davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-19

The world stock of zinc on october l
was estimated by the American Zinc
Institute to total $500 metric tons, of
which the United States had 43.500 tons.
The second largest amount, 5000 tons,
was held by Belgium. England's stock
amounted to 1,4oQ tons.
Evening star., 1928-10-19
(Reported by ]. & W. selieman

An issue of $2,4O0,0o0 6b per cent
cumulative preferred stock of the City
Ice e. Fuel Co. of Cleveland is to be
offered shortly. Sales of ice are made
at wholesale and retail In 10 States
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25
DEPARTMENTS
Helen K. Barnes)

The first-year French students
have been spending little time in
reviewing vocabularies, adjectives,
pronouns and verbs.
No doubt there is at least one
Shakespeare among the Juniors.
This class has a chance to show its
talent by writing a one-act play,
based upon some happening in
their travels with a donkey.
Shorthand is getting more COM
pllcated than ever. We have Just
finished the sixth lesson in which
we took up dipthongs and vowel
combinations.
tipping l has a test almost every
day. They have reached a point
where speed as well as accuracy is
a factor which is considered. Those
of the tipping class who take Short
hand have begun transcribing.
The physics class is putting into
use some of the principles they
have already learned. Since there
are not enough scales they work
In groups of from two to three,
each group doing a different ex-
pertinent. They find the desity of
alcohol, wood, brass, steel and par
atm. One group is studying the
laws of the pendulum, seeing how
long it takes balls tied to the end
of a long cord to swing through
an arc of certain dimension.
The Senior French students
have almost finished reading the
book of fifteen French plays. They
are preparing a play "The Surprise
d. Isidore," which is to be acted
before all the French students
about the first of next week.
Very ancient remains from Ath-
ems have been dug up by the World
history class. They are studying
about the Athens of the fifth CEN
tury their palaces, houses, theaters,
writers and the drama which was
developed there. Miss Caulkins
is reading interesting accounts
from the book ga Day in Old Ath-
ens," by Davis, which even men
lions the doctors in that day and
the kind of food the people ate.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25
SPORTS
George shepherd)

Tho Cheney Normal Papooses
The Orange Phantoms battled
anu ,he home field Saturday to the
s ~ Of the tie. /,
80 came resolved itself into a
lns t;ng contest in which Kenne-
pull pi had decided advantage un-
VIZ " The fourth quarter when our
s =, g carried the ball to Cheney's
e co.ya.vard line, but the Papooses
I lt,rs.;ghtened their war-bonnet and
ne hall was lost in tumble.
VI Later some tense moments were
.vrerienced by the spectators,
e chsn Cheney advanced steadily
sawn the field toward Kennewick's
u uoal hut they couldn't put it over
md md one of Grover Lincoln's sure
s am removed the ball from the
Danger zone.
uA Yedzy" Cottman displayed his
,u,al good form in tackles and
also efficiently breaking up Che
news passes as was also Dutch"
Lincoln.
The officials were: Referee, Loir
Of Kalotus, head linesman, Scott
If Kennewick, and the local lineup
vas as follows:
Kerchel, center; Nelson, left
tackle; Hinke, left end; Rup, left
guard; Cox, right guard; Cottman,
right end; Brue, right tackle;
Dutchn Lin coin, quarterback;
Grover Lincoln, halHback; Shep-
herd, halfback; Frazier, halfback.
substitutes, Keolker for Nelson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25
to lose one of his best cows by
bloat Monday afternoon.

to lose one of his best cows BY
bloat Monday afternoon.
The community was saddened
Tuesday morning to hear of the
death of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Franks seven-year-old daughter,
Sarah Jane. Although sick from
birth, no one thought her condi-
ton serious. The funeral took
place Wednesday afternoon at the
Finley church. Mr.. Bertholf and
Mrs. Weber sang, "Some Day up
There Wen Understand and
Precious Jewels" Mrs. Swayze,
accompanied on the piano. Inter
ment was in Riverview Heights
cemetery. A large number of
friends paid their last tribute of
respect at the church and extend
ed their sympathy to the bereaved
parents at this time. Rev. Thomp-
son had charge of the funeral SER
vice. The pallbearers were: Ruth
Lea, Edith Howard, Margaret
Schaffner and Marion Sattenburg.
Sunday will be Rally Day. on
are invited to Sunday School next
Sunday at 10 am, lso preaching
service at II am. by Mrs. Thomp-
son. Subject, "a Handful of
Stars" Text, Daniel 1913
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25
+xx44*+*
HEDGES
MRS. E. F. HELPS

