davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28
TO GARRY ORE
 BY AIRPLANES

WASHINGTON, May 2S-An- other job for the aviator, per haps the most incongruous he has yet been called upon to perform, is being devised by mining company whose properties nestle among the peaks of western mountains, the Department of Commerce has disclosed.
 It is to carry two tons of cop. per ore from the mine to the smelter. 30 miles away, on a schedule that calls for a dozen trips a day. An airplane could cover the distance in 20 minutes. The narrow guage railroad that now winds among the peaks takes 20 hours.
 So far, the department is in formed, the plans are only tenta- tive, but it is proposed to use triimotored plane carrying just enough gas for an hours flying, so that unnecessary weight may be eliminated. Construction of landing fields and other facilities is being planned with the assist ,ance of the department.
 Canada also is impressing the airplane into it's mining service A new company proposes to use planes to explore mineral areas and carry prospectors into the bush and bring them back quick ly to record their claims. Larger planes, four of which already have been ordered, will follow the scouts with equipment and engi- neers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28
London City Police
 Must Be Six-Fo Footers

LONDON, May 2S-The City of London police force is again to be put on "six foot basis, re- cruits under that height now be- ing refused by the authorities.
 When police rates of pay for the whole area of London were capitalized a year or so ago, re- cruits for the city force fell off in number as there was no attrac- ton for the tall man to join it for the extra pay.
 There are now more recruits in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28
DERBY WON BY FARM
 BOY,0KLAHOMA
Transcontinental Race Is Made in TriAe Over
 513 Hours

NEW YORK, May 2S-Andrew Payne, Claremore, Oklahoma, farm boy, won the ranscontinental foot race of 3,442 miles from Los An geles to New York City, in 513 hours, four minutes and 34 sec onds.
 Payne led John Salo, of Pas siac, New Jersey, shipworker, by .15 hours, 35 minutes and 99 seconds. Salo led in the final lap.
 Phillip Granville. of Hamilton Ontario, was third man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Oakland 2; Sacramento 6. Mission 5; San Francisco 3. Portland T; Seattle 8, ten in
 nings. Hollywood ': Los Angeles 0.
 National League Philadelphia 6; New York 5. Chicago 6; Pittsburgh 1. Boston O; Brooklyn 1. Cincinnati 10; St. Louis '.
 American League New York 2; Philadelphia 4. St. Louis A. Cleveland z.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28

the metropolitan force than there are vacancies, and as the over flow are applying to the city police, the latter have decided to restore the minimum height to six feet and make the force once more the pride of Londoners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28
GAMES SUNDAY
Pacific Coast League

Portland 1, 6; Seattle 5, 8. Hollywood 3, 3; Los Angeles 4, 4. Mission 13, 2; San Francisco
 8, g.. Oakland 3, 9; Sacramento 8.
 National League Chicago 3; Pittsburgh O. Cincinnati 2; St. Louis 0. Boston 4, 3; Brooklyn 1, 8. Philadelphia 4, l; New York
 5, 2.
 American League Philadelphia 1; Washington 4. St. Louis 10; Cleveland 8. Detroit 2; Chicago 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28
ATTENTION MASONS

munication of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M, in Odd Eel lows Hall at 7:30 o'clock Mon day evening. Visiting Brethren cordially invited. By order of the w. M.
 ae CHAS. E. NAGHEL, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28
WILLS AND HUNTER
 WIN MIXED DOUBLES

AUTEUIL, France, May 2S.- Helen Wills and Francis T. Hun ter yesterday defeated Esna Noyd and J. B. Hawkes., of Austria, in the final mixed doubles in tennis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28
American League
DOG LICENSES

Notice .s hereby given that Dog Licenses will be due and payable at office of the City Clerk June 1st, 1928. License fee, male dogs, $4.00; female dogs, $500. Unlicensed dogs will be killed.
 H. R. SHEPARD,
 City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES

Notice is hereby given that 192S-1929 Automobile Licenses will be due and payable at office of City Clerk, June 1st, 1928.
 II. k. SHEPARD,
 City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28

Fada Radio Sets and accessOr- les. Columbia Photographs and records. Radio Electric Co.,. Mar tin Lynch. Phone 429. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28

Eugene Permanent Waves, $15 American Deslty Parlor. --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28

Old papers for sa1e ar The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28

