davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-25

GENE is PREF AIRED
Spectator. N. Y, July 25.-LF-
Gene Tunney has been reading "Fear
Of DEATH" by Hazlitt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-25

WARNS BAPTIST PREACHERS
Atlanta, Ga, July 25.-;S)-Dr.
John D. Nell president Of the Geor-
gia Baptist convention has written
an open letter to the Baptist preach
ers Of Georgia urging them to keep
out of politics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-25

CHAMPS VALUE 100000
New York, July 25.- R Gene
Tunney is insured for 100000 dur
ing his flight from Spectator to
New York tomorrow. The premium
is described as low. since he is re-
garded as fairly safe risk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-25
WEDNESDAY, JULY Is, 1923

noted eight-cylinder car. and the
latest things from Paree worn just
as soon as on Broadway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-25

New York. July 25.-tR,-The big
gest insurance policy yet is for
$500, 600, 900, taken out by General
Motors to cover zoe, 900 employees in
case of death. sickness, or accident.
Employees will assist in payments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-25
HORSES KICK FATAL

Jamestown, N. D., July 25.-tP-
Sam Richards veteran contractor,
died yesterday afternoon from in
juries received by the kick of a
horse Monday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-25
Too Late to CLASSIFY

WANTED-Young man for general
office work. Must be able to oper-
ate typewriter. Gamble Robinson
Fruit Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-25

PROMINENT MINNESOTA IA
4 Tariboult, Mimi, July 26-R-
<. D. Chase Of Faribault, soldier,
explorer, banker, prospector and for
1eee mayor. Of several Minnesota
cities, did q his home here this
morning at the age Of So years. A
een, xslsey G. Chase, lives in st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-25

POTATOES CHEAPEST EVER
New York, July 25.-CF-Folks
troubled with the high cost Of living
should put in q few potatoes. They
are less than . cent q pound whole
sale here, the cheapest in so years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-25
POLICY FOR 94oo. ooo. ooo

coast trying to make her way in
New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-25

will
is showroom the
found l
nyab lilies SAN HaseI
the Atlantic The ol to be il pro
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-25
M1yMme
M,;AWh<ane

The Hoffman is a modem
device for all homes, not q
fortunate few large resi-
dences. There are sizes to
exactly fit the needs Of all
homes, regardless Of size.
And the cost IS 50 low and
terms 50 easy as to meet the
requirements Of any purse.
Thus there's no need to
longer deny your home this
wonderful convenience and
comfort.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23
FINLEY HIGH STUDENT
WINS SCHOLARSHIP

Albert Piert junior in the Fin
ley high school was recently a
warded the Union Pacific scholar
ship. This scholarship is based on
records made in the 4-H club work
and is good for six weeks at the
Washington State College with all
expenses paid. For the past six
years he has been an active men,
Der of the Dairy club at Finley.
He has good record behind his
work. In 1925 he was awarded Srd
place as individual dairy Judge at
the Interstate Fair at Spokane,
and represented this community at
the state fair at Yakima, and the
international Livestock Exposi-
tion at Portland. In 1926 he won
first place as individual dairy
judge at the state fair in Yakima
and represented his club at the
judging contest at Yakima and the
exposition at Portland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23
BEAUTY SHOP WORK
NOT EASY AT ALL
Mental and Physical Strength Re-
quired-No Group of Wom-
en- Catty

IF you think running beauty
shop is lot of fun with not a bit
of work and worry attached, you
are all wrong, according to Evelyn
Serier, owner and operator of the
Evelyn Shoppe. She states that
such work is constant strain ON
ones nervous energy and that at
the end of a busy day beauty
shop worker is fatigued to the
point Of exhaustion both mentally
and physically.
What class of customers do you
find the hardest to please? Miss
Serier was asked. aNo particular
class of persons is hard to please y
was the reply. "Some people who
might be expected to be catty
and extremely particular posses
the sunniest natures in the world
and are the most considerate. The
cranks are rather few and do not
come from any given set or age" !"
What do you say when GUS
toner gets wrathy about the work
you did for her? was the next
question. Does it make you sore
"Not a bit sore" was the prompt
response, ''however. very often
do feel hurt. When you do the very
best you can for a patron and ther
she doesn't like it, why there's moi
much you can say. always do the
best 1 can. Most Of the trouble j!
when they want you to hurry. Ont
can't do job in five minutes tha-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23
GOLF SEASON
OPENS SUNDAY
Dubs and buffers will
Battle in First Tourn-
ament of Year

