davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23

A veteran of two wars. Stone is
now major in The u. S. Reserves.
He has been a popular figure on
stage and screen for twenty years.
Constantine Romanoff and Geo.
Kotsonaros, to look into other
fields, are both well-known profess
sional wrestlers;. and, tho both have
done considerable picture work,
they were chosen mainly for their
sinister mien and oddities of facial
ar2hite ctllre.
Mario Garlic was an Italian
Count with much longer and
more unpronounceable name; Gus
Partos. Charles Puffy and Emilio
Borgato- are European actors of
note; Gordon Elliott, late an extra
man. was discovered by First Ma
tional, as was Alice White, former
script clerk and now fullfledged
actress.
"The Private Life of Helen Of
Troy" was adopted and produced
for First National Pictures by Ca
rey Wilson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23
FAMOUS SCREEN
PERSONALITIES In
sHELEN OF TROY"
Cast Of Brilliant Players
Assembled for Sumptu-
GUS Production - Com
ing Friday and Satur-
day.
PAGE SIX

Some highly interesting person
alities are to be found in the large
cast of sThe Private Life of Helen
of Troy" the big First National
production which opens an engage
ment of two days at the Liberty
Theatre beginning Friday.
One of the most famous of these
is Maria Corda, who plays the role
of Helen as her first American pic
ture. Miss Corda was favorite
actress on both stage and screen
in Europe and a dancer as well.
She is the wife of alexander Kor-
da. director Of the picture.
Lewis Stone, well known to the
American screen, nevertheless has
a background of color and interest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23

Mr., and Mrs. n. C. ClodfelteI
and Gilbert attended the farVol
party for Miss Hazel Lodge Tues.
day evening. Miss Lodge is leav-
ing for Sunnyside.
Vic Heberlein and A. A. Edwards
were in Umatilla Wednesday look.
ing at horses.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23

The General Broadcasts
daily over KOMO; Spe-
cial musical program
Feb. % at 2 pm. over
! KOMO. KHQ and KEW
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23
PUBLISHED BY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
NO. u
We OLD GAME OF FOOTBALL


With winter and basketball things of the
past, young mans fancy lightly turns to thots
Offspring football Of course.
This is the first time in the history of KRIS
that the school will have spring football Our
fighting "Irish" coach Bill Smith, has decided
that spring session of his favorite sport 4
desirable. He intends to build up new offense
and believes that the Orange and Black SQUAD
viii be in better shape next fall if it has
month of training this spring.
Practice will probably be over before the
weather gets very hot. AT least everybody hopes
it will be-. So bring on your tackling dummy
your charging sled and all the other well-knowp,
instruments Of torture. I'll bet that Buck Rupp.
pounds this spring. Bill Frazier, future star
fallback is another. husky due for reduction
The Black and Blue squad, composed Of sen.
iors. will tangle with Coach Smiths valley
champions of 1923. The, Black and Blues have
at. least half Of the 1927 team but will lack
Smiths coaching. The teams will be quite
evenly matched however, and good game is
expected.
Coach: Did you get that job delivering ice
last summer like / told you?
Grover: Nav, got better job selling cleo
trio refrigerators.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23
EDITORIAL
SINCERITY - Edna

SINCERITY - Edna Kimpel
CINCERITY is characteristic which we IKE
~ to have all our friends possess. 1t is the
quality which makes all their statements have
greater value by being genuine and true
When our friends tell US something concern
ing ourselves or even other people, we want
to have faith and trust in them to believe it
was said with all earnestness and sincerely and
not merely for the purpose of flattering or to
make us form a higher estimate. Many times
we feel that anything said without sincerely,
had been better had it been left unsaid and
thereby valuable time and breath could have
been saved.
In writing, also, there is no excuse to simu-
late honesty by failing to sign our names. We
should be sincere enough to tell the truth in a
straight forward manner, that after the pro-
duction is completed we take pride enough in
it so as not to hesitate to let all the world know
that it is piece of our mind Anything we
write of which we are ashamed of to such an
extent, that we do not care to sign our names
to, lacks the necessary sincerely and is, there
fore, hardly worth considering and leads 9TH
ers to believe that the author does not want
others to know that he is guilty and capable
of such ideas.
Sincerely gives US the power to express our
ideas directly, free from hypocrisy, and in a
manner that all may believe that such ideas
come from our own integrity, which we honor
highly, and strive to preserve.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23
TULIP TIME
Inn Ciao.friad II

