davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-28
PLACED I'M REcEIVERsHIP.

KENT, Ohio, June % CP).-The Ma
son Tire & Rubber Co. of Kent was
placed in the hands of a receiver today
after j. B. Kicker, stockholder filed
an action alleging that the concern has
no tangible operating capital. LiabiIi-
ties were listed at 100000 and current
assets at $1,500,000. The annual re-
port showed a deficit of $472,897 last
year. A large percentage of the COM
pany's business was the furnishing of
tires for the Ford Motor Co, but since
the introduction of new model by
that company production has fallen
off greatly, Kicker said.
Evening star., 1928-06-28
w. J. oLCOTT RESIGNS.

DULUTH, Mimi, June 28 P.-W. j
Ollcott has resigned as president of the
Oliver Iron Mining Co. after 10 years
as head Of the concern. The Oliver
company, the largest mining concerr
In the Lake Superior region, Is a sub
sidiary of the United States Steel Cor
poration. Pentecost Mitchell, vice presi-
dent, was named to succeed Mr.. Ollcott
Evening star., 1928-06-28
Money to Loan

Secured by first deed Of trust on real esia:r
Prevailing interest and commission
I1.nnh XNaIley. 42O wash. L. g. T.
"0oSP" Bldg., 9th r \
Evening star., 1928-06-28
CURB CHANGE OPENING.

CHICAGO, June % CA).-The Chi
cago Curb Exchange Association will
open for trading July ID in its quarters
en- the main floor of the Board of Trade
Building. More than so stock and sew
eral bond issues will be on the list.
Evening star., 1928-06-28
PRICE RANGE SMALL
IN WHEAT DEALINGS
Rains in Southwest Somewhat Off
set by Lower Cables and
Canadian News.


CHICAGO, June 28.-Further rains
in the harvest region Southwest caused
wheat values here to average higner
early today. Lower quotations at Liver
pool, however, and favorable crop re-
ports from Canada we're of considerable
bearish effect at times Opening at a
cent decline to q cent advance Chica-
90 wheat held near to the initial range.
Corn and oats we're relatively firm.
With corn starting at Il cent off to q
cent up, and later scoring some gain
all around. Provisions tended down.
Evening star., 1928-06-28
PRINT CLOTHS RISE.

NEW YORK. June % (SpeciaD .-
Cotton goods markets were quiet today
I'D Ia at 9 for 68x72s and remaining
unchanged at TIA for 84x60s. Raw Sc
curities were unchanged in slow mar
ket.
Evening star., 1928-06-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. June 2eLAp). Foreign ex-
changes irregular: quotations Tin cents)
Great Britain. demand. 487 3-l6;
cables. 487sa. 60-day bills on banks.
4BS ii-i6. France. demand, 3e2% !;
cables, 393. Italy. demand, b.2bM;
cables, 5.26; Demand. Belgium. 1896;
Germany, 23ee; Holland. 40.26Ia, Nor
way, 2675; Sweden, 26.B2; Denmark,
26.7Tia. Switzerland, i02TA: Spain,
l6.40; Greece. 80: Poland li25;
Caechosloyakla 1904 Jugoslayia, i76,
Austria, i4.0B Rumania. 81 "; Afgen.
tina, 4250; Brazil. 1877, Toxic, 46.40i
Shanghai, 6ei2Is; Montreal, 0D7S.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-29

which sooner or later everyone
will be engaged.
In other words, Christmas shop
ping. The holiday is less than a
month away. The procrastinator
will wait until Christmas Eve when
the stores will be crowded with his
ilk, stocks picked over, clerks
weary, all because the reminders
of today had been neglected.
Every year more. sensible per-
sons do their Christmas shopping
early. They reap all the advantages
in variety of selection and leisure
of choice.
Americans are great people
to never do today what can be put
off until tomorrow. We get there
even if we are a last-minute ma
ton, hut it is at a tremendous cost
of physical energy and mental
upset.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-29
HANFORD
DOUBLE HEADER GAME