Now that the golf course is all
cleaned up and in good shape for
play the tournament committee
has arranged contest and made
plans to have a bright balmy day
next Sunday to try it out. BY dint
of some strong arm work and rms
Ting on the part of many Of the
golf bugs, the course will be in
about as good shape as it has ever
been possible to get it. The fair
ways have been leveled and clear
ed of weeds, and the green's are
this week being put into shape
all this, too, without collecting a
cent Of dues so far.
Hunt up your old ball, advises
the golf fans, and take your clubs
out for an airing Sunday. Get
them limbered up and see what
they'll do for you. Everybody on
the grounds at $3.50 am. A Duds
and buffers tournament with Herb
Shanafelt and Bill Gravenslund as
respective captains will initiate the
new season. The best team will
win the grand prize (if there is
any. Anyhow, everyone who turns
out is assured of good time.
Nat Witt was initiated into the
Bachelors club Thursday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23
DINNER WILL
BE BIG EVENT
Kiwanis Club to Assist
Highland Ladies with
Program Friday


The annual community dinner,
sponsored by the Highlands Wom-
ans club, will be held Friday, Feb.
%, at the Highlands club house
The dinner will start at six o'clock
pm. and will continue until every
one has dined.
At meeting of the Woman's
club last Friday afternoon it was
decided that the play which was
to have been enacted at the COM
munitV dinner would have to be
postponed on account of the non-
arrival of the books ordered. The
Kennewick Kiwanis club has ag-
reed to assist with the program
Friday evening, and the prospects
for an evening of lively entertain
ment are very good.
Among the host of good things
to eat that will be included in the
dinner menu, the Woman's club
confdes, will be Spanish spaghetti,
macaroni and cheese, scalloped po-
tatoes, cream, coffee, jelly, salads,
pickles, pies and cakes galore, etc.
A committee from the Woman's
club has been busy for the past
few days calling on all the high
landers and urging them to be
present Friday evening; however,
Miss Belle Robertson urges, if any
one has been overlooked the thing
for them to do is to call Mrs. Ed
Barg or Mrs. F. j. Rasmussen i'm
mediately and find out what they
should contribute. Everyone is re-
quested to bring enough sandwich
es for their own family and a plate
to pass around.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23
MAY START ON
NEW R. R. SOON
Optimism Marks Meeting
of Stockholders Of We
natchee-Souther

+.
Stockholders of the Wenatchee
Southern railroad at their annual
meeting held Saturday at the c..
of C. parlors re-affirmed their
faith in the project, which they
hold to be an economic necessity
to the fullest development of north
central Washington" said the We
natchee World Monday in news
dispatch telling of the meeting.
Highlights of the stockholders
meeting, according to this account
were: 1. Passage Of resolution
commencing the work, of Attorney
A. N. Corbin and Ed Russell, pres
'ident, at the Tacoma hearing on
the G. N. N. p. proposed merger
and condemning faction Of men or
groups who lend their names to
promote propaganda tending to
discourage the building of the We
natchee Southern" q: Reelection
of board of directors. B: Announce
ment made by Chief Engineer
Bowen chat everything is in read
mess to go ahead, with some track
already laid in the Beverly dis
trict. 4: Resolution from Farmers
Union council re-affirming its
faith in the project and pledging
anew support of the proposed
road.
Building of the Wenatchee Sou
thern was held as vital to the de-
velopment of Wenatchee and the
neighboring communities by Clay
ton Barber, one of the trustees of
the company. Said Mr.. Barber:
"The building of the Wenatchee
Southern would give US scientific
distribution because we would be
linked up with four transconti-
mental railroads, the N. p, Mil
waukee, Great Northern and I'm
ion Pacific. All it takes to give us
this scientific distribution is the
building of LIP miles of railroad
down the river, connecting us with
the entire United States. From q
military standpoint the war de-
partment has endorsed the rail-
road and would regard it as a sec
ond line of defense for this west
ern country. A representative of
the war department SO testified at
a hearing held here"
in a talk to the stockholders,
President Russell said it was up
to the valley to show that they
were one-hundred per cent back of
the project. In brief talk U. G.
Progue said he believed that the
valley was back of the project.
At the close of the meeting,
President Russell said that the
Wenatchee Southern Co. had done
everything in the way of construc-
tion to meet the requirements of
the certificate issued by the in
terstate commerce commission. The
final announcement was one of op-
, timism in which he said that be-
fore the time rolls around for an
other annual session he expected
to see special meeting called
when definite reports Of the build
hing of the road could be made.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23
GLEE CLUBS TO
PRESENT PLAY
Operetta @Tulip Time" to
be given At Liberty
ON March First

