davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-04
FEATURES
Six Week Exams

A day passes, a week., and then
before it scarcely is realized, SIX
weeks have fled, and upon every
students mind is impressed the
necessity of a good hearty review
over his first months work. Those
high marks during the past weeks
are light of heart. but some are
not so fortunate.
But it is worth while to receive
good daily grades, for he who does
is rewarded three-fold. First; wor-
ry and examining are avoided. Sec
ond, the student is able to write
good test, and, if the good work
is continued, throughout the year,
he is excused from the semester
tests. Third, all who secure an
average of 80 per cent or above
win a place upon the Honor
Roll"
The grades student earns are,
to a large extent, measure of
which other people Judge his abil-
ity. Success in one field, be it
school or work, is better auger
of success in another field than
is failure. The canny employer
hesitates to hire a man. who has
been s'too busy with other things"
or mot interested enough" to
succeed in the last enterprise in
which he was engaged.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-04

bedrooms. This week they made
dress bags and rugs.
The acknowledgement has re-
Gently been used in the Biology
labratory. This machine produces
on screen pictures of plants,
showing the leaves, stems, and
roots. and the smaller organs,
parts are pointed out, they draw
the plant and then study the func-
ton of each part.
The students in the farm shop
are making tool room. They
plan to have one man in. charge
who will know where each tool Is,
and who will keep a check on
them. The boys have built new
lumber rack in the annex base
ment, strengthened the goal posts
in the field and repaired other
football equipment.
Making and coloring maps is
lot of fun. After finishing maps
of the Greek and Oriental king
doms, the World History students
are beginning a study of the
Empire.
Geometry / is studying angles.
They have learned that an ex-
terror angle of a triangle is great
er than either nonadjacent interi-
or angles.
The algebra class has, been add
ing positive and negative numbers
and solving simple equations. It's
a mystery to some why a num-
Der should be placed ON one side
of an equation when it was orig
inally on the other side.
Miss Cogswell is teaching the
freshmen girls how to lay and
cut out a pattern. They have al
ready made several articles of
wearing apparel.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-04
VOL. III
EDITORIAL
SPORTSMANSHIP
Mercedes Sprague

"He's good sport" is a phrase
you often hear among high school
students. Have you ever stopped
to think just what they meant :?
What is a good sport? Perhaps if
more people did stop to think of
that phrase and what it meant,
they would get along better, both
in their association with other peo-
pie and In their work.
A good sport is person who
can take defeat with a grin and
congratulate the winner and mean
it, and not merely as "mat-
ter of convention" Instead of
sulking about his failure he gets
in and ''digs," and che next time
the contest or the honor roll
comes around he's usually either
on the top or mighty close to it,
and in any case he's made a gain
over his former record.
In England, a students deport-
ment is graded in this way: If he
is coward, bully or won't play
the game squarely', his deport-
ment goes down accordingly.
While if he is a true sportsman
and knows how to win or lose with
equal grace, his department is
high.
A good many of our high
school athletes today, who try to
''hog" the spotlight all the time
and who become angry and play
mean little tricks on the other
players, would profit by this sys-
tenn.
Students who become angry
with teachers, because they re-
ceived a grade lower by one or
two marks than someone whom
they think not as good as them
selves should get in and work in
stead Of growing hot about it and
making it worse.
Sportsman are made. not born.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-04
SPORTS
Paul Shoemaker

The Orange Phantoms were de-
feated gin score' at Milton-Free-
water last Friday.
The Orange Phantoms started
the game in perfect unison, check
ing their rivals at every play,
The Phantoms kicked off to Mil
ton-Freewater, who made several
plays and lost the ball on fun
BILE. The Phantoms punted to
their rivals, who were stopped on
their own ten-yard line by Pedsey
Cottman, our speedy fright end
Several good end runs> were
made by Grover Lincoln, half
back, who also made Kennewick'
one touchdown. Frazier made sew
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-04
NOTICE OF CLOSING OF
REGISTRATION BOOKS

Notice is hereby given that the
registration books of Benton
county, Washington, win CLOSE
against registration on Tuesday
evening, October 10Th, 1928, and
remain closed until after the gen.
eral election. November 9th, 1928.
E. O. KEENE, Auditor of Ben
ton county, Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-04
Thin-Skinned Onion

Scientists have discovered that
single onion will freeze at 80 de-
grees above zero, but that basket
OF them is safc from the wintry
blasts at Temperatures as low as
% degrees above.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-04

world what we have in the valley
by cooperating with the CONNER
cial club and using the Kennewick
shields.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-04
JOKES
Ross Hill