The members Of the K II. S. glee club viii
present the operetta "Tulip Time" on March
/, at the Liberty Theatre. It presents in
delightful and entertaining manner, the adyn-
lures of several American students in Ho-
land. The cast and chorus Of % or 30 members
has been praticing faithfully every evening
under the direction of Miss Idol.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23

''ATan wants but little here BE-
low" No doubt it's as they say. b1l
Of that little he requires fresh
supply each day.-Boston Tran
SCRIPT.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23
Bid esrar,r,,ar

From On ovar,ipaf'on naper-Eke
finter;os.frae, crv zen by a young
nen ~,;n OF being f-irl,tered- Bos-
tOn Tra;s~c mt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23
One Is Enough

There are 3.424 spoken languages
and dialects In use in the world.
America has the greatest number Of
them, .624.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23
DEPARTMENTS Geo. Broughman


Serious and lengthy discussion has been TAX
ing place in the biology class Worms have been
the topic for much discussion. A few questions
can be readily asked about this interesting re-
search "Can Worms Blush?" Really, we can't
saw But there are possibilities of such things
being probable. We do know, however, that
worms have not magnetic Importance as far
as girls are concerned. inyariable the worm is
the victor of any quarrel. If worm does blush
it assuredly is not because of his attractiveness
The physics class has just finished thoro
study of magnetic focus. Iron filings serve as
the trracted focus. AS like poles repen and I'M
like poles attract because the law of magnets
says so. it is no longer a puzzle why people
are not all twins.
The chemistry class has been studying
chemical group called the Halogens. This con-
sists Of the chemicals Fluorine, Chlorine, Bro
mines and Iodine. Many and varied are the
mixtures that result when studying this Group
In addition to raising frightful doors in the
chemistry lab, the chemistry students are
chasing colds. Chlorine has, if not taken in too
large doses, the effect Of killing cold. 1t is
a poisonous green gas that affects the mucus
lining Of the throat.
In general science the class is deep in the
Study Of light and sound. AS one freshman
remarked tsWhen anything falls there's always
sound when it lights" But sorry to say the
class is not studying that particular version
of light and sound. Another remark was made
by freshman which upholds the dignity anc
learning of the freshman general science class
This particular one was asked, els an echo
room?" He answered "In the crowded room
because more people could hear it." Puzzlement
was called also by the statement that There
was not sound unless it was heard. In a room
full of deaf men vase could fall from the shelf
with no sound" Believe it or not.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23
GIRLS SPoRTs

Monday noon the juniors and sophomore
girls played for the championship of the school
Much was expected of the Junior girls as all
but one of the school team are members of
that class Nevertheless, the sophomores worked
up fine score of Is to the juniors 81.
The junior champions are made up of Brad
shaw and Boyer, centers; Shepard and Sprague
guards; Kramer and Bachman forwards. Soph-
omore team: Smith and j. Kramer, centers; E.
Kramer and Hitchcock forwards; tombstone
and Broughton, guards.
The game was poppy one from start to
finish The juniors started off the score and
held the lead until they had Is, when the sophs
caught up with them thru few lucky shots.
From that score the juniors worked up to 20
in the final quarter.
ORANGE BLOSSOMS Siegfried, Jr.
At a recent meeting of the Sigma club it was
decided that in the future all of the athletic
teams of X. III. S. will be know as the Orange
Phantoms." As the present athletic equipment
is insufficient to take care of all those turning
out an athletic carnival will be put on this
spring to raise money for an athletic fund
This will help the A. S. B. and will make pos
sible better sporting goods. The members also
spire new material for the coming season.
As the athletic season of K. HI. S. closes, we
may look back on it with pride. This year both
the students and the townspeople have support
ed their team to the utmost. AT out of town
games there was always large Kennewick
delegation present Those who could usually
offer the use of their cars to take players
to the games, did so. Elmer Faulds followed in
mis- faithful lizzie loaded with rooters. These
trips were looked forward TO for weeks, no one
ever complained of not having had an enjoyable
time.
The Kiwanis club also aided in several pep
rallies patrolled the football field and furnished
transportation for players.
With this cooperation and thru the efforts
of boys and coach K. ii. S. has turned out two
of the best teams in the Yakima valley.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27

NOT A BEAUTY WINNER - Miss Lillian Guenther may be beauty but it was her personality which won for her when the Pasa- dena Legion awarded the prize for person. ality and poise in Southern California She had more Tit" than the others.
 (lnternation Illustrated News)
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27

S A V E D-L. to r., Orneklint, Svensson and J a c 0 b s 0 n, pilots; Captain T or n b e rg, leader of the flight; Rosen- ware and Chris tell, pilots !; and C u II a n d J o h n 5 s o n, m ec h a n ics, formed the res- cue expedition which reached General Mobile in Mort h east Land.
 unternationai
 Nlustra ted Newyt
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27

ALL FOR AL-Natur. ally he is their father. MT. J F. Quillinan and wife, daughter of the Governor, and Mrs. Ar thur Smith and Arthur Smith, the Governors son, are on the way to Houston to see their father nominated at the Democratic convention
 tInteTnat,"nfl
 Illustrated Eews)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
WOMAN SWIMMER
NOW IN DELIRIUM
Under Treatment After
Breaking World Record for
Time Spent in Water.
~ the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. July 24-After break
tng her own worlds record for contlnu-
Gus swimming by remaining in the water
ST. hours and IS minutes. Mrs. Myrtle
HuddleSton az Maioon, III, was i'll a
hospital today. She was said "a be in a
Gelir.ouS condition. moving her arms
backward and forward III the motions
o. swimming
Mrs. Huddleston learned 80 swim
only TWO years ago and is the only
woman ever ia SWIM the Catalina Chan
rel She bettcrcd by four hours the rec
ara she established in Chicago on MAY
- Her endurance marks never nave
tecn approached by any man.
She was persuaded to leave The water
=. So yeStNGay afternoon by Morris
Ia&claS. manager Of the outdoor pool
where the SWIM was conducted. He
Believed the strain Of the long grin.
Vas beginning to do her harm.
When She reached shallow water,
however. she displayed no signs Of ia
t5ei!e She waved TO friends. shouted
directions "a her managers ana posed
fer photographers. she said she be-
ueved she CM.d have continued for
- hours more.
Her face ana limbs however. were
BADLY swollen by the long rontac, With
tae salt water and She VAS carried
from the po0l and taken IN an ambu-
lance 30 S.. Francis Hospital Although
Il was said she was TOO I'll to be weighed
Il was estimated that her normal weight
o. gao pounds had fallen to 2l5 pounds
Mrs. HuddleSt0u is 80 years old. q
Widow aa6 the mother Of a l2year-old
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
NATIONAL EXCHANGE
CLUB HONORS FLYER
Toledo Convention Joins in We'll
coming Miss Earhart. Heroine in
Transatlantic Hop.

Ey the Associated Press.
TOLEDO. July 24--Having spent a
day in Joining Toledo's welcome to
Miss Amelia Earhart, the first woman
to cross the Atlantic i'll the air. the
National Exchange Club convention
today swung into the business Of its
meeting. Claude G. Nichols. national
president. had the annual speech Of
complete for presentation.
Miss Earhayt became the only woman
member Of the Exchange Club last night
as 5000 persons attended a reception
in her honor Medals were given her
and Lou Gordon. mechanic, and Will
mer Stultz. her co-pilot IN the trans
atlantic flight
Thousands OF persons thronged the
streets TO catch a glimpse OF MISS Ear
hart as she took part IN paradeS. Early
tins morning she and her party left
Tor the RYE n. " estate Of @. p.
Putnam. New York publisher and the
ayiatiN'S manager.
President Coolidge a member OF tie
Exchange Club al Rutland. VT. sent
lis greetings from The Summer White
House al Superior.
PITTSBURGH. July 24-Amelia
Earhart left Pittsburgh today in the
cab of a Pennsylvania Railroad locomo-
tive after q brief tour OF the city. The
Young woman donned oyeralls and
climbed aboard the engine pulling The
Juniata." at the Pennsylvania Station.
She remained in the cab until the train
reached GreenShurg.
Now / feel at home" said Amelia,
as she appeared in the. overallS ready 10
enter the cab Dirt and grease don't
bother me
Arriving here shortly before o'clock
this morning. the young ayiatriX found
a large crowd awaiting her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
Common Mold, Irritating Pest in Homes,
Aid in Reducing Cost of Gluconic Acid

cents. II. II. Herrick Of the United
States Department of Agriculture. here
to address the American Chemical So
cietv Institute, said today.
The mold, minute microscopic plant,
is being used to turn out citric acid,
which formerly was an exclusive prod
uct of lemons and other sour fruits.
1T is my belief" Herrick said, that
the possibilities of future mold forma-
tons are literally infinite. All natures
growth processes are catalytic in time
saving and money saving produced by
the action OF engines When the
chemist or engineer tries to duph-
cate them. he takes acres Of ground
tons of machinery. the productive
labor OF thousands Of men. TO initiate
what nature has done in the stem of
the plant or the branch of the tree,
and too frequently he makes bad job
Of it."
Herrick said fermentation offered.
among other things, potential solution
OF the farm waste problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
ITALIAN SHOT DOWN
IN BROOKLYN STREET
Police Blame ht-Year-0ld Feud
for Murder-Five Are Held
for Questioning.

s. THE Associated Press
NEW YORK. July IA blood feud
O. eight years standing was blamed by
police for the killing early today Of
Antonio Tannalo. IS shot down in the
italian quarter Of Brooklyn.
Tannalo. police said. was involved in a
killing ia Brooklyn eight Years ago and
fed TO italy. He returned TO this
country three weeks ago intending to
send for his wife and family later
This morning al O'Clock he was
standing Oh "tgeet corner when an
open car with seven occupants drove
past him One OF the men discharged
both barrels OF a double barreled shot
gun Iannalo was killed almost in
stantly.
Five men were arrested later in an
automobile in Manhattan. but all de-
MED knowledge Of the crime. and police
said the car in which they we're driving
vas not the same kind as the murder
car They held the men for further
questioning, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
Polish Towns Destroyed by Fire.

WARSAW. Poland. July "a 0P.-
Two small towns near Pulawy Dorow-
nix and PodiwerzbIe. were destroyed
b. fire yesterday II is not known
whether there was any loss Of life Re-
ports placed the material damage at
more than q million dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
BY the Associated Press.

EVANSTON. Ill. July 24.-Common
mold the despair of every housewife,
has been put to work By science and
has reduced the cost OF producing
eluconic acid from 500 a pound to 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

Metal walnut ends; inlaid and
with cane effects: roll edge.
tufted cretonne mattress with
flounce.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-02-16
A LIST OF
Real Property
For the County of Pine, State OF
Minnesota, on Which Taxes Re.
manned Delinquent on the First
Monday in January, A. D. 1923.

O Pine-SS District Court
Nineteenth Judicial District
The Minnesota, to all persons, companies
corporations who have claim any estate. i1Sht
title interest claim to. lien upon, any OF the
several pieces parcels land in the list hereto
attached described:
The list Of taxes and penalties real property
the County Pine remaining delinquent on the
first Monday IN January, 1928, has been filed in the
office the Clerk of the District Court of said
county OF hereto attached is
THEREFORE. you. and each OF YOU are hereby re-
to office of Said~Cerk, before
day the publication of this notice
list your answer in writing setting forth any
objection defense have to the taxes or
any part Thereof any parcel of land described
said list in, to. which you have claim any
estate. right. title interest claim or lien. and in
Judgment will be entered such
parcel of land for the taxes said list appearing
all penalties. and cost
further notified that at the expiration of
years the date the Judgment sale
Judgment. land sold
such sale. and not redeemed, will become and be
absolute property of the purchaser of the state
of his its assigns. without further right OF
redemption and without notice of expiration OF
the time redeem the
(SEAL) a. w. GUM.
Clerk the District Court of the
Minnesota.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-02-16
AsKOV AMERICAN, ASKOv, MINNESOTA
Name of
owner

tai
Tax
Name subdivision Sec Delin- and
owner of Section ton qucnt pity
sets
TOWN PINE CITY
Thirty nine (39)
TwentyOne CID
j. b. Smith Mining Co., nwA of mex 25 1926 1883
w. rdS of sw4 SeA % 1926 IL
TOWN OF CHENGWATANA
Township Thirty mine $3.50
Range TNyenty-One CID
j. b. Smith Mining Co., neA of neA &c 1926 1918
TOWN OF PINE CITY
Township Thirty-nine $3.50
-On CID
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-10-26
every wei. TIC %: 81"


Waterman was startled by this
news. He had known, of course. that
some day Stanley would return, hut
he had not expected II so soon, and
he was not prepared. The announce
ment filed him with uneasiness, yet
he swiftly treasured himself Stan,
ley's return could do him no harm.
He was safe. In fact, 1t was probably
good thing. He was perfectly aware
that Stanley's affection for him was
genuine He had pulled him out OF
many hole in the past, and 1t was
more than likely that he would come
to his help now. Yes, yes-on the
whole he was glad.
His wife had been regarding him
with reflective air. "YOu're glad
that he is coming here?" she asked
Instantly Waterman saw his mis-
take. He covered it. swell, or
course" he said, ats going to be
awkward, feeling as we do about him."
81 don't feel as / did about him"
"Eh?"
''No. | don't believe word OF that
girls story"
He was startled. Had Doris found
out anything?
"May | ask why you have changed
your mind about i,F he asked.
81 don't know, but have"
"y,Vell, ! must say" said he, vastly
relieved. "I've heard lot about the
illogical quality of the feminine mind,
but this beats anything in my expert
ence. What are you going to do
about it?"
"I'm going to behave exactly as If
had never heard that story"
"Bit late. isn't it?"
"Yes," she said darkly, 'it is-very
late"
"Well, you can do as you like,
suppose"
"And as to that check" said Doris,
you'll find it on your desk tonight.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-10-26
THE STORY

Jim Stanley, New York busi-
ness man, orders his desk audi
phone taken to his home, intend
ing to finish his dictation there.
Rollo Waterman, his partner,
comes in. Both are in love with
Doris Colby. Stanley proposes
tossing a coin TO determine which
shall first propose to Doris. Wa
terman wins. Nina Morgan, Wa
terman's secretary and mistress.
has overheard his conversation
with Stanley and resents Wa
terman's plan to desert her. Wa
terman says he is penniless and
must make a rich marriage. He
urges Nina to tell Doris that
Stanley has wronged her (Nina).
Doris admits to her father her
interest in both men, but is I'M
able to decide which to marry.
Nina tells Doris her story, exact
ing a promise that Doris will
not tell the source of her In
formation. Doris is convinced of
Stanley's duplicity and is bro
ken-hearted, realizing that 1t Is
Stanley she loves. Waterman
proposes and Doris accepts him.
Stanley accepts the situation,
and as a wedding present gives
his share of the business to Wa
terman. He arranges with Ihis
secretary, Frank Wilson, to take
charge of his other business in
terests. He is going to India.
Doris tells Waterman part of
Nina's story and he promises to
try to find the girl. Frank Will
son, aware of Waterman's crook
edness, leaves his employ. The
latter begins to importune Doris
for money. Bromfield, the gam
bier, is pressing Waterman for
payment of gambling debts Al
Waterman's urging Doris wears
her magnificent diamond neck
lace to the opera. That night ii
disappears Doris father enlists
Bromfield's aid in tracing the
stones. Stanley returns TO New
York with an East Indian friend,
Swami Ramanara. Doris realizes
now that she loves him, and al
ways has.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-10-26
the only one in town the dern suit will
ft,' explained the native.
First Aid Needed

The doctor, himself an ardent golf
er, prescribed golf for Mr.. Big Bust
ness and heard nothing from him for
two weeks. Then he came into the
office.
swell, how goes 1t
81 think, doc, you'd better join me
on the links and prescribe for my golf.
They say / play pretty sick game"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-10-26
DFIILLIPS
L Milk
Of Magnesia
Hanford's BaIsam of Myrrh
Since 1916 Has Healed Wounds and
Sores on Man and Beast
Money back for first bottleif suited. All dealers
Ranch Oddly Situated

One of the queerest ranches in the
United States is partly in Colorado,
Nebraska and Kansas, as it occupies
land where the three states meet. The
ranch is owned by Thomas Ashton.
His house is in Nebraska, while a
few feet away his bunk houses are in
Colorado and less than a mile from
his home is the Kansas state line.
During the last 40 years he has not
passed week without riding range
in all three states and looking after
his herds of cattle.