.
But this, princess wouldn't leave
her old father. Not--well, not even
for the most gorgeous Prince
Charming in the world" Diana
sat up, threw him an arch glance
under her eyelashes, flirting bra
zenIy. You see. mother married
the only man / ever could love.
So you're safe. GIad?"
He declared he was and Diana
told about the afternoon. We
saw Ann Evart in the iewelry
shop. She was furious when they
refused her credit"
'That little yellow kitten? Poor
child"
ooh. shucks, Dad-you, too"
She pulled out Of his arms. began
to push him toward the door.
"Got to get dressed for the party,
parent. S'iong"
But when he had gone she stood
still her brows together. Little
yellow kitten me eye! Gosh--even
Dad! You got to hand 1t to that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-28

Nancy was surprised to hear
Vic's name mentioned. She won
dered II he had much to do with
these girls any girls. she thought
Of his impassioned kisses at the
roadfouse at Fond du Lac, Of his
declaration Of love. his you'll
marry me. kiddo. girl, say you
WILL And now that these other
girls were so Interested In him il
occurred ID her that Vic had
some good points. She was enough
OF woman to feel that ! man
was more desirable IL other WO-
men were interested in him.
She didn't want Vic Flemming.
really But she would Just Ike to
let these superciiious. snippy girls.
who, by their own confession were
interested In him. know tlat he
had proposed to her only q few
nights ago.
Here you are. kid, shed the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-28

would mop the floor for q skirt
like that. an l don't mean maybe.
/ got one in mind right now.
"who you got in nind?'' May.
belle asked.
"WeH, there's. Vic Flemming.
for one, !" said Violet. AN Vic can
have them all, IL he wants EN-.
Me and you, too, Maybelle, an,
you know it. Vic's got class, and
sass. and money. I'd say that IS
men 20 Nic's got 1T IL men have
that too.
Ginger and Nancy walked into
the dressing room just in tome TO
hear Violet's opinion about Vic
Flemming. Nancy picked up her
ears and would have stood there
waiting to hear more but Ginger
put her foreflnger to her lips and
gave a knowing jerk to her head.
Keep quiet Pretend you're
dumb, . she whispered, 'yoa,ll get
along better"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-28
Can a Girl Be in Love With
Two Men At Same Time?

crowdfng around Boots, listening
to her read from the evening
paper Ii was the same Old
story. only diffsrentiy told. that
Nancy had so fearfuIIy read In
the gray dawn that very day
How different the whole thing
seemed now, after ! day with
Howard Westcott.
Boots dropped the, pepper and
Immediately Ginger became the
center Of Interest They wanted
ID know every detail. Some of
them knew Westcott. Nancy
gathered. Nearly all knew Vic
F'lemming. They wanted to know
who the girl was that the row
was over, what she looked like.
Nancy stood with her back to the
wall. watching the half-clothed
group before her. all Of these
more interested now IN Ginger
than In the racks and heaps Of
expensive finery.
Women may be tcrazy about
clothes but this looks as though
they were crazier about men,
she thought.
Ginger was equal To their de-
rnands. She told the story Just
A II was printed, but when the
other models wanted to know
who the Nancy OsDay was, she
simply said:
ION, little friend of Vic's.
They seemed not to have
caught Naucy's last name when
Ginger had introduced her. All
except Maybelie.
..ODayg Say, amt that the
name of the new girl you Just
brought III 2t'
Maybelle swung around. point
ing finger at Nancy: That's
your name. ain't II
Nancy had to admit 1t was.
and in no time they pressed
closer and closer until Nancy
thought she would smother. They
seemed like d lot OF wolves going
to devour her They did deYouF
her with questions. AIT once they
dropped their attitude of indif-
ference. They became eIlu0nnIy.
all at once. Violet put her arm
around Nancy's waist, and In
voice dripping with honey, she
said:
TELL IL al about ii, new girI.
This is SO exciting
GO Be Continued Tonlorrou.I