davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-10
HIS CASE NOT VITAL

HIS CASE NOI VITAL
The loss of Tilden for the American
Davis Cup challengers is not the mo-
me1ltous public question that it would
have been several years ago. Tilden
at that time occupied the role of a
patriotic soldier willing to give his all
in defense of the cup from foreign
invasiorS. @ &
But now the position of the United
States in international tennis is re-
versed The United States no longer
has it. France has it and the opinion
is not isolated that France is going
to have, the cup for some time to
come. ta gr 4t
That part of Tilden's public which
rallied to him before may be silent
or slightly casual this year because of
the opinion that the United States is
out of it for some time and that the
cup couldn't be brought back from
France this summer if Mr.. Tilden and
Mr.. Frank Hunter, his pal in rebel
lion, were able to do or die for the
dear old U. S. L. T. A. tif4csf
Tilden always has pointed out that
he wasn't known to the office boy
in the executive offices of the as
ISOLATION His connection with. the
ruling bodies of the game was one
of Indifference and his social relations
only one of cool courtesy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-10
NAVY METHODS WRONG


The meth of approach used in
the controvt between West Point
and AnnapolAsSo of the eligibility code
of the Army institution looks also
to have been the fault of the Navy.
The, Navy by conducting newspaper
campaign against the Army lost lot
of sympathy and it was not based on
wisdom.
The Navy came out flatly and said
if the Army didn't stop recruiting
football teams by method which had
resulted in numerous beatings for the
midshipmen, the Navy wouldn't play
them anymore.
The Army, admitting that some OF
the charges of the Navy may be JUS
titled, cannot be blamed for standing
on Soldierly feet and replying-'Tf
you don't like us, quit playing, Well
release you from a contract you sign
ed with us in which you did not
object to our eligibility rules"
The Navy has done all the leading
and has continued to fire when the
Army has just pushed them away to
wait until they get cooled down.
The Army-Navy football game may
not be played this year but it's an
odds on bet that relations will be re-
sumed, as they will eventually be-
tween Harvard and Princeton.
The Army shouldn't use all those
seven and eight year football play
ers but the Army has an eligibility
code, the Navy signed the contract for
three games knowing about that code
at West Point and all other. colleges
on the Army schedule knew of it.
The act of the Navy in rushing into
print put the Army in a stronger
position, if it isn't as just. :
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-10
as It nourishes your body

In these days of fast competition,
only full-blooded, robust, healthy
people can keep to the front, and
success comes to those who have
the snap, vigor and magnetism that
go with a wholesome, healthy life.
Don't despair because others
forge ahead of you. Start right now
to regain the health which will help
you progress. A hearty appetite
will restore your energy, build you
up and give you "pep."
Thousands have benefited them
selves and kept their bodies in good
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-10

repair by occasionally taking a
course of S.S.S. 1t helps Nature
build up red corpuscles and it i'm
proves the processes by which the
body is nourished.
S.S.S. is time tried and reliable.
It is made from the roots of fresh
herbs and plants and is prepared in
a scientific way in a modern labor
atory.
S.S.S. is sold at all good drug
stores in two sizes. The larger size
is more economical.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-10
WOMEN, WEAK, TIRED, RUNDOWN
AND NERVOUS

or who suffer ovarian pains, pains in
the lower part of the stomach, bear
ing down pains, female weaknesses
headaches, backache, nlelancholia, de-
spondency, nervous. arrangements,
fiushes Of heat, fleeting and indef1-
nate pains, whites, painful or irregular
periods, should write to Mrs. Ellen
Lowell, 6799, Mass, Kansas City, MO:
She will entirely FREE and with
out charge to the. inquirer advise of a
convenient home method whereby she
and other women say they have sue
cessfully relieved similar troubles.
The most common expression OF
these thankful women is IT feel like q
new woman" And others, IT don't
have any pains whatever anymore"
ct can hardly believe myself that your
Wonderful Method has done so much
good for me in such a short time.
Write today. This advice is entirely
free to YOU She has nothing to sell.
-AdVt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-10