Tulip Time," two act operet-
Ia, viii be presented by the boys
and girls glee clubs of the Ken
newick high school at the Liberty
Theatre Thursday evening, March
1. The play is a delightful comedy
with artistic musical touches and
those who have charge of its pre-
sentation feel positive the people
of Kennewick will find it highly
entertaining and well worth while.
The plot and action of the oper-
eta center around a group of
American college students who go
to Holland for the avowed purpose
of studying botany. In the land
of dikes and wind mills this group
of studious young men meet up
with a vivacious collection of
Dutch boys and girls who are hav-
ing the time of their young lives.
1t is darkly limited that the visiting
Americans are plunged into the
midst of series of deep intrigues
and are thrilled by a series of
lovely adventures that have no
bearing whatever upon the science
Of biology or that branch Of it
devoted to the study of plants and
flowers.
The cast of the operetta is as
follows: Edith Stradford and Mar
garet Witt, Dutch girls; Harold
Nelson and John Wooden. Ameri-
can college students; Elden Gallo
way, American college professor;
George Shepard, Dutch burgomas-
ter; Cecil Boyer, Dutch boy; Gla-
dys Shoemaker, Dutch woman.
There is also chorus of twenty
two Dutch boys and girls and a
group of eight American colleg-
iattes.
The music for the operetta will
be furnished by the Kennewick
concert orchestra under the direc-
ton of F. F. Beste. The orchestra
will play an overture and one or
two preliminary selections as well
as the accompaniment.
Tickets are on sale and seats
may be reserved at any time at the
Vibber-G Clifford Drug store. Miss
Virginia Idol, music teacher of the
local schools is in charge of the
production.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23
WASHINGTON

February 2O-25 is set aside as Washington Week
We living in the greatest state in the Union but
do appreciate that state?
The State Chamber of Commerce, cooperating
with the State Press Association is working toward
an Awakening of Washington The citizens of Wash
ingon should realize the natural
of the state in which they make their home-of the
gigantic possibilities which the future holds
Fellowship is emphasized the first stone in the
formation supporting structure of the magnitude
described by State of Washingtons opportunities.
With fellowship will come Faith then Confidence and
then Unity-the dream Of those who vision greater
Washington such the minds of the people of today
can hardly comprehend.
An awakening of Washington calls for the devel-
opment of all of her natural resources in construc-
tive rational way but it also calls for the development
Of citizenship that will match the illustrious name
she bears-a name second to none, and with oppor-
tunities challenging the best in and women.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23
MANY ATTEND
DIST. MEETING
Business and Professional
Women's Conference :
Enjoyable Event