LET Almquist Prsas Your Suit.
 We call sne ee,iver. Pnons 62e.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28
GEORGE BROTHERS

Will be closed all day Wednes-
 day, May 30, Memorial Day. adv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-06
THANKSGIVING GAME

Last Thursday, Turkey Day, the
Orange Phantoms met to 0 de-
feat at the hands of the Pasco
eleven. The game was a good one
and quite even until Kennewick
suffered from 'bad break" in
the shape of a blocked punt, which
turned the tide Immediately. How
ever, at no time did one find the
Phantoms laying down on the
job" They were back on their toes
stronger than ever, watching for
the big chance that might even
the score. Injuries slowed up the
Kennewick pack. Nelson, the main
stay of the line, was tapped from
head to foot. Cotman suffered
from a strained shoulder, while
Clutch" Lincoln, who had been
laid up since the first game with
Pasco, was still in bad condition.
Coach Smith, in discussing the
game, said, "Pasco has a great
team this season. They outplayed
us in several respects and probably
were entitled to victory. However,
I believe if several bad breaks had
not occurred the score would have
been more even."
"One thing that interests me
greatly is the fair play" spirit
that Dunlap, Pasco coach, has in
stilled in his boys. Before my COM
ing to Kennewick, I have often
heard of the poor spirit" of the
Pasco teams. mI am pleased to
see conditions different"
The players who have played
their last football for K. III. S. are
Grover Lincoln, Edward Cotman,
George Shepherd, Jim Beste, Ger
aid Cox, Paul Duffy. Joe Kerchell,
Ottar Brue, Elmer Huppman and
and Ross Hill.
I, as one of this group, will say
that we have never had a better
liked coach than our present coach,
Smith,"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-06
t Bluffs. Mrs. Conkle played and

Bluffs. Mrs. Conkle played and
Mrs. Enyeart sang.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mock and two
children and Mrs. Murray and
Lavaine were in Yakima Tuesday.
The Hanford Grange held their
annual meeting November "a in
the Boie building. The following
officers were elected:
A. L. Brockway, worthy master;
M. r. Slavens, overseer; Mrs. Har-
riet Joyce, lecturer; VIM. S. Web
Der, secretary; w. L. Enyeart,
treasurer; George McConnachie
chaplin; C. d. Gooch, steward; S.
F. Murray, asst. steward; Mrs.
Joe Picatti, lady asst steward; l..
l.. Whitwer, gate keeper; Mrs. Art
Evett, Ceres; Mrs. L. L. Witwer,
Pomona; Mrs. George Wurtz,
Flora.
Mr.; and Mrs. Keller and Miss
Marie Nichols were elected to mem
bership.
The social hour was spent In
games and contests, after which
refreshments were served.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-06

ing business college in Spokane,
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Evett in Chelan. Miss
Evett came down from Chelan on
Saturday evening and returned to
Spokane Sunday.
Jesse Brown and. his mother
went to Walla Walla Tuesday.
When they were within twenty
miles sof Walla Walla, the axle
of their car broke and they ghad to
be towed in. Mrs. Brown went to
have dental work DONE.
Norman Anglin and family and
DIR. Devin spent Thanksgiving with
the Clarence Berg family of Pasco.
Howard Anglin of Pullman came
home to spend the Thanksgiving
vacation.
The local Grange will meet on
Tuesday, December I'll at 8 o.
clock in the Boie building next to
the library.
Miss Elizabeth Strahorn spent
the Thanksgiving vacation with hel
parents at Tacoma.
Mrs. Harrison Brown gave a
dinner party Sunday to celebrate
the birthday of her son, Jesse. Gov.
ers were laid for ten and a most
sumptuous dinner was served.
A. l.. Brockway returned home
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-06
DREAMS
(Mercedes Sprague)