De sure CIIdG JIIty, personally, WVIe
right with Christ.
DR.. Violette impressed those who
heard him last night as being a
speaker of force and vigor and one
likely to prove an effective advo-
cate from the pulpit. He met many
of the audience after the services
last evening and he told them that
one of his desires was to make the
personal acquaintance of all who
wanted to come forward and meet
him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-10
EFFICIENCY

System is something by which a
fellow is enabled to use So worth
of stationery and SIT worth OF time
to obtain ten cent bottle OF red
ink from the stores department OF
the corporation for which he works.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-10
BOWLING SCORES

When the teams representing the
Elks and the Y M. G. A. met on
the Elks alleys last Saturday night,
the Y team held thin margin at
the close of the contest. The Tigers
defeated the Mohawk team by 304
pins. The scores:
Elks: Wish GIL, H. Nelson 494,
Steve 514, r. Nelson 537, Eberhardt
454, total 1850.
Y. M c. A.: Ballentine 529, Johnson
500, Hill SIS, Childers $50, Hart 408,
total 2681.
Mohawks: Cowden $50, Lang 463,
Briggs 357, Mrs. Cowden 352, H.
Wiley 4O5, total 2032.
Tigers: Riley 473, H. Hunsaker 401,
E. E. Ward 375, E. Vaughn 423, H.
Nelson 541, total 1886.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-10

ing ahead with their classes through
out the year. The transfer of one
class each from the A avenue, Claw
son and Seventh street schools to
grammar school will necessitate few
changes in assignments. The few
changes that will be made are cal
culated to strengthen the work of the
system, according to Supt. j. E. Carl
son, Jr.
Miss Ethel Long, teacher in the
Pirtleville school, who has been i'll Tor
some time, is much improved and will
soon resume her duties.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-10
None Faster
Nor Finer
TO The E. st

Experienced travellers prefer
the deluxe Golden State Lin
tied" direct via Ell Paso and
Kansas City to Chicago and
midwest points. Convenient
connections with fine trains to
points east of Chicago.
Its speed, new rehnements
and famous diningservicePIace
the Golden State Limited"
among the nations leading
trains. Leave here daily at
1894 pm.
On the californian" also
over this route, PulImans with
out change to Topeka and
Kansas City and Intermediate
stations. IS.
Reach many eaSternPo on
Golden State, return some
other route if you wish; via
Sunset Route from New Or.
leans. 1t costs no more.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-10
10 MORE BOYS.
THAN GIRLS IN
CITY'S SCHOOLS

The school attendance for the month
of December was 3O07, a decrease of
So from the month before. Most Of
the cases were absentees on account
of illness and have been restored to
classes since the holidays.
The enrolment by buildings was as
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-10

TILDEN LOSES A POINT "a
'Tilden, in our opinion, knocked one
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-10

For the month of December there
were 1913 boys enrolled and 1894 girls
enrolled Boys outnumber girls in
eight of then schools of the city, the
Seventh street school and high school
being the exceptions. The total enroll
ment since school opened last Septem-
ber is 1925.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-10

Ashley Packard, GAL, and Mary Beth
Dowell, 7B1, lead in the merit race in
the grammar school, having a consid-
erable margin over their nearest COM
petitors.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-10

Only a few changes will be made in
the teaching assignments for the sec
ond semester, the second teachers 60
Evening star., 1928-05-27
Silk Shirts, S6.45

Mems Peerless Radium Silk
Shirts, very heavy quality. in
white and plain colors Neck
band style with separate col
lar. or long-point collar-at-
tached style.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
$1.85 to So
Pajamas, 81
Perfect and Irregulatsl