|
In the double header basketball
game Friday between Hanford and
Richland at Richland, the girls
last 55 to A and the boys lost 10
to 16. The Hanford students have
been playing on a small floor space
so were very much handicapped.
The boys played poppy game con-
Grell drove the school bus down
and besides the teams the follow
ing made the trip: Miss Strahorn,
Mrs. Joyce, Mrs. Snyder and Mrs.
Burch.
Edmond Anderson of White
Bluffs was appointed receiver of
the Hanford Community Hall at
the hearing at Prosser last Satur-
day.
A week ago Wednesday Preston
Anglin and Vonnie Burley hiked
to Pullman by way of Spokane.
Vonnie visited his uncle at Spo-
kane and then they spent the week
end with Howard Anglin at Pull
man. They heard the Varsity Wan
derville Revue given by the stud
ent body. They returned Tuesday.
The Ladies' Aid will hold sale
of fancy work, candy, and pies Sat-
urday evening, December 8. There
will be booths and those who sell
articles will be dressed to repres-
ent Mother Goose characters. No
admission at the door and the pro-
gram is free. The sale will be held
in the building next to the library.
Miss Ruth Garst returned We'd
nesday from Wenatchee where she
has been working this summer and
fall.
DR.. and Mrs. Gray went to Spo-
kane Monday morning in order to
consult an occulist in redard to
DR.. Gray's eyes. They returned
Wednesday,.
Mrs. Fay Wilson returned last
week from Wenatchee where she
has been working during the fruit |
season.
Mt. Gable Chapter No. 200, o. E. /
S. will meet Tuesday, December 4,
at 1880 pm. Election of officers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burrill and Mrs. Az
c. Evett went to Spokane Thurs
day to see about renting house.
Sunday evening Mr.. Burrill re-
ceived telegram saying he was
transferred to st. Mary's, Ira, so
they will go there this week.
Max Kinne and Jack Potter at !
tended the banquet and dance Civ
en- by a canning factory in YakiI
ma. Miss Fay Potter and Mrs. |
Clarence Balderston returned to
Hanford with them for a few days |
visit.
The Arts Club met with Mrs. |
Boie last Tuesday afternoon. Miss !
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-29

Miss Edith Derige injured her
nose while playing basket ball a
week ago Monday. Miss Bunny
Moffat took her to Kennewick the
following day to consult a physic-
ian.
The Masons and members of the
Eastern Star gave farewell din
ner in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
rill Monday evening in the Ma
sonic building.
West, county club leader, showed
the ladies curtain materials, quilt
blocks and gave them many ideas
for Christmas presents They
listened to selections from the ra-
dlo. About thirty ladies were pres
ent. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses, Mrs. Nc
Donnell, Mrs. Reinhart and Mrs.
Boie.
Mrs. West and Miss West re-
manned In Hanford Tuesday eve
ming in order to attend an Eastern
Star social given Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Groffith left
last week by train for Tacoma
where they will spend the winter.
Keith Brooks drove their car over
and returned by train Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris, (Anna
Heard) and baby spent a few days
at the Heard home.
Mrs. Brooks received telegram
from her son Glenn, saying he
would spend Thanksgiving on the
coast and that he would spend the
winter at Cashmere.
Charles Larson and two children
and Mrs. Herbert Smith were in
Kennewick Friday. Mr.. Larson
went down to consult physician.
Mrs. Fred Reinhart and Freddie
accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Smith left
for Yakima Sunday morning. They
will drive on to Ellensberg before
returning home.
Mrs. Gamer and Bobby came
home from Freewater, Oregon last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salvini and Mr..
Gala went to Roslyn Saturday to
attend the funeral of a friend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-29
THE TURKEY GoBBLER

\
THE great American bird is not
= the hen nor the eagle, but the
turkey gobbler. The gobbler is
the lord of the barnyard and field
marshall among the fowls. See
him strut in the fullness of his
pride, tail feathers spreading, head
up, wings trailing, but not inglor-
iously! His crimson comb and pur-
plish waffle give him the appear
ance of red-faced and important
gentlemen who is concerned with
everything going on about him. His
1gobble, gdbble, gobble' strikes
terror to the hearts of children,
but is music to the ears of those
who envision him trussed up in a
rooster and stewing in his own
juice.
The turkey has been closely as
sociated with American history
from the beginning. It will be re-
membered that at the famous
Thanksgiving feast of the Pilgrim
Fathers in which the friendly
Indians participated, wild turkey
was the chief delicacy. Once this
elusive bird was plentiful, but now
the wild specie is all but extinct.
And it begins to look as if the do
mestic bird is destined to go the
way of it's progenitor. Young tur-
keys are hard to raise and the
Thanksgiving and Christmas de-
mands usually exceed the supply.
No one wants to see the day when
the turkey has disappeared from
the land and the proud gobbler
struts and fumes no more.
There is no substitute for the
turkey gobbler in sight. AS COM
pared with him the rooster is pleb-
ian and a gander a "lesser breed
without the law" The gobbler is a |
symbol of prosperity and a token
Of hospitality as well.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-29
TOLL BRIDGES
STATEMENT that atoll brid-

( A STATEMENT that "toll brid-
: ges should not be permitted, "
made by ]. M. McKall, recently
elected president of the American
Association of State Highway Of
ficials, at meeting Of the Assoc
citation in Chicago will interest
people in this vicinity. Mr.. Nc
Kali is chairman of the commission
and chief engineer of the highway
department of Maryland.
The sentiment of the people of
this community is identical with
that of Mr.. McKall as the toll
bridge between Kennewick and
Pasco is a great detriment to both
communities. While it is better to
have a toll bridge than no bridge
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-29

at all, still it impedes the develop
ment of both communities by OBJ
structing free interchange of trade.
It is vital to the progress of this
section that the Pasco-K ennewick
bridge be made free and it is the
hope of the voters of this area that
the legislature will take steps to
secure the bridge for the state at
its next session.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-29
VOTE TUESDAY

THE city election will take place
= Tuesday, December A. A record
vote turned out for the primary,
which occurred at the same time as
the national and state election. Six
hundred and fifteen persons voted
for mayor at that time.
Even if city officers only are, to
be elected Tuesday, the citizens of
Kennewick should have enough
interest in city government to turn
out and vote.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-29
COMING SOON
ADVERTISEMENTS are

IN ADVERTISEMENTS are begm-
: ming to appear with decora-
tions of holly and mistletoe and
the smiling faces of Santa Claus.
To the observant these tell their
own story, give their own warning,
hint at the important business
from which none is barred and in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-29

Inalienable rights depend upon
many things, but chiefly on sleep
ing with one eye open.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-29

The freedom most people yearn
for is merely the privilege of boss
ing people who now boss them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-29

20 DC tu1S TcudIk6OIG new car 0WafB every
previous Chevrolet accomplishment. Not
only does il introduce into the low>priced
field an entirely new measure of performance,
comfort, beauty and style but il Is sold at
prices 90 low as TO alter every previous con-
ception of motor car value.
The new six-cylinder valve<in-head engine
developed from more than hundred motors
designed especially for this sensational car
stands out AZ an engineering masterpiece.
With power increase of approximately 800
over the previous Chevrolet motor, with
sensatonally greater speed and faster accel
ef.tion Iii offers type of performance that
Il literally astounding. And il affords an
economy averaging better than 20 miles to
the gallon of gasoline!
In appearance, this Outstanding Chevrolet is
destined TO become an automotive sensation
so smart, so stylish and SO distinctively APP
pointed that 1t rivals the costliest custom
creations! The marvellous new Fisher bodies
are longer, lower and roomier with adjust
able drivers seat I'm all closed models-and
reveal the matches artistry of Fisher design
ers. With their modish new colors, their smart
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
INDIANS GAIN;
MILLERS IDLE

Chicago, Sept. 5.-(AP)-Because
Bruno Bethel and his indianapolis
Indians refuse to be counted out Of
the turbulent American association
pennant race, the Minneapolis Mill
ers today are leading the pack by
only two games.
The shaving Of the Millers' lead
came about not ct their own volition
but rather by ! combination Of the
schedule makers and the Indians. The
schedule makers part was the decree
that the Millers should Be- idle yes
terday and that the Indians should
play the lowly Louisville Colonies.
Consequently Bruno Bethel and the
tribe seized their opportunity to cut
the Millers' lead by downing Louis
vile 5 to 2. !.
In the only other game played Co.
lumbus moved . full game out Of
the cellar, defeating Toledo Z TO 2 70
even the six-gams series.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
SEC0NDSACKER
GETS 81 SOCKS
IN 80 CHANCES
Sagehorn Slumps During Mid
die of Season But Comes !.
Out With 1873 Mark
NAGEL is oND
Babe Mohn Makes More Trips
and Gets More Hits Than
Any Other Member

Long Jawn Sagehorn is the best
hitter the Bismarck Grays had this
season, it is indicated by the final
batting averages Of members OF the
club.
Sagehorn clouted out 81 hits in 80
trips to the plate for an average OF
.376 during the season. Sage had .
slump for two or three weeks the
latter part of July and early August,
but he came out of the slump with .
jolt and was the best hitter on the
club for the last dozen games.
Dutch Nagel picked the end OF the
season for his slump and fell Oft
considerably during the second an
nual Bismarck baseball tournament.
Dutch hit Is times in 80 chances for
a 300 average and struck out only
twice during the season.
Babe Mohn, who in the Labor Day
game against the Jamestown North
ern Pacific outfit made his first hit
in 81 tries, was third with 800, rep
resenting 40 hits in 1873 chances.
The Babe got more hits and went
to bat more times than any other
member of the club.
Tha ayorao os fn11nw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
BISON GRIDIR0N
REPORT SOUNDS

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 5.-The Da-
cotah athletic field at the North Da-
kota Agricultural college will ring
again with the lusty voices of foot
ball players and coaches tomorrow.
This is the date set for all Bison
football candidates to report for fall
practice, according to c. c. Finne-
gan, director of physical education
and head football coach at the col
lege.
Stanley E. Borleske, former ath-
letic director at the college from
1919 to 1925 who resigned to enter
the sporting goods business in Fargo
was appointed special football coach
last spring. Coach Borleske will as
sist Mr.. Finnegan in training a BIZ
son eleven this fall. Thirty-five
men are expected to report for early
football practice. Additional candi-
dates will roll into Fargo from day
to day to help swell the football
lines.
Robert A. Lowe, football coach Of
Fargo high school for the last three
years, will start his baby Bison foot
ball coaching duties shortly. The
majority Of the freshmen candidates
are not expected until varsity foot
ball practice has been in operation
for two weeks, however.
Following is q Bison football
schedule Of games for 1928:
North Dakota State Teachers
college, Fargo, Sept. 20; Wisconsin
State Teachers college, Fargo, Oct
6; Wisconsin University, Madison,
Oct. 10; St. Thomas college, Fargo
Oct. 20; University of North Dakota,
Fargo, Oct. ~; Morningside college,
Sioux City, Nov. 8; South Dakota
State college, Brookings, Nov. 10,
and South Dakota University, Yer.
milion, Nov. II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
BURLEIGH GRAIN
IS HOLDING OWN

Twenty samples Of Burleigh county
wheat showed an average protein
content Of 1905 per cent and average
weight Of SOL pounds, according to
q report for the last week released
by the North Dakota Agricultural
college.
Golden Valley county grain showed
the highest protein content in the
state, Is per cent for 43 samples
with IN average weight Of 60.6.
Seveu4een counties sent samples
Of grain which showed protein con-
tent over IL, according to the re-
port: Barnes, Burleigh, Cass, Dickey.
Golden Valley, Griggs, Hettinger, La
Moure, Mckenzie, Mercer, Morton,
Mountrail, Ramsey, Ransom, Rich
land, Stark, Stutsman, Ward, Walsh,
and Wells.
Ransom county grain tested 14.34,
but only four samples were sent in.
La Moure's grain tested 1873. but
only two samples were tested.
Average protein content for state
grain tested last week is 1921, with
average weight being 59.4 pounds
per pushed. Durums averaged 59.7.
Though only two samples ST durum
were tested for protein, Burleigh's
grain had the second highest protein
content, 1880.
Threshing is going ahead full
swing now, County Agent A. r.
Nielsen said in Bismarck today.
Grain yields in Burleigh county are
considerably below preliminary esti-
mates. Combines are going strong
and will finish up shortly, while sep
arator threshing IS just getting q
good start.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
DR.. WhittemOre Will
Explain State Health
System at Convention

Perfected by statistics 1t the
North Dakota state public health de-
partment, = system for registering
injured persons, births, deaths and
other information necessary in pub
lie health work will b explained to
health workers from the entire
United States 1T q convention ct Chi.
ca9o October Is to 10.
The system, perfected under the
direction Of DR.. r. A. Whittemore,
state public health director, was put
into use here about nine months ago,
and has since been adopted by IL
states throughout the nation. The
public health departments Of New
York ID ct present investigating the
system, and indications are that u
will also b adopted there.
0fficials Of the American Public
Health association and the Americas
Child Health association. who Win
hold their annual convention at Chi
cago this year, requested DR.. White.
more to attend the meeting and *
plain the system to delegates at TIL
meeting. Although funds 1t the statl
public health department are low
the late governor A. G. Sorlie Or
dered Whittemore to attend tho con
vention II he found Il possible.
Subjects that will 30 taken up .,
the convention will b Of vital i'm
portance 70 health work In Ncrtl
Dakota. Whittemore declared. ii
pointed out that delegates TO thl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
Jimmy Barrett Near
Title at Devils Lake

Devils Lake, Sept. SLAP
Jimmy Barrett win play s. w.
Thompson and A. e. Swenson will
meet the winner Of the Nimmo- Smith
match in the semi-finals Of the Town
and Country club golf championship
being played here this week.
In the duarter.finals Barrett elm
mated Clare 5 and I, Thompson de-
feated Jay Stevens 2 and l. and
Swenson eliminated Helgeson 8 and z.
In the first flight n. w. Swenson
advanced. into the semi-finals BY
winning over n. n. Graham 8 and 2,
while Lester Sinness will play DR..
w. F. Sihler Ii the quarter-fina!s Of
the upper bracket. the winner to
meet Swenson.
The SEMI finals Of the champion
ship flight will b played tomorrow,
and the 36-holA final round ID sched-
uled for Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
CLUBS EXHIBIT
YOUNG BEEVES
Junior Clubs from Wildrose,
Baker, Manning Townships
Have Show Labor Day

Junior calf clubs from Wildrose,
Baker, and Manning townships in
Burleigh and Kidder counties joined
in staging . calf show which was At
tended by large throng at Persian
Lake yesterday, according to Bur-
leigh County Agent A. r. 'Miesen.
Prizes were given in two groups,
one group being the entries from
Wildrose township in Burleigh, and
the other being the entries from
Baker and Manning townships in
Kidder.
Junior calf clubs must have .
membership Of five before they
can compete in shows Of this ma
ture, Miesen said. The local leader
for the Burleigh group was Wallace
Peterson, for Kidder Francis Hell
beck.
Harry Willing, state club leader
from the state agricultural college,
judged the stock and gave q short
talk on cattle raising.
The two clubs from Kidder county
appropriate SIS each year for ex-
penses Of local stock shows.
Henning Peterson, Steele, who won
third place in the state show 1T the
state fair at Grand Forks early in
the summer, and Gladys Heibeck,
who won sixth place with her baby
beeves at the same fair, exhibited
their stock at the show yesterday.
Prizes for the baby beef exhibits
were awarded to the following:
Burleigh: James Exner, first;
Claretta Exner, second; Bernard Ex-
ner, third; George Buck, fourth; Ell
len Peterson, fifth; Cora Gosney,
sixth; Cassel Gosney. seventh; Lii
lian Peterson, eighth.
Kidder: Henning Peterson, first;
Gladys Heibeck, second; Nanny Pc
terson, third; Palmer Roth, fourth;
Henry Halvorson, fifth; Marvin
Roth, sixth; Carl Maley, seventh;
James Maley, eighth; Isabelle Ken
ney, ninth; and Ray Green, tenth.
Club work has been sponsored for
three years in Kidder county and for
one year in Burleigh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
LAKE ONTARIO
MARATHON OFF
One Lone Mermaid Challenges
Host Of Male Fish in Wrig- :,
ley Swim

Toronto. Ont, Sept. 5.-(AP)-
Long-distance swimmers in quest Of
fame and fortune in the annual
aquatic classic, the Wrieley mara
thon, set off on their 15-mile journey
through the ice-cold waters Of Lake
Ontario at II o'clock this morning
Olive Gatterdam, 16-year-old Seattle,
WASH, mermaid, was the only fem
mine swimmer in the field.
George Young Of Toronto, Norman
Ross Of Chicago, and Ernst Vier-
koetter, German winner Of last
years 21-mile race. jumped into the
lead at the start, in that order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
81. HEED DEMON
FOOTBALL CALL

Thirty-seven candidates for the
Bismarck high school football team
answered Coach Roy D. McLeod's
first call for practice last night and
were issued outfits.
About 10 more are expected to re-
port for regular practice this week,
the mentor said.
The Demon outfit will Be . rangy
team this year, according to Mac.
Veterans from last years regular
eleven and new prospects have oil
taken on more height during the
year.
Passing; kicking, and running was
the only exercise on the schedule
last night, most Of the candidates
loosening up and getting accustomed
to physical exertion after : long
layoff. Regular practice sessions
viii be held ct 1 p. m. daily.