Dreams are peculiar things.
They are good many times, very
misleading in regard to persons
character. In fact, if you became
a habitual dreamer you are get
ting in a decidedly dangerous po-
sition.
Now, there are two kinds of
dreams and they are about as far
from one another as the North
pole is from the South pole.
Let us speak of the better way
of dreaming, the way Columbus,
Wright brothers, Edison, Marconi,
and thousands of other great men
have dreamed. Their dreams OBJ
tanned for them a place in the Hall
of Fame. Those are the dreams
we should have, not the others
which end in forgetfulness.
We know of some people who
dream they see their name at the
top of the honor roll, and as the
next day is beginning of new six
weeks term, and some times in
rare cases, for two weeks, they
study instead of playing, and then,
alas! they lose their pep by the
wayside someplace until next term,
when they go through the. same
process all over again. What good
did their dreams of 81 1-2 percent
do them? Absolutely none in the
long run, because after the first
sprint they Jagged behind and
spoiled the effects of their begin
ming.
It's the manner in which we exc
cute our desires that carries us
to our goal, not the manner in
which we think about them. In
other words we must have a back |!
bone instead of wishbone.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-06
FAMOUS SAYINGS BY FAMOUS
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

Mercedes Sprague -tsWell, that
isn't my fault"
Gladys Vickers- "Well, you see,
it was this way"
Bernadine Durdle-"By Golly!'
Vivian Hitchcock "Say!"
Shirley Mulkey-"Oh, for cats
sake, Peaches"
,HAen Barnes George"
Edith Stratford-"You can't tell
anything about it." 49,
Bea Serier-"What were you
talking about?"
Dutch Lincoln-"Oh! I'm so
bashful, Hitchie."
Jim Beste-' When can we be
excused"
Ross Hill "Whaja say?"
sole" Brue-"I Dunno"
Walt Knowles 1.-THE meeting
will soon come to order"
Johnny Wooden(to Lois)- "Have
you got your car here 2"
George Shepard "Well, it did
MT say that in the book"
Grover Lincoln-"Y never can
tell what I'll do"
Bill Frazier-(too lazy to say
anything of importance).
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-06

Miss Virginia Enyeart spent
Thanksgiving at home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Enyeart took her to Kenne-
wick Sunday.
The pupils of the grade school
gave a very interesting Thanks
giving program at the high school
last Wednesday evening. The pu-
pills were well prepared and put on
a poppy program beginning
promptly at eight o'clock. The
pupils were so orderly that it was
pleasure to attend.
T. E. Kramerer spent Saturday
In Yakima on business.
Don't forget the Ladies' Aid en-
tertainment and sale Saturday
evening, December 8, in the Boie
building. s
Frank Clark and family moved
into the A. G. Evett place last SAT-
urday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Smith left
Sunday for Oregon where they ex-
pect to spend week looking over
the country.
Dean Hager left Monday for
Yakima to resume his position
with the Standard Oil Co.
Miss Pierpont, who teaches in
East Hanford, spent the Thanks
giving vacation with her parents
in Canyon City, Oregon. e
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Gamer and
Bobby left Sunday for Freewater,
Oregon, where he will spend his
two weeks vacation. Clarence
Harmon of Pasco is taking his
place with the Standard Oil Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon and child
are occupying the Gamer house
during the formers absence.
Albert Crimson of Ellensburg
spent Thanksgiving with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs, Brinson took
him back Saturday.
John and Milfred McConnachie
arrived home last Wednesday from
Wenatchee where they have been
working. They visited in Penticton,
Canada, before returning home.
Mrs. T. DeLacy Moffat and Miss
Bunny Moffat spent Saturday in
Yakima.
Il
Will H. Blackler, who is in the
reai-estate business in Freewater,
Oregon, was in Hanford Tuesday
with some prospective buyers.
Services will be held at the Com
munity church next Sunday at IL
a. m. Subject: "Conformed and
Transformed" Everyone welcome.
There were as many Hanford
people as White Bluffs people at
he THANKSGIVING services at White
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-06
DR.. H. Jackson Capell
Opens Offices in Pasco

Offices were opened recently in
Pasco by H. Jackson Capell in the
Gray building on Fourth street.
DR.. Capell has specialized in tu-
berculosis and heart diseases, but
is engaged there in general prac-
tice as well.
He is graduate of the Univers-
ity of Oregon at Eugene and the
University of Oregon Medical
school at Portland. DR.. Capell
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-06

the fact that they come upon con-
structions in the papers far in adj
vance of the material studied in
their grammar books.
The physics class is now study
ing what Mr.. Clark says are the
hardest two chapters in the book.
These treat of motion, mechanical
energy and work.
Much progress has been shown in
Tipping / class. A few of the
students are making as high as
"a to 38 words per minute.
How and upon what conditions
should the seeded states enter
the union after the Civil War?
What rights should he extended
to the negro? The answers to these
questions will be found in the next
few pages of our American history
books.
The shorthand students have
been devoting their time to sword
signs" With this work they can
soon begin taking dictation.
The songs which are sung in the
glee club seem to Ibe rather stimu-
lating. Glee club begins at 8 o.
clock in the morning and as rule
everyone gets there.
Miss Brainard, who plays for
the glee club and teaches the
music in the grades is now begin
nino on the ODeretta.
In economics the subjects of elm
ternational trade" and stcredit and
banking" in reference to interna-
tional trade, and methods of ex-
change are being discussed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-06
LINCOLN ELECTED
CAPTAIN FOR 1929