= = = = = = = = = = = = 1
Mrs. E. Gownig went to Wenat
chez Friday to spend the weekend
with her husband. Mrs. ,Gownie
also visited the school at Wenat-
chez Monday, it being institute
| week.
The Finley teachers visited the
Kennewick school Monday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Sellick, Irene and
Percy, spent the weekend at Spo-
kane with Gladys and had a fine
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Zolber and
two children spent Saturday with
Mrs. Buck Lester in Kennewick.
Mrs. Geo. Schnell was a house
guest of Mrs. John Weber Monday
night.
! Mabel Johnson, Bonnie and Cath
crime Lea, visited with Helen Fades
at her home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Fades was a visitor at Mrs.
Haney's home Saturday evening.
w. S. Broaddus returned from
California Tuesday morning.
The regular Grange meeting will
be held on Friday evening as usual,
and all members are urged to be
present. There will be program.
Bring dime Tor your lunch.
The Ladies Aid meeting was well
attended last week at Mrs. Ben
netts. A sale of work was plan
ned for an early date with a ten
cent lunch, candy booth and fish
pond. Watch for full particulars,
when and where. At the close of
the business meeting very fine
lunch was served by the hostess as
sisted by Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Carter
and Mrs. Minert.
Mrs. Volland will go as chap
eron with the Girls Club to Pros
ser Saturday for the Benton Coun-
ty Club Meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Ketcheloe and
family from Pendleton, also Cliff
ford Nichol and Mrs. Leon Of
Walla Walla visited at Mrs. Fred
Falque's Sunday.
Miss Heley left Mrs. Kennett's
and is now living with Mrs. w. L.
Cochran.
Mrs. George Lea is very much
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zolber and two
children left Wednesday for their
home at Nez Perez, Ida, having
been here with Mr.. Zolber's sister,
Mrs. Williams for the past six
weeks. They have been working
in the grapes and apples.
Mr.. Erickson had the misfortune
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25
OUR OWN LOKALs
f. Droper)

Lady and man glass blower were
III our midst last week. Consid.
cradle enjoyment was had by stud.
ents watching same executing
many interesting and fantastic nat.
terms In the fragile substance.
Our most studious members OF
our school are disappointed in
there being no school this week
Thursday and Friday, teachers
away to institute being the cause,
Don't blame the correspondent
when your name doesn't appear
with the elite in these columns
How does he know when you bust
into society if you keep said fact
to your self.
Senior class set what we call a
noble example in their spontaneous
and enthusiastic response in the
school athletic ticket selling con-
test, they being victors in same.
Our president of the student
body will shortly present to these
victors suitable rewards. of merit,
LOST-Brand new pair of silk
stockings were lost in the II. S.
building or there abouts last week.
Finder please return to Lill M. and
receive reward offered.-adv.
Nothing like our ad for quick re.
suits we claim. Above mentioned
articles were found and returned
even before our edition went to
press.
Considerable excitement was haG
at last Saturday football game. II
was one of the hardest fought
games of the season in fact.
New tangled contraptions have
been put on the fountains where
we get our water, more sanitary Sc
the faculty says.
Several beautiful pictures taker
of each class last week, with the
exception of the Sophomores, who
had to be taken over for some rea.
son.
We have been given some ring.
ing "pep" speaches of late, Paul S,
having given the most stimulating
to date.
Our municipal fire truck with
crew visited the athletic field
Thursday to dampen same for the
Hermiston game, but finding ne
water to put on same, the idea was
abandoned.
Our youngest class, the Fresh
man we mean, royalty entertained
as their guests the Sophomores at
the III. S. building on Friday eve-
ming last. A good time was re-
ported had.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25
The Commercial Department
GLADYS vickers)