Eddie Neuman: And you want
some fly paper?
Joe Kerchell: Yes, / want to make
kite.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-04

% Aberal for your tires makes ro buying
" - n fAs ~ prices being quoted during this Sale
Gum DippA Tires Tires that hold all world records
ssEA. and mileage and Odfeld, the high
ds tire been considered by motorists the
bargain they have nown Now offer you still
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-04

bigger bargain BY giving Jon fun allowance al unused mile
"a IN your worn tres IN Fresone
Dipped Balloon the famous standard high grade Od6ld
Tire biggest aden tire sale that has been held
In this city delay advantage Of this wonderful OPP
portunity equip all for Fall Winter driving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31

FURNISHED ROOMS

cIRARD SIR. ii. WI. Sront, /, Z, an
s0llthern exposure: twin DeQs, Is So -
hot wafer pho5les board Optional.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31
Situations Wanted
MALE

TTGINEER-First class, licensed, desfres
positfOn Box 146, Times-Herald.
YOUNG lawyer. experienced, desires posi-
zg7 Times.Herald
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31

n g,I.- NV 12I2--BachelOr rooms 49, ~
bic 81 HinEie completely furn.. ~ 49,
lsifn hnnn tn II nnNifRO VI.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31
Educational

INSTRUCTION COURSES %
AUTO DRIVING taught quickly; old reli-
2ble white driver. 81 per hour. permits
secured any time. Call. N:.7440.
7sssTS5 f{lVINt3 QUICKLY TAD6HT--ln:
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uhfte mens eetab. ~ yeare. Call Line. y
pTPTi,S % learn beauty culture: c0mplets
wave Isiyen 1905 81. N VI Frank. e7g4
tSdTD 1880 dag business course Thorough
Tinstosdate: easily mastered succefsful
BOYD Secretarial School
ssae III. NJ. lEst o srs.l n 2Sas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31
Announcements
CF.AlRVOYANT,e
lIl[E. HART. Fi71lF0fJs PITNTTs

507 9TH Street II. "
49,, ~ u pest. not only tells yoll Of your
sso,i nies but banishes them with quick
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31

Many other Second. Hand M6torezciel
SlAttery Motorcycle Excla.
roo III ST. n. M ]. 17ao
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-09-15
!I'NIALLEY WARNS PACklNG
 NDU USTRY

Henry O'Malley, United States Commissioner of Fisheries, now III Ketchikan has issued a second warn ing to the Canning Industry to curb it's unlimited production. The re- eu)ations now in force contemplated a 30 per cent reduction, whereas m fac, it has reduced production only 10 per cent. His statement to the press was that unless the packers complied with both the letter and spirit of present regulations He would be compelled to promulgate more drastic regulations.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-09-15
KAKE SUPERINTENDEN EATS
 'PIE'

In last weeks ALASKAN was re- ported the strike of the Rake fish tr,nen at the Skinner and Eddy clnnery at Rake. The terms set fCrth by the management were that each crew was to be limited to 5000 salmon each day. Second, that the fish had to be delivered at the can. II 1rv not later than 10 D. m each day else they would be pitched over board by the delivering crews. The fishermen literally begged the man. agement-Mr. Al Maynard and Mr. Skinner to be more liberal in their telms and allow at least a 24-houc delivery. This was curtly refused and the fishermen advised to go fisn- ine or put up their gear.
 They put up their gear and some of the hotter heads pulled off some hor.c play which bordered close to direct action. Cooler heads pre- vHiled so that the company may be well content that they still have the caHnery.
 Some of the workers upon learn ing of opportunity to work here ill Petersburg, promptly came over to work and to fish; others outfttel to go trolling; still others are nov ing about looking for work of any kind. Mir. Maynard asked some of his fishermen to take their gear and go out again. His traps went o1 strike and delivered him no moro sai:non-empty traps fill no cans but seine boats could if they would go cut. The fishermen refused to have any further dealings with the company this year. Just what luck th1s company will have the balance of he year is not hard to figure out. It is reported here that MT. Maynard wired to Mr. Schoenwald asking fO"
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-09-15
IHEY TALK ABOUT PULP MILLS HA Louis F. Paul in Petersburg
 Alaskan