Attended by approximately sew
enty-five delegates from outside
clubs, and by forty members of
the Kennewick club, the district
conference of the National Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
club held here February 1919 was
entirely successful from every
point of view. Miss Jane Mills,
state president, who was the out
standing figure of interest Of the
occasion, delivered an excellent adj
dress. Interesting reports were al
so given by representatives of the
Walla Walla clubs and from Yak
ina, Ritzville, Prosser and Top
penish.
The principal meeting of the
conference was the Saturday eve-
ming affair held in the dining room
of the Kennewick Hotel. The hall
was beautifully decorated in green
and pink, the club colors. Miss AL
ma Pecar, president of the local
club, was toastmistress of the din
ner which was outstanding for the
enthusiasm, good will and interest
displayed.
The convention opened with
song by the group as a whole, fol-
lowed by an address Of welcome by
the toastmistress. Response was
made by Mrs. Jane Vanderpool,
president of the Walla Walla Sr.
club. Other features of the pro-
gram were talks by, Miss Daphne
Anderson, and Mrs. Drake, Walla
Waila and by Miss Gertrude Gage,
Kennewick, violin solo by Miss
Virginia Idol, accompanied by Miss
Beatrice Sherk, and the Federation
address by Miss Mills.
An interesting report was given
by Miss Russell. of Spokane, chair
man of the membership campaign
committee, on the progress of the
drive for new members. The value
of each local club having all the
business girls as members to join
with them in the work of the Ma
tional club was pointed out.
The Sunday morning breakfast
was a delightful and unique form
of gathering that proved very en-
joyable. At S:45 am. the delegates
assembled once more at the hotel
dining room and held an open,
round table discussion. Of the var
ious club problems. This discussion
brought many interesting features
of club work to light and proved
to be practical way Of approach
ing various difficulties.
Following the breakfast the
club attended the Methodist church
in body, the Rev. Morton having
prepared special sermon for the
occasion.
The district conferences of the
Business Girls clubs are being
held periodically for the purpose
of developing more interest in the
national organization. and to bring
all members of the various clubs
into harmony-to make them rea-
lize the Importance and purpose Of
the federation.
The club will hold their state
convention at Walla Walla during
May.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23

properly takes half hour and do
it we'll"
Why don't you take an ad in
this weeks issue and tell the peo-
pie you're in town? Evelyn was
asked. at doesn't do any good"
said the owner Of the beauty shop.
Everyone knows I'm here. l get
all the work I can do Saturday
afternoons. Quite often there are
a number of persons turned away.
Everyone waits until the last min
ute to get their work done, human
nature, guess, can't change that"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23
SWELL PARTY

More than 225 persons attended
the Bachelor clubs charter dance
at the Highland club house Friday
evening, and all of them proclaim
ed it one of the most successful
social affairs ever held in Kenne-
wick. The decorations in the hall,
which followed the motive of a
bachelors den, were original and
highly amusing. Music was fur
nished by Dean Richmond's Area
dians, Walla Walla orchestra.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23

The Arts and Crafts club met
Monday afternoon with Miss Dor
othy Brownell. After the business
meeting the ladies sewed. Re-
freshments were served. The club
has placed about 20 new books in
the, library and replaced others
since the new year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23

Ash Wednesday, the beginning
of Lent, was fittingly observed yes
terday by st. Paups Episcopal and
st. Jose MS Catholic churches.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23

Nat Witt was initiated into the
Bachelors club Thursday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23

The Needle club met Friday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Fred Berry. The
ladies brought their fancy work
and the time was spent socially.
The hostess. served refreshments.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Winkenwerder March g.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23

Mrs. Z. v. Stramswas hostess to
the Bridge club yesterday. Lunch
con preceded cards. Mrs. 81. G.
Fyfe received honors for high
score.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23

Henry Kathman returned last
night from Spokane. He is recov-1
ering from an appendicitis opera
tion.
Evening star., 1928-12-09

ming board. From long low door the
occupant emerged to step on the
ground. While all loyal Americans be-
lieve the best, most elegant and COM
Portable of motor cars are home pro-
ductions, the automobile, however,
which has eliminated the running
board, a combined British and French
patent, is gaining wide popularity in
England and on the continent These
low seats, longer windows and lower
doors, seem to result in more COM
fort in riding. But since no change
ever suits all varieties of patrons, tall
men and women complain of lack of
space for their lower eXtremities
ress at Wembley, London, and
large proportion of the show features
are this innovation of no running
boards and tendency to use brighter
colors In painting the bodies. Brighter
colors than may be seen on Washington
streets now add splash of gayety to
British roads and to the crowded
thoroughfares in the cities. Puppies
are often seen, from deep royal hues
to the. light frivolous colors called
heliotrope and gentian; blues in every
shading known to pigment, even the
soft baby blue, show on the new cars,
WlAE MAI OOHS SIHl IlOlu JIle palm 1Or
popularity among the owners of the
larger and more elegant styles of cars.
4 X
Lord Robert Peel, who recently ac-
cepted the place in Mr. Stanley Bald
wins cabinet made vacant by the resig-
nation of Lord Birkenhead, is a mem
Der of the noble house created by the
eminent statesman, Sir Robert Peel. of
the middle nineteenth century, but he
is not the husband of the vivacious
Lady Robert Peel, SO we'll known to
those who attend musical comedies as
Beatrice Lille. There was much amuse-
ment in theatrical circles when the
news was flashed Of Lord Peels accept-
at1ce Of the cabinet post and many
wondered how the staid and austere
assemblages in Downing street would
take It, ii Beatrice Lille felt inclined
to assume one OF her lively dancing
roles. This talented member of Lon
don's hiStronic world married Sir
Robert Peel, who is the grandson of
the statesman and the lineal heir to his
honors, whereas the title of Viscount
Peel was conferred on the father of
Mr.. Baldwin's secretary OF state for
India on his retirement from the
speakership of the House of Commons,
Evening star., 1928-12-09
REAR ADMIRAL TO GET
$1,311 IN BACK SALARY
Controller McCarl Notifies Naval
Officer of Reversal of
Prior Decision.

Reversing a previous decision, Con-
troller General Mccall yesterday notified
Rear Admiral j. r. Y. Blakely, now of
the U. S. S. Trenton in Pacific waters.
that the officer is entitled to additional
pay for previous service In Washington,
the additional pay being the difference
between the pay of a rear admiral of
the lower half and rear admiral of the
upper half"
The amount involved is $1,311.10,
which McCarl previously had held was
not due the officer,
On considering the rear admirals APP
peal for review. however, McCarl found
that Admiral Blakely, under the law.
was entitled to the pay of a rear ad-
miral of the upper half at the rate Of
SO. 600 a year instead of the pay Of a
rear admiral of the lower half at the
rate of $4,000 year. during the time
while the officer was serving as assistant
to the chief of the Bureau of Naviga-
ton in the Navy Department, June 4,
1926, to January 90, 1927.
The officer had been promoted from
the rank of captain June and. under
the law, McCarl said with this rank
serving in the post of assistant to The
chief. he was entitled to the higher pay.
He will receive a check for the differ
encp
Evening star., 1928-12-09

owning their own planes. That much
belied heavy william of the thrillers.
Wallace Beery, has discarded his motor
car and uses Travelair for dashes
below the Mexican border and for shop
ping trips to San Francisco. Mr. Beery,
who is said to be quiet. nice person in
private life delights in landing his ma
chine in a Williams clothing with
half mask on his face, and astonishing
all who behold him. California has
taken over the plane in the practical
sense in which it is used in England
and on the continent Theodore T.
Hull an oficial Of the PAN n-American
Bank in Los Angeles, uses a Fairchild
in visits to branches of his institution
from Sacramento to San Diego, and in
the past year he has flown 10000 miles.
Besides these business trips he has
additional mileage In taking up pleasure
parties for visits to the big trees in the
Yosemite Valley and as far north as
Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
Burns Meets Former Captor.

Forty years after he had arrested
John Burns. the first member Of the
Labor party to enter the British cabi-
net. r. Hamilton shook hands with the
former privy councillor. The ex-police-
man is now chairman of the Eidsvold
Shire Council, in Queensland. Australia,
which administers an area of 5000
square miles. He arrested Burns dur
ing an unemployment riot in Trafalgar
Square, London. Hamilton recently
called on Burns, who is now 20 and re-
tired from public life, during a visit to
his native country.