The enrolment of the CONNER
cial department. is much larger this
year than in the past. The begin
ming typists have a class of about
forty with four periods for their
work. There are also many who
stay after school due to the fact
that tipping budgets are not easily
completed in a five-day week. How
ever the class is doing very well
and will begin taking speed tests
next month. The results of their
first test showed that at the pres
ent time several of the beginning
Students are writing at the rate of
twenty words minute.
The advanced class in tipping and
shorthand are also making prog
ress. Miss Gooch, the commercial
instructor, reports that the follow
ing awards have been made in the
past month.
The Gregg Writer sixty-word
transcription certificate - Martha
Luke, Bernadine Durdle, Gladys
Vekers and Dorothy Bachman;
the eighty transcription GER
tificate- Edwin Newman, Lillian
Mills and Alta Sandberg; the Rem
ington thirty-word certificate-AI-
"a San6berg and Bernice Stiff:
Remington silver pin-Bernadine
Durdle (forty-seven words per min
ute); Underwood bronze pin Alta
Sandberg (forty-five words per
nlaaiinlute); Competent Typist Ger
tlficate-Gladys Vickers (fifty-
four words per minute), Edwin
Neuman (fifty-five words per min
ute).
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25
Nineteen Pound Mangel
Grown by G. C. Williams

A 19-pound mangel, grown by C.
C. Williams in the Garden tracts,
and some large turnips are being
displayed in the Courier-Reporter
window this week. Mr.. Williams
has one seventeenth of an acre
planted in mangels which will yield
about two tons. This is an aver
age yield of "a tons to the acre.
The mangels were seeded in the
early spring. fE !
The -turnips were seeded broad
cast August 6, after the ground
had beeen irrigated and the weeds
allowed to start and the field Guilt
waited. Both crops are excellent
for fall and winter feed for dairy
herds For the small dairy far
mer, who does not have sufficient
cattle to pay to put up a silo,
these roots make an excellent sub
stitute according to E. C. Durdle,
county agriculturist. 30
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25
INSTITUTE
(Odile Shepherd)

Teachers institute is to be at
Walla Walla, October rs and 26.
inns fact is not a mere state
ment to highschool students. 1t
means vacation and time to do
some particular thing which has
long been delayed. To the bows.
hunting will probably be the chief
psastlme, to the girls, hikes. Still
o'ners have work to be done while
s some will merely pass the days at
Hisure. At least the general at
mospnere is one of happiness. A
very few would rather study. Even
ne teachers seem to be very much
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25
PEP

Teamwork and practice go :
long way toward making a win
ming team in school athletics but
more than one game has been won
by the school spirit displayed along
the side-lines. The team expects
and has right to expect, support
from the entire school This means
good school yells, plenty of encour-
aging talk and cheering to pep-up
the crowd and the team.
So far this season it cannot be
said that we high school students
have supported our team in a laud-
able manner. Of course, there has
been some yelling, but unless a
group of "rooters" is formed, one
cannot yell very enthusiastically
or very effectively. We "rooters"
have, at every game on the local
fields so far, been strung out in a
long single row.
Let's make a resolution now that
at the next game we will get to-
gether on the subject, form a COM
pact group, and do some real
roofing" showing the visiting
school and our own townspeople
the X. H. S. has a goodly quaint
ity of that characteristic called
"Pep."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25

The American history class was
discussing liquor problems in Can
ada when Florence Norris chirped
up-If they allow them to have
liquor in Canada, do they allow
them to get drunk?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25

Dutch L.: London is the fog
giest place in the world.
Audrey Borgan: / know of a
place that's a lot foggier than
London.
Dutch L.: Where?
Audrey: l don't know, you see
it was so foggy
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25
BUNKER HILL

Mercedes S.: Do you like cod
fish balls
L. Hess: I dunno. I never went
to any.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25

Mrs. Hodge: Warren, Warren,
come quick! The baby has swal-
lowed the ink!
Mr.. Hodge: (Absorbed in paperl
Sail right, use a pencil.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04

Miss Edna Johnson, county stem
ographer, went to Billings Saturday
evening for week end visit with her
sister, Miss Pauline, who is employed
in that city.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04