The Orange Phantoms honored
Clutch" Lincoln with the captain
cy of the 1929 football eleven.
Omar was real inspiration to his
teammates throughout this years
season. He is. brilliant and heady
as quarterback and has that fight
and stick-to-it-iveness that goes
to make real player. If Clutch"
fills the leaders shoes as success
fully as did Grover Lincoln, his
brother, we can look for big things
from K. H. S. next year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-06

Tom Griner and family spent
Thanksgiving with relatives in
Cashmere.
Pat and David Wolf visited J..
George Tussey one day last week.
They were on their way from Port
land to Entiat.
Mr.. G. Tilden went to Wenatchee
last Saturday. j. M. Yarnell, who
has been working in Wenatchee
returned with thin.
There will be ne rural delivery
service on Christmas Day, and the
postoffice department. urges pat
rons to have their Christmas mail
sent out in time to reach its. des-
tination not later than in time for
delivery December "a, preferably
earlier so as to avoid congestion,
and make sure of delivery before
Christmas.
Miss Leona Evett, who is attend
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-06

comes from Spokane where he was
resident physician at Edgecliff
Tuberculosis Sanitarium for six
months and where he was associat-
ed with DR.. j. G. Cunningham for
three months. He has also prac-
ticed in Portland, where he was
emergency police surgeon for a
year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-06

Monday morning from Seattle aft
er spending a week with his wife
and son.
Don Burgis and family are leav-
ing for Mott, Oregon, where Don
has position. The Deveuve ranch
has been sold to Mr.. Mackenzie
of Seattle, who has leased the
place.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-06
ludlow VS.. Hodgson
Continued to Dec. Is

The case of ludlow VS.. Hodg-
son went to trial in the Superior
Court at Prosser Wednesday, Nov
ember %, before Judge John Truax
The case, which concerns alleged
misrepresentation of Oregon prop
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-06
. HANFORD !
= +&++ff++ 81 = = = =
HANFORD BEATS FINLEY

.
Last Friday night the Finley
high school basket ball team play
ed Hanford high in the high
school gymnasium. The game was
rather one-sided. At the end of
the first quarter the score stood
10 to 0 in favor of Hanford. Then
Mr.. Keller put in the substitutes.
Both teams made few points in
the last quarter, the first team
was put back and the score at the
end of the game stood 30 to II in
favor of Hanford. Clayton Hart
man made 10 points, James Brown
and Pete Salvini made A points
each, Vonnie Burley and Lewis
Brooks made 2 each.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-06

L Is at Pasco. M. M. MOuIto.al l De-
E. L. Casey of Walla WsI1o On wia
sents Hodgson. "aila reple.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-06

Miss Caulkins- "Are there any
more questions?"
Elmer Fau1ds-" do you
think it is right for papas and
mamas to tell their children that
there is Santa CLAUSE
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-06
JOKES
BANG!!

BANG!!
Joe KerchelI-" What kind of
cigars do you smoker"
Ted Flesher-s' Robinson Crusoe.'
Joe F.-"Whazzatt? 2"
Ted F.-"Castaways."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-06
DEPARTMENTS

French is struggling with their
second French newspaper. A great
part of their difficulty is due to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-06
VERY TRUE

Tony B. Injecting a Pasco girl)
-"Ah ha, she smiled at me-"
Tom Brown That's nothin'. /
laughed out loud the first time I
saw YOU"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-06

Miss Virginia Enyeart spent
Thanksgiving at home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Enyeart took her to Kenne-
New Britain herald., 1928-08-21
FAKE EARTHQUAKES
TO TEST FOR OIL
Unusual Experiments Used in
Seeking II