4ADOHI SlcCClOu IlulCS ChC I1lNO" bound Tories declare with crocodile tears that the Progressive Republic ans "are soaring capital away" then bcfool the public with promised pulp mills in Alaska-the Zeller- bachs, the Camerons and what not
 The pulp mills are coming-some day, when the forests of Canada aud the States have cut down pro- ductior by virtue of depletion of tfeir forests The move now in Alaska is for one purpose only-get available water power and to tie up fer virtually nothing timber resourc- es that others might wish to cut in-
 At the present time Eastern man. ufacturers of paper are trying to form a collective buying organiza- tinn. That with a falling market, it IS time to form such an organiza- ten rather than later when present conditions have been removed.
 The price of newsprint has been held at the abnormal warprices of 1918. A break in prices has been coming; new mills have entered the fcld attracted by the margin of profit and production of old mills ha-e been increased. A break in prices is worrying the producers. In Canada the newsprint industry is the largest single industry in the n0minion. Capital is much alarmed over the situation there and are an xious for standardization both of production and price.
 1t was recently suggested in To- rcnto that the mills operate under 2 dictator to save the industry from "cut-throat competition" Canadi- an nev.sprint prices are below norm al some mills have shut down and
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-09-15

of the United States for properly handling the traffic.
 Section 27 has 200 words without single period Even commas used sparngly-and the words, EXCLUDING ALASKA, inconspicuous, at least
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-09-15


 And Yet They Say Alaska Mills
 The rated capacity of Canadian nowsprint mills is S,652 tons a day ald with new added equipment al ready planned and in process of in s,.nation will add 1,2O5 tons more by 1929. While the United States is decreasing it's production, New fCundland and Mexico are adding to tleir output The total capacity of ali mills in North America has reach ed 14,4O2 tons.
 The first five months of 1928 saw an average daily consumption of II, 0CO tons. Only notable increase in advertising space will take care of and absorb production at present rate of production.
 With the newspTint situation in Canada, Mexico and the States sup plNing more than the market de- mands, with Europe adding with it's r~oduction, we wonder just where Alaska pulp mills come in ann if mills of any capacity are developed, what will their effect be on the trade.
 In the meantime, bring on your pulp mills. Alaska is waiting for them and need sthem.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-09-15

AN RAIL LINES AN DTHEIR OWN OR OTHER CON- NECTING WATER FACILITIES: Provided further That shall become effective upon the Yukon river until the Alaska Railroad shall be com pleed the Shipping Board shall find that ia
 ciles will be furnished for transportation by persons
New Britain herald., 1928-04-07

tir'crns't.1si Nt',-reeb
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Dec. 1O.-(AP)-(U. S.
d. of A.)-Hogs $4,000; mostly Is
to zoe lower; top 8.75 largely an
$50 to $40 market for 10000 lbs.
butchers, medium to choice 250-3OO
lb. $40 to 8.75; 2O0-25O ID. $40 to
8.75; 100000 lb. 8.25 to $40; 13O-
100 lbs $50 to $50, packing sows
7.60 to 1926. Pigs, medium to choice
9O-l3O lb. 6.85 to 800.
Cattle $4,000; alves 5000; prac-
tically nothing done on steers or she
stock; run excessive killing quality
plain; bidding rs to Soc lower;
slaughter classes. steers, good and
choice 13OO-15OO lb. 1925 to 1900;
1lO0-1300 lb. 1925 to 100; $50
100 lb. 1926 > 100; common and
medium $50 lb. up 9.25 to 1925; fed
ye;,rlings, good and choice 750-950
lb. 1900 to 1880; heifers, good and
choice $50 b. down 1925 to 1900;
common and medium 1925 to 1925.
Cows, good and choice 8.25 to HOO:
common and medium $50 to 8.25;
low cutter and cutter $50 to $50.
Bulls, good and choice (oeef) $50
to 11.50; cutter to medium 7.25 to
$50. Vealers milk fed) good and
choice 1900 to 14.50; medium HOO
to 1900; Gull and common 7.50 to
HOO; stocker and feeder steers good
and choice (all weights) 11.25 to
1900; common and medium 900 to
11.25.
Sheep receirts 10000, market very
low; limited early sales steady to
iA:ak; few decks good to choice fat
lambs 1875 to 14.10; sheep and
feeding lambs steady. Lambs, good
and choice 2 lb. down 1925 to 14.15;
medium 11.75 to 1925; Gull and COM
mon $50 to ITS; ewes, medium to
choice $50 ID. down 500 to $50; Gull
and common 200 to 500. Feeder
lambs good and choice 1915 to 1885.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-10
STOCK MARKET
WEDDING OUT
Over. Exploited Stocks Suffer
Initial Outburst Lifted
Many Issues

New York, Dec. 1O.-(P)-The
wedding out" process Of over-ex-
plotted stocks was resumed in the
stock market today after an initial
outburst of strength had carried
many issues up 3 to % points.
Renewal of weakness in Radio,
Montgomery Ward, Wright Aero
nautical and some Of the other high
priced specialties turned the general
course Of prices extremely irregular
before midday In general, most Of
the high grade, seasoned dividend
paying rails and industrials received
good support.
Call money renewed at 8 per cent
and dropped to 8 when plentiful
supply of funds appeared in the
market. Banks called about $15,000,-
600 in loans but these were easily
replaced.
The days trade news also was
less favorable than usual. The
United States Steel corporation re-
ported q decrease Of $1,000 tons in
untitled orders last month, but this
probably was due to the maintenance
of q high level Of operation in the
face of seasonal slackening in de-
mand. The Standard Oil Co. of In
diana announced cut Of / cent a
gallon in gasoline prices in Chi
cago, and the reduction was immedi-
ately met by its leading competitors.
Renewed selling pressure against
the high priced specialties undoubt-
edly was influenced by the unofficial
denials of widespread rumors that
organized banking support had been
provided for the market. Radio was
the hardest hit, breaking from an
early high of 314, which represented
q weekend gain of Is points, to
275, but it quickly snapped back to
290. Montgomery Ward fell from
342 to 315, Wright Aeronautical
from 221 to 1876, and National Tea
from $50 to $40 while General Mo-
tors, Johns Manville, Columbia
Graphophone, Packard Motors and
Victor Talking Machine fell 4 or
more points below their early high
levels.
Some of today's selling undoubt-
eddy represented the liquidation of
weakened marginal accounts. Sat-
urday's reaction was so drastic and
the tape so late that prices of many
stocks were down to Is points be-
fore most traders could act to pro-
tect their commitments.
Prices of the high grade shares
were not disturbed in the late hour
by the violent gyrations in the VOL
atitle issues. The drop in call money
to seven per cent and a resump-
ton of pool support resulted in a
temporary scramble by shorts to
cover. Radio rallied from 275 to
312; Montgomery Ward from sos to
1856; Wright Areo from 1856 to ZIG,
and A. NJ. Byers rom 152 to 169.
Advances over the preceding close
were shown by International Tele-
phone and Telegraph, which rose Ii
points, Bethlehem Steel, Green
Cananea Copper, Associated Dry
Goods and Atlantic Refining, all up
S points. Fresh selling then made
its appearance, driving Radio down
to 290, Montgomery-Ward down to
1926, and Wright Aero to 200. The
closing was unsettled. Sales APP
proximated 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-10
STOCK PRICES
CHURN WILDLY

New York, Dec. 10.-(AP)-
Prices churned about wildly on the
New York stock exchange today un-
der confusing ss-currents Of buy
ing and selling. Radio shot up 318
to 1914 in the early trading, toppled
back to $275, $146 under its record
high Of last week, surged up to 1912,
and again Topped back touching
1895. After selling 1t $342, gain
Of s., Montgomery Ward dropped
to $3O5.5O and rebounded to $685..
Prices rallied briskly in the early
forenoon transactions accompanied
by rumors that leading bankers had
met on Saturday to come to the sup
port Of the market after its drastic
break. When these rumors could not
be confirmed, clears" staged .
vigorous attack around midday, only
to be routed in the early afternoon,
when the call money rate dropped to
Z per cent for the first time since
before Thanksgiving.
Wright Aero, after mounting S
to 1921, tumbled to 1896, and
snapped back to $216, A. NJ. Byers
touched 1852, down SIP, and then
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-10
SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK
South st. Paul. Dec. 1O.-(Ap\-

eA. ~ ~N' 49, AVs NAA
(U. S. D. A.)-Cattle, $500; largely
steer run, liberal portion stocker and
feeder class; MOST interests bidding
Is to 80 cents lower; several loads
killers 100 to 1900; bulk salable
11.50 down; she stock unevenly 26
to SO cents lower; light weight heif-
ers showing most loss; bulk fat cows
6.75 to 500; heifers to 900; cutters
500 to $50; bulls Is cents down,
practical top medium grades 8.75;
bulk $50 down; very little done on
stockers and feeders.
Calves, 100; so cents lower; good
ligths 1850; few choice 1900.
Hogs, $500; mostly Is cents low
er than last weeks close; bulk lights
and butchers including mainly ITO to
226 pound averages SIS; top 500
paid by shippers for more closely
sorted kinds; light lights IT'S to
500; packing sows TOO to IT'S; pigs
so cents lower, bulk 7.60; average
cost Wednesday 8.35; weight 223.
Sheep, 10000; most early bids
weak to Is cents lower than Friday.
Sellers asking 1850 for choice kinds;
heavy kinds 100; culls $50 to
1850; early sales fat ewes Of desir.
able weight and condition 600 to
100; run includes number lambs Of
feeder flesh; early sales native
feeders 1850 to 100; best rangers
1926. 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-10
GRAIN EXPORTS
SHOW DECLINE
Price of Wheat Brought Lower
Today; Has Little Rallying
Power

. Chicago, Dec. 10.-(AP)-Grain
prices went lower all around today,
affected by a noticeable extent by
scattered liquidation sales associated
! with stock market weakness. Sell
ing Of grain disclosed lack of buy
ing support, and professional specu-
lators inclined to the bear side in all
the pits. A decrease Of 100000
bushels in the United States wheat
visible supply total today failed to
act as cOunterbalance.
Wheat closed unsettled, A@lac
to * @1c net lower, Dec. LAX a to
A@A, March 1.1SA, May LOON a
q to ~.
Corn SIC to 7s@1c off, (Dec. s2M
to u, March 85A@h to u, May
SSs@4 to ~.
Oats closed lac to la@ sc down,
lDec. 47Aa; March 47A, May 47N@
q to ~ and provisions showing &c
to 10c drop.
Notwithstanding considerable buy
ing today on the part Of general
r downward trend much OF the time
today. 1t was shown tina. in the
last week, Europe had taken only
1881 900 bushels from North Amer
lea, decrease of more than 5,000,-
900 bushels, and this was construed
as emphasizing the greatly reduced
export buying which had been in evil
dence during November. Mean
while. the amount Of wheat afloat
for Europe today was announced as
nearly 100000 bushels over the to-
tai at this time last year.
Favorable weather. for the move
ment of corn, together with liberal
receipts in Chicago today, SO. cars,
had bearish effect at times on the
corn market. Selling of corn into
store here tended also to pull prices
down. On tie other hand. advices
were current that European re-
selling o. United States corn Of late
would have to be purchased if Ar
Eentine clearances diminish sharply
as predicted.
Corn was easier from the start.
Oats sympathied with declines in
other grain.
Provisions reflected setbacks in
> both hogs and cereals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-10
WHEAT FUTURES
DROP SHARPLY

Minneapolis, Dec. 1O.-(AP)-
Wheat futures dipped sharply today,
May going to a new low for the life
Of the option and December holding
at a point l cent above the old low
Of $l.08. Stop loss selling developed
in May below lis.
Oats were quiet and easy with
other grains. Barley futures dragged
with pit support poor. Rye eased
with wheat, flaxseed futures were
quiet and easy.
Cash wheat offerings were ample
land the demand was quiet to fair.
Good quality springs sold fairly we'll
early and turned slow after selec-
tions were made. Winter wheat was
quiet and steady.
Durum was slow except for good
milling quality, which was scarce.
Corn offerings were large and low
moisture cars we e firm, the lower
grades easy in the range.
Oats were quiet and easy except
for good to choice.
Rye was slow for ordinary to poor,
with choice milling quality in good
demand.
Barley offerings were rather
large, and demand was quiet, to fair
at So to 68 cents. Faxseed was in
quiet to fair demand with offerings
moderate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS
SUMMONS

state OF North Dakota. County Of
Burleigh.
In District Court. Fourth judicial
District.
Elizabeth Hunsaid, Plaintiff. W. Peter
Hunsaid, Defendant.
The State OF North Dakota 70 the
above named Defendant:
You arc hereby summoned and r..
CURED to answer the complaint 81
the Plaintiff In tho above entitled
artion. the original OF which @ 81
flo in tho office Of Clerk OF DiCtrice
Court In and for Burleigh CountY.
North Dakota. and to serve 4 copy 81
your answer thereto upon the sub.
scribers hereto 1T their offices IN
the City OF Washburn ii the County
Of Mclean and state Of North -.
kota, within thirty days after the
service OF this summons upon you.
exclusive OF the day OF such service:
and In case OF your failure to appear
or answer AZ above required the
Plaintiff will take Judgment against
you by default for the relief q.
manded In the complaint.
Dated at Washburn, North Dakota
this 9th day Of November, 1895.
WILLIAMS & LlNDELLs
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Office and Postoffice Address.
Washburn. North Dakota.
1l/12-19.26; 12/3-10.17