7. J. Pollard and Christy Helm We're
over Sunday visitors in Billings.
Hill Emmett Of. Fromberg is look
ing after business in the county seat
Attorney c. C. Rowan made bust
ness trip to Billings Saturday after
noon.
Get the world series at the Model
Drug each day. Bolt
Mrs. E. N. Baker and son departed
for Billings Sunday, after spending
three months at the Arrowhead ranch.
The bowling alley at the Red Lodge
Billiard parlor is now open. Bolt.
County Commissioner Lee Gard was
here from Belfry attending the com
missioners meeting Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Walter B. Carroll, Democratic can
didate for state superintendent Of pub
lie instruction, was campaign visitor
in Red Lodge Monday.
Announcement is made that Hon.
Joseph NJ Dixon will visit Carbon
county, Oct. 8, and will deliver an adj
dress in this city that evening.
J. B. Convery was in the city the
first three days of the week, attend
ing a meeting Of the board of county
commissioners, of which he is a mem
Der.
Mrs. w. A. Talmage and Mrs. G. J.
Anderson Of Joliet spent couple Of
days in Red Lodge, visiting at the
home Of Mrs. Anderson's daughter,
Mrs. r. G. Martin.
The senior class Of the Carbon
County High school will open the
school social affairs tomorrow after
noon, when they will hold a "mixer"
for the freshman class.
The minstrel show at the Roman
Tuesday night was we'll attended, as
was the dance given by the colored
troup at the Labor Temple, immedi-
ately following the show
The American Legion dfum corps
will hold the first Of their coming
dances at the Labor Temple on Satur-
day evening. Music will be furnished
by the Montana Melodians.
Chairman John 7. Kelley was in
the city from Castagne the first of
the week attending the regular month
ly meeting Of the board. They CON
Guided their labors Wednesday after
noon.
Huntcrs-Drop in and let us put
fine lunch Of imported meats ard
other delicacies for you when you
start out. lunches served at all
times. Try them. Red Lodge Bill
lard Parlor. 29-tf
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04

The Model drug is receiving the re
turn of the worlds series. 30-1t
Mrs. Mary Johnson's beauty parloi
is now located in the rooms above the
Model Drug store She has furnished
the parlors in the latest manner and
will be pleased to welcome all hef
customers at the new place.
Ray Norton, Weast district rancher,
was a county seat visitor Tuesday. He
stated that most Of the threshing is
already finished in that locality and
that fall blowing is being done in
preparation for next years crop.
I. G. Grant, who recently purchased
the Flash studio, moved into the
Rosetto home on Fifth street last Sat
urday. Mr.. and Mrs. Grant and two
sons are well pleased with Red Lodge
and were fortunate in getting home
50 easily.
You are invited to try out the new
bowling alley at the Red Lodge Bill
Hard parlor. Bolt.
Work of building the new bridge
across Rock creek, just this side of
Joliet, is well under way When com
pleted, this bridge will open the new
highway from Boyd to Joliet and
will shorten the trip from Red Lodge
to Billings considerably. In addition
it eliminates the curves and tortuous
road now in use.
Ladies, as well as men, will enjoy
the new bowling alley at the Red
Lodge Billiard parlor. 30-1t.
Workmen are engaged in placing
an entirely new front in the storeroom
formerly occupied by the Croonquist
store, in the Improvement block. AS
soon as the new windows are installed
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Moore will
move their stock Of goods into the
building, the new store to be known
as the Ben Franklin Chain store.
The Buick car will have a building
that is in fit keeping with the grace
full beauty it shows. Harry Moore is
about ready to move into the "old
bakery building. which he has had
completely rebuilt inside and fittingly
decorated. The painting was done by
Provinse and Slovenian and is fine
piece Of work.
The Northern Pacific railway today
an open rate of fare and
one-third for the round trip to the
football game between Montana uni
versity and Bozeman State college,
which will be held at Butte, Oct. 81
This rate will apply from all points
in Montana to Butte. Tickets will be
sold Oct. rs to 27, inclusive, with final
return limit of midnight, Oct. 30.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04

A delegation of Indians came over
from Pryor yesterday for few days
stay here, having dental work done,
drinking Red Lodge water, enjoying
our matchless mountain scenery and
talking politics. Most of them are
wearing Hoover buttons which is an
indication that they have reached a
high state of civilization even if they
haven't got their hair bobbed.
Reverend Hannah drove to Billings
yesterday to attend the regular meet
ing Of the Midland Empire Methodist
Ministers association, which meets at
various places in this section each
month. The chief subject of discus
sion at the meeting was the proposed
campaign for an endowment fund for
the pensioning of retired Methodist
ministers or their widows. Members
and friends of the churches will soon
have an opportunity to help this most
worthy cause, if they have not already
done SO. At yesterdays meeting Rev.
G. E. Fenton was elected president of
the association for the ensuing year,
while Reverend Hannah was named
secretary.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04

N. D. Hall, popular Belfry garage
man, was transacting business here
Monday.
Blue Ribbon Bread, fresh eacf
day at the Purity Bakery. 29-tt
Anton Castagne was a county seat
visitor Monday from his ranch near
Roscoe.
Do you need glasses? If so, see
K. n. Koski, 1913 South Broadway,
City. Tiff.
NJ. and Mrs. Z. P. Conwell and
family visited friends at Fromberg
Sunday afternoon.
See the new Corona, Royal and
Underwood portable typewriters at
the Model Drug Co. 29-tf
Hon. Albert Budas, candidate for
repra entative, was in the city. from
Roberts Saturday on business.
Our cakes, cookies, buns and
bread are delicious Try US and be
convinced. Purity Bakery. 29-tf
George Harden, proprietor Of the
Harden garage at Bridger was a Red
Lodge business visitor Wednesday,
Mrs. A. E. Wilkinson has been seri-
ouslq i'll for the past three weeks at
her home 302 South Adams street
Fer sale Bassinett, practically
new. Phone No. 8. 26-tf.
Hon. Alex Fairgrieve, republican
candidate for state representative, was
here rom Washoe Monday, calling on
the voters in behalf Of his candidacy.
r E. Howell, of the B. E. Calkins
company, with headquarters in Butte,
was a business visitor in the city last
Friday.
For repairs for all makes of stoves,
furnaces and boilers, see Red Lodge
Plumbing and Heating Company.
Henry Albert. 34-tf.
Judge Robert C. stong was in the
city from Billings Tuesday, during
which time he held short term Of
district court.
Harry Mann, deputy state proba-
ton officer, is in the city from his
home at Billings on business connect
ed with his office.
County Surveyor NJ. [. Swan re-
turned from Helena Thursday, where
he spent a few days on business and
qttandiuo tbp cta+a faiY
J. B Tansil, Yellowstone county at
torney, is in the city from Billings in
the interests Of his candidacy for
judge Of the district court.
Miss Edna Johnson, county stem
ographer, went to Billings Saturday
evening for week end visit with her
sister Miss Pauline, who is employed 7
in that city.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04
James Woodrow and Leo Rosetto

James Woodrow and Leo Rosetto
left Friday for Bozeman, where they
will re-enter school as students of the
Montana State college. Both boys are
seniors and will graduate next year.
Get the world series returns, re-
oeived at the Model Drug every day.
BOLT.
Messrs. Columbus and Lyons were
visitors in Bridger Friday. While
there they helped in laying out plans
for the building of the pens and run
ways of the Clarks Fork Fox and Fur
farms. Delivery of five pair of the
Collie strain of silver black foxes will
be made as soon as the place is COM
pleted.
Miss Ann Murdo and Miss Jennie
Salono entertained in honor of Mrs.
Art Murdo last evening at the home
of the former. Some so young friends
Of the recent bride were in attendance
and many useful gifts were presented
her, it being in the nature of linen
shower. At late hour the hostesses
served lunch, consisting of ice cream,
cake and coffee.
The Sunday school class of the
Methodist church met at the home of
Mrs. M. E. Martin last Friday after
noon for the purpose of electing Off
GERS. The officers elected follow:
Miss Irene Lumley, president; Miss
Violet Cadwallader, vice president;
Miss Sybil Christiani, secretary; Miss
Daisy Levi, treasurer, and Miss
Lorraine Lyons, news reporter. The
next meeting of the class will be held
at the home of Miss Rose De Bourg,
Friday evening, Oct. 5.