New York. Aug q iP-Artificial
earthquakes. magnetic needles and
torsion balances have ousted from
the petroleum fields such homely
prospecting tools as the diNining
rod. Just as the oil geologlst has
replaced the man who found his
oil without the aid of science.
Twenty years ago there were
few oil biologists and fewer ecien-
titic methods of discovering the
natural resource. The rapid de-
velopment of the industry. how
ever. FASTENED the appearance of
a specialized personnel which
could find new fields, and so the
sub surface geologist and the pale
ontologist We're added to the grow
ing ranks of the petroleum geolo-
gists. With the scientists came
various instruments for detecting
the presence of the coveted oil
notably the seismograph. the tor
New Britain herald., 1928-08-21

900 month. The Erie Company
is only one of - operating docks
along the river front
The Erie Company dock was one
Of those seized recently by prov.n-
cial police on the complaint of Sir
Henry Drayton. chairman OF the
Ontario liquor control board, that
heavy accumulations of liquor
stocks beyond the needs of the
province were contrary to law. Much
of the liquor sold on the dock S
found its way into bootleg channels
for export to the United States, he
charged.
Windsor is just across the liver
from Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-21
FIRES STILL RAGING
Blaze In California Forests Continues
While Rangers Try Their Hard
est TO Quell 1t.

San Francisco, Aug. 81 P-F'orest
fires in California continued to
threaten today despite the efforts of
more than l,2oo fire fighters. Five
fires were burning in central Califor-
MIA this morning, while upwards of
500 mon fought to keep them from
destroying valuable timber. They
cast pail of smoke over the San
Joaquin valley and one of them was
plainly visible in Fresno, 65 miles
away.
The most costly of the central Cal
;fornia CONGREGATIONS thus far was
III the Sequola national forest Just
east Of General Grant national park
where 10000 acres. 5000 of which
was timber land, was burned over
Weather conditions and rough coun-
try prevented the fighters from put
ting the blaze completely under con-
troll.
A new fire blaz up yesterday in
the Sierra national forest and men
were recruited from three towns to
New Britain herald., 1928-08-21
MAP MAKING IS
Being altered
Aviation Adds to Skill in
Pictuning Areas

Dayton. O.. Aug. Fl H,-New de-
fTelopnients in aerial photogra phy,
achieved in the experimental labor.
atories of the United States army air
corps at Wright field, are expected
to revolutionize the science of map
making
For centuries men have carried on
the weary task of accurately map
/ ping the world. United States en-
glneers alone have been more than
century in attempting to complete
detailed maps of the United States
and the task is still far from COM
Apletion. They also face the problem
e9f correcting their studies as topo-
graphical features change from year
TO year. The mapping of a single
square mile under present methods
requires weeks of work.
Now the actual photographing of
state as large as Ohio. says T. c.
Mcmahon. chief of the technical
data section at Wright field, can be
accomplished with airplanes and the
latest camera equipment in little
more than a month.
additional weeks. of course" he
continued, would be necessary to
correct errors and to complete the
finished maps in the Photographic
laboratory. But that. at least, gives
some idea of the time saving ele-
ment involved in aerial map pho
biography over the old methods"
Capt. Albert W. Stevens, chief of
the experimental photogra phic sec
New Britain herald., 1928-08-21

lion at Wright field. and Lieut.
John A. MacReady, former altitude
record holder. demonstrated the pos
sibility of mapping an entire city of
IL square miles with single shot
of the camera. They made map
photograph of the city of Dayton
from an altitude of more than six
miles
Mapping large areas with a single
lens camera from such high alti-
tude would not be practical in the
systematic mapping of state or
nation. but shows the possibilities
of developing accurate maps from
ton of the time ordinarily required
for engineers to map the same sec
ton.
Multiple lens cameras, perfected
in the Wright field laboratories, are
believed to hold the solution to map
shutter. Such cameras. mounted in
planes flying several thousand feet
above the ground, can cover more
than 10 0miles of territory an hour.
preserving a record of the ground
beneath as they go.
The detailed maps then are cor
rected and pieced together in a
great mosaic. completed in the lab
oratory. New photograp hs are taken
of the map mosiacs to produce the
finished map, which is far more ac-
curate and detailed than those OBJ
tanned by engineers working in the
field.
The United States air corps has
completed a map of the District OF
Columbia through the mosaic meth
cd and it has been declared by eX-
perts the most perfect. clean cut
piece of work produced.