N'NHN'N" "''" EE'NN"E1'"'
Mems PaiamaS of broad
cloth. madras. high-count
percales. mercerized pongee
and other fine quality ma
terials. MILDLY, regulation and
pullover styles in the lot. Sizes
A to D.
Evening star., 1928-05-27

Extra Heavyweight Imperial
Crex Weave Rugs, choice or n
dozen or more handsome stencilcd
designs, In green, blue, rose. grey
or brown colorings, Size IT. by
6 IT. Perfect quality.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
81 Golf Hose, 59c
lSIlrht IrrernIarsl

Mems medium and light
weight Ribbed Golf Hose. In
new plaids, stripes and JAG
guard patterns.
Evening star., 1928-05-27

Mems Running Pants, made
# fine quality high-lustre
oroadcloth. Full cut and per-
fectly tailored. Sizes 80 to A..
Evening star., 1928-05-27

Turkish Towels,
arIo US sizes;
plain white and
colored bordered
styles. 6 o o d.
h e Wy, absorbent
grades.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
81 to $1.25 Union
Suits, 69c

Mems Tuxedo make Athletic
Union Suits, made of English
Broadcloth, rayon striped
madras, mercerized striped
madras, 72x80 checked nain-
sock and other fine materials.
Extra full cut bodies, long
trunks that will not cut or
bind, insuring perfect COM
fort. All made with elastic
belt across back. Sizes 36 to
46.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
Soc and Csc Hose
Csc

Perfect and Irre<ularsl
Mems Half Hose. of rayon-
and-Silk and layon -and -liSle,
in new plaidS. stripes and Jac-
guard patterns. Made with
full reinforced heel. toe and
sole.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
SIS to $3.50 Panama Hats, $3.50

Sample Panama genuine South American
Stock in Optimo, pinch front, alpine, jungle
astor. telescope and other shapes. Also Leghorn
hats in the assortment
Evening star., 1928-05-27
Sc Japanese Grass
Rugs, 1929

0 II. by IL IT. Double Warp
japanese Grass Rugs. In green,
blue or brown stenciled designs
Tape bound sides and ends exact
match TO colors In rugs.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
81 to 81 Straw Hats
$1.59

Samples and special lots purchased for this
sale-every hat brand-new 1923 model of the
most popular braidS such as Yeddo, Tuscan, full
and split Sennits fiat footS and novelty braids.
Also imitation Toyo Panama Natural, bleached
and colored Straws in the lot. Sizes GA to 7Ss
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-26

j. E. Mulkey and family are
moving into the w. M. Matchbox
house on Kennewick Ave.
Mrs. H. j. Beck is here from
Seattle, a guest at the home of her
sister Mrs. HI. Malstrom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Bissel of
Yakima are guests of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Campbell.
Misses Anna McBee and Mary
Christian of Sunnyside, were visit
ing Kennewick friends Sunday.
The Eastern Star dinner plan
ned for Monday, April 80, has
been postponed to a later date.
Mrs. E. o. Keene, Miss Edna and
Lloyd, of Prosser, were guests at
the l.. M. Keene home Sunday.
Mrs. w. C. Muldrow and Mrs.
Frank White attended the Episco-
pal meeting in Walla Walla Thurs
day.
Miss Wanda Pearce, who has
been visiting friends in town and
in Richland, returned to Seattle
this noon.
Mrs. John Brown who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. j. H. Sieg-
fried, left Friday for her home in
Helena, Montana.
The Vibber, Spaulding and Art
Hodge families enjoyed picnic
dinner Sunday on the Columbia
river near Hover.
Mrs. A. C. Anon and Mrs. Geo.
Stradford are entertaining some
of their neighbors at the Anon
home this evening.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stultz, April 10, 1928, son; to
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith A. Lecholt,
April 10, daughter.
j. w. Vickers and daughter Gla-
dys, motored to Yakima Saturday
to get Mrs. Vickers who had been
visiting friends there.
Six carloads of asparagus were
shipped to eastern points Tