davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-06
HEiD1G5ES
MRS E hi urInc

- = = = = e
Miss Mary Kennett has been ap.
pointed principal of a school al
st. Andrews, Douglas county and
will open school Sept. 10.
Miss Evelyn Harris of Spokane
and James Bruce of Alderdale
spent the week end at Mrs. j. S.
Kennett's home.
Pete Lande was home for the
week end to visit the home folk,
returning to his work at Lind on
Monday.
Mrs. Lande has had word from
Mrs. Hooker that she has been i'll
for two weeks suffering from neu-
ritis and heart trouble. Her many
friends in the community wish her
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. CresswelPs house is near
completion and will be ready to
move into this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-06

Macintosh leading in Whatcom.
Democrat: Senator Dill will win
of course. He is opposed by James
Longstreet, who never campaigns.
Longstreet Is unknown. Yet. his
vote will probably be surprise,
some Smith people are inclined to
take slap at Dill.
Congress
First District: John Miller is be-
ing picked to win over George B.
Lamping by a narrow bat COM
Portable margin.
Second District: Lindley Hadley
is not expected to have much
trouble in defeating A. C. Edwards.
Third District: Albert Johnson
has a fight on his hands. but will
probably pull thru with q narrow
majority over Homer T. Bone.
Fourth District: John Summers
is picked to poll substantial lead
over John Hanks.
Fifth District: Thomas Cookery
seems to have good chance to de-
feat Charles Myers. Cookery Will
probably carry the two heaviest
counties. Spokane and Chelan. Pend
O,Reille looks close. Myers will
probably carry Lincoln, Douglas,
Okanogan, Ferry and Stevens.
Congressman Hill, democrat, has
M opposition in the primary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-06

It will be quite race from now
on to see who gets a four-year
lease on the White House al
Washington.
G. & & &
"Of course" said the real es-
tate agent, curious things hap
pen in my business just as well as
in every other. Now / fully ex-
pected to rent that top suite of
rooms in the Perpendicular build
ing to a society that wanted to
hire some rooms. But it voted not
to take them"
"What was the trouble?" asked
the listener.
There's no elevator in the
building and the members would
MT climb the stairs"
"What did you say the name OF
the society was?" someone asked.
The estate agent looked PEN
sively at a letter he held in his
hand and read: "The international
Pedestrian and Mountain Climb
ing Association"
& & G. e.
Bill Martin says: "The fellow who
said the good die young, certainly
overlooked some pretty good old
timers"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. carlen ana
DAUGHTER Dorothy and Curran
Chellis motored to Rockford Sum
day. Miss Carlen remained to be-
gin her school work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-06
PARADoXTIC5SAi.iLI, As 1T May REl

PARADoxICAL AS 1T MAY BE
IT'S easy to ridicule beast
When one puts pen to paper,
But can swear that I, at least,
Don't make light of the tapir.
& & & G.
A woman acquaintance says that
men making love are like a phono-
graph with only one record; they
all play the same tune.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-06
= +++++++++++
UP IN THE AIR

+ According to inquiries be-
+ ing made at the local post !
+ office, some confusion seems
+ to exist in the minds of pat !
+ rons using the air mail as to !
+ how the mails go from here.
+ All air mail letters for points !
+ east are sent, by plane from :
{. Pasco. Air mail letters for I
+ California points are trained I
= to Vancouver, Washington !
+ and then sent by plane. Air I
+ mail letters to Vancouver and =
+ Victoria B. G.. are trained !
+ to Seattle and sent by plane :
+ from there. Postmaster Shan !
+ afelt wishes to make it plain !
+ that letters mailed at the To- !
+ cal post office during the :
+ day, and up. to closing time :
+ at seven o'clock p. m. will he !
+ dispatched by planes the fol- I
+ lowing morning to their des- +
+ tinations. :
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-06

FOR sALE--Still have a lir;.. !,
amount of nice canning pa. ,,l'ed
so cents an apple box. Brips .'c ne
own boxes. ]. C. Perry. So t3 YOU
lands. " high
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-06

FOR SALE-Canning tom.,.
place. H. S. Yamagami, olaa,'a q
addition, phone 2s61. o'% ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-06

-WANTED.==-Girl- for ho...-
Call Nels cOult. phone 2, sSo'
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
INTER-CHURCH LEAGUE
Fish Luthcrans to Make Effort to Go Into Second Place After Games Tonight.

The First Lutherans will make an effort to so into second place in the lnter-Church baseball league this evening when they play the Trinity Methodists on Diamond No. 1 at Will low Brook park. The Lutherans have suffered one defeat but are still in the race for the first half and are making determined drive to get back to the top. The Methodists are down Tn sixth place, but the req son for this poor showing is not ap- parent and it would seem that the outflt should rise in the standing.
 On Diamond No. the First Ba D. lists will try to stem the career of the Stanley Memorial wrecking crew. which has slugged its way into the runner-up position. The Baptists have yet to win a game, while the Stanmors have taken three out of four. Both contests are scheduled to start at 6:45 o'clock.
 On Monday evening the First l.uth"rans will play the South Con- grcfationalists and the First Baptists will tackle the Swedish Bethany nine.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
OF SMITH
 IS 10 BE DELETED
Won't Run Film Said to Hurt
 Governor

New York, June 22 R,-The pie ture of Governor Smith in the pro- hipition film "Deliverance." which his friends said placed him in an
 Officials of the Stanley Advertise ing company. who are making the film for Robert E. Corradini. re- search secretary of the World League Against Alcohol. said it would be delivered without the flash of the governor.
 The-iilm is a pictorial dramatiza- ton of two books on prohibition by Professor Irving Fisher, of Yale.
 GeoEe E. Graves, secretary to the governor. had written news reel companies. from one of whom the excerpt of the governor was pur- chased. warning them that use of the governors pictures for commercial purposes would not be allowed.
 F.. J. Zchrung. director Of the motion picture bureau of the Y. NJ. C. A.. which organization was to distribute the tilm said that if the picture of the governor appeared in the film without his consent the or ganization would under no circum- stances permit it to appear in show ings sponsored by the Y. M. C. 4.
 Mr. Corradini said that some of the drys thought Gov. Smith was getting too much advertising any how" and reiterated his contention that the film was not derogatory to the governor. but presented him in q dignified manner.
 A caption in the film just before the flash of the governor called at tention to the signing by the gov orncr of tho repeal Of the state pro- hihition enforcement law. Tho mak- CTS Of the film. however, admitted that the picture in reality was that taken when he signed an income tax reduction bill. They explained the picture was used because it was tho best one obtainab ble of the gov crnor.
 Herbert Hoover. republican presi dontial nominee. also appears in the film. it was disclosed. He appears after a caption quoting report for the department of commerce to the effect that the United States is becoming more sober with resulting industrial benefits.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
SPORTSMEN'S MEET
 AT BRISTOL SEPT.l
Fish and Game Clubs to Gather
 at Lake Compounce

Hartford. June 22-The third an- nual field day and outing of the Connecticut Fish and Game club will be held at Lake Compounce, Bris- tOl. on Saturday. September 1. The outing which last year attracted 15,- o00 persons is held under the au- spices of the state board of fisheries and game.
 The executive committee which will have charge of the event was announced today by Senator Fred eric c. Walcott of Norfolk. presi- dent of the state board of fisheries and game-the other two members of which are Senator Charles E. Wheeler of Stratford and kar.e kulle of Suffield
 Joseph r. O'Connell of Bristol. as president of the Connecticut Asso- citation of fish and game clubs, is honorary chairman of tho commit tee. Mir. O'Connell was chairman of the outing the past two years.
 The members of the executive committee are: Clark Belden, eXe- cutivc vice president of the Connec- ticut Chamber of Commerce. chair man: Earl J. Arnold, secretary of the Willimantic Chamber and fA- mer secretary of the Bristol Cham Der: Sherman Avery. of the New Britain Fish and Game club: Hom- CT H. Judd of the Bristol Fish and E c1,,I. Ca ol A.:. tol Fish and Game club; Roy c. Will COX, Meriden. chairman of the fish and game committee of the last gen. eral assembly, and A. Joseph Will Hanson. Bridgeport. secretary of the Connecticut Association Of Fish and Game clubs. Robert l.. Gilbert. as- sfstant secretary of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce. is secretary of the committee.
 The committee will meet in Hart ford June c7 10 work out the pro- gram which last year included o4 different events. A general commit tee consisting of q member from cv- cry Sportsmen's club in the Statc will aid in carrying out the days activi- ties.
 The chairmcn of two Of the most important special committees also wore announced today. They are: Charles F. Riley Of the Bristol Fish and Game club. chairman of the committee on prizes. and F,arl Ar mold, chairman of the committee on grounds.
 Tho events will include bait cast Ing, rifle matches, trap shooting wood choppinc arcl cry and horse shoe pitching contests canoe. row. boat and swimming races. As in past years one of the big events Of the day will be an exhibition Of bait casting by nationally known caster.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22

Caneadea. N. Y.. September 5. 1927.
 He entered the death chamber at 1o:59 o'clock smoking a cigarette, he was pronounced dead six minutes later.
 Wagner. oS year old farmland. was convicted at Buffalo last No vember. Although tried only for the murder of Roy. he also was charged with the killing of State Troopel Arthur Rasmussen. The two troop CTS had gone to Wagner's home to serve a warrant for petty larceny in connection with the passage of bad check for S62S.
 The state contended that when Wagner went upstairs to change his clothes he shot the two troopers from a window.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
SUICIDE LEAVES NOTE

New York, June g UP)-Mil- drowned herself in the East river, leaving the following note to her mother:
 'To me, life is like a merry-go- round to q boy who has only one nickel. He spends his nickel for the ride. intending to grasp the little ring which entities him 10 another ride. He misses the ring and also the second ride.
 My nickel was my start. the ring my opportunity to better myself in life. and I lost the satisfaction of living life Of duty to mankind-za life of which others could be proud and not ashamed
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
COOLIDGE Is HAPPY

Superior, Wis. June a2 R}-Amid the lengthening shadows of the for est, President Coolidgc's new h. dian guide stood bareheaded and arms folded, facing the setting sum- He was contemplating the days fish ing trip with 'The Big White Father" and those of days to come. "Fine, the president is fine when he catches fish,, John Larock- Jean Laroque his patcrnal forbcars might have spelled it--said quietly A smile of satisfaction played over the strong face of the broad shoul- dered, powerful guide, chief from head to foot.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
SECURITIES ABANDONED.

Toronto, Ont, June 29 P-Sccur- lties estimated to be worth SEQ, 300 were found in an abandoned auto mobile in the north hern section of Toronto. Police believe the car was held Up the clerks Tn d Canadian National Railway mail car at the union station carly Wednesday morning and escaped with seven mail bags. One Of the bags con- iStrrr1 mail
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
TRIPLE SURPRISE PARTY
Woman Observes 10th Birthday, Another 21st, and Couple CcIe-
 brates 10th Wedding Anniversary.

An unusual gathering was held last evening at the home of Mrs. G. 4. kellerstedt of 415 Allen street in the form of triple surprise party. The party was in honor of Mrs. Louise Logan, who was celebrating her 10th birthday anniversary. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Logan. who were observing their 10th wedding anni- Nersary. and Mrs. Albert Bassett, who reached her Fist birthday anni- versary. Many friends of the three parties were present. Refreshments were served.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
BODY IS RECOVERED

Hampton lioads. \u., June 22.- ucdy ot Lieutenant Com mand,r Hugo schmidt, companion of ill-fated flight last February. was picked up yesterday in Chesapeake bay by the steamer. Allen $. Dwan.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
Dies in Chair Insisting
 He Shot in Own Defense

Ossining. N. Y,, June o2.-(P- Protesting that he shot in self de- fense. Wilmot Leroy Wagner died in the electric chair at Sing Sing prison last night for the murder of State Trooper Robert Roy at
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
WILL ATTEND CONVENTION

Dr. T. Eben Reeks. superintenden of the New Britain General hospit;. and Mrs. Reeks will attend the an nual convention of the America Hospital association in San Francis co, August , to II. Dr. SeNtor superintendent of the Hartford hos pital. and Mrs. Sexton will accom- pany them.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22

Mada sascar's surplus crocodiles are to be skinned for book binding and shoe leather. Their fat is to be used in the treatment of rheun,a- tism and other diseases.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22

The Selkirk ountains are ir southeast British Columbia.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22

Be sure to see the ' piece Cake Set at $l.a6 in the new Tulip" pattern it is really beautiful.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22

The Tulip" is our new chinaware pattern - why not start . small set at our sale prices and later build up on 1t.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
Water Bottle Lamps. wired complete. Soe.

Satin inlaid Bridge Lamp ehadeA . e3.o0 value at $f.1S.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
Extra heavy Book Ends a $2.o0 value at Sl.oo.

New Stationary haG just arrived and Wo ePo oolling it at reduced psless.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22

While moving. our shop is naturally . bit upset we aim to make our serv. ice e good e usual.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22

Every item you buy at at this sale must give you satiSfAction or we win o1. change 1t.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22

Our removal sale Aolps you save . 1-1 to . 1.S Da tho Wedding Gifts you have to buy.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
Jsweiry at Aalf priss.

An Pyralin Ivory Ps. duced 1-S to 1-1.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
Lamps and Shades

We have just received shipment of Bridge which was too late to cancel, we will give 1 you at cost.
 Bridge Lamps finished in antique green or iron, complete with satin inlaid t (not paper) shades at ............. D :
 None Delivered A few more of our small Radio Lamps q i complete with Chintz shade at ....... D All other Lamps and Shades reduced 1-3.
Evening star., 1928-03-25

A hard run down
the board. Sharp
action in a recent
game between the
Blue and White
polo te d m $ at
Miami Beach. Fla.
with K a y m 0 n d
Firestone, son Of
the tire manufac-
turer, swinging for
a shot.
Il A. A PhOius
Evening star., 1928-03-25

{ ol Jim
Pansy, as an
African big
game hunter,
warily ap
proaches his
" kin He
handles his
six shooter
like a b a q
man oi the
West.
IstV 0Di 4 iutitf w1U,i
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-01

anmany Hall has ongrecord 1t Processes to cherish
the people but at heart it always intends to exploit and
aeoanch Them 1T has great refined its methods. There
longer crude Tweed sealngs But BY sber means
usually avithn the forms of laav Tammany is still able o
enrich its masters For Nev York it just as much
disgrace as it fifty years ago that it is SO often ruled
oy this secret and seabbointed ogarchy, (Which does
not publish its accounts and vet besumes to direct the
public administration and the political fortunes of great
CITY. 80 system which without official responsibility de-
grades official life and which condemns Neav York to
suffer from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and the Lowest moral stand
ards in public life"
N. Y. Times, editorial, April 2o, 1924
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-01

And now it is claimed that Tammany has ereformed"-
that Gov. Smith has exercised cleansing influence Yet
the Tammany scandals of 1929 are no less shameful than
those oyears gone by and involve typical graft transactions
on colossal scale, running into untold millions-the
Queens Sewer Scandal the Pay Roll Padding Scandal the
Milk Graft Scandal the Gas Cutoff Scandal and manv others
cal Smiths Tammany HALF is just the same old tiger
unreformed - and unashamed:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-01

rounded in 1889 as benevolent, patriotic and char
able society," Tammany became political organization in
1900 It's first "boss was Aaron Burr
by the time ofthe Civil War it had become thoroughly
enffenched system for political corruption and graft
winch was exploited to the utmost by "Boss Tweed He
Dea III jail IN 1878 after conviction of incredible thes
Later followed the notorious Croker regime which
lasted until 1901 "To the party belongs the spols, said
tell you now right out we win and we expect every
body to stand by They did, Croker and his henchmen
sarnered untold millions.
>, linen came Murphy alleged organizer of a "New"
lanmany True, the more brazen methods of corruption
and graft were Abandoned but only for less open and
equally efficient ways of plumber. Murphy died early in
l9z4 and the local press summed up his efforts:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-01

"Iammany Hall is not a political barf> b,,t brer .
business enterprise not only does the organization stand
as the organization of crime but it embodies the tyranny
Of crime" Dr. r II paytb,.9t
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-01

Do you want the Tammany of"Boss" Tweed, of Croker
and OF Murphy in the honored seat of Washington of
Lncoin of Cleveland, Roosevelt and Wilson?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-01

The Tammany organization is financed from New York
Iys treasury In every district Tammany leader holds
city job and draws city salary Many of the Tammany
chiefs and sachems are also the city county pay roll
The total of these salaries is in of $65oooo year.
And now Tammany is preparing to the Federal
Treasury Already "the boys back in New York City
gleeuy dividing up the fat saaried Government positions
to say nothing of the thousands of lesser jobs for the
faithfuand utilizing all other forms of governmental
power in building up and perpetuating this "machine
For Tammany has hitherto conducted retail business
: it is now preparing to make it wholesale business
covering the entire United States.
Do you want THAT? Ask your conscience!
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-01

Murphy launched his campaign for the nomination of
Governor Smith for the Presidency in 1924 eliminating in
the bitter struggle of the Madison Square Garden Conven
ton He was succeeded by Olvany largely through Smiths
influence.
While he cannot be held responsible for Tammanv's
previous record Alfred E. Smith product of its system
Backed by bis political godfather "Big Tom" Foley
saloon keeper and Tammany district leader Smith was
elected to the State Assembly in 1908 and has ever since
served lammany faithfully and welIits distinguished
member and apo1ogist:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-01

"Tanmany is human Institution and as such it has its
natural aoeaknesSes Nobody has said that Tammany
is aggregation of Saintsnobody qvoud seriously con-
tend that. No other human Institution is. But it has been
the controlling power and has contained the
dnce of membership in this community for more than
hundred years. and by and large compares favorably in
point OF members taking that into consideration with any
other human institution"
Coz. Smiths Speech, Tammany Hail. July 4, 1926
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-01

i haze listened to a great deal Of public and gerry
cahttc criticism OF ldmmdny and ask myself How can
anything llue in this country 139 years that is not all
right? will conclude with congratdton and thanks
to the SOCIETY OF WHICH AM PROUD TO BEA |
MEMBER AND AN OFFICER"
Gov. Smiths address at the Tanmany Hall |
18th of July celebration, 1928
Tammany has ever been thorn in the flesh of the
National Democratic party
The only two Democratic Presidents since the Civil War
cleveland and Wison-both fought and were fought
by Tammany
The Tammany Congressman from New York City have
consistently and bitterly fought every Congress to
help farmers Tammany always has been completely antag
onsuc to the interests of agriculture.
Tammany Congressman fought Woman Suffrage, fought
Prohibition, fought all restrictions of immigration and
fought every forwardooking movement of the nation
except such furhered the material benefit of the Tam
many interests
"a bredatoryband, interested in personal bI,nder
than in party rincbea stencil in the nostrs of decent
| Democracy, selfish, disloyal and corrupt"
! William Jennings Bryan Tammany, 1912
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-06
went to Dakota Bell owned by John
Fergus.
R0LETTE GRAVE
TO BE MARKED
Pembina Old Settlers Propose
Honor for Pioneer Politician
of Pembina

81. Paul. July 6.-GF>-M Minnesota
today was asked to aid in honoring
the memory of Joseph Rolette. who
prevented the removal Iof the state
capital from st. Paul to St. Peter,
and whose body lies in an unmarked
grave at Pembina. N. D.
In a letter to Governor Christian
son. the Pembina County Old Set
tiers association. through Eben E
Saunders. of Fargo. n. D.. general
secretary Of the Red River Valley
Old Settlers association. asked that
the state take action to assist in a
project to erect a stone marker at
the grave.
Rolette. a French Canadian Indian
trader and vcyageur. was a member
Of the Minnesota legislature in 1857,
representing Dakota area then
part Of Minnesota territory. During
the session a bill was passed pro-
viding for the removal of the capitol
to ST. Peter after heated fight.
Rolette opposed the move. TAX
ing advantage of his position as q
member of the committee intrustec
with the care of the bill. he inter.
cepted its movement to the governor
Tor signature. simultaneously, he
and the bill disappeared.
There was CONSERVATION in the
camp Of the group who favored the
removal to st. Peter. Every effor,
to locate Rolette and to recover the
bill was fruitless. Finally the leris.
lature adjourned and soon after Ro.
lette put in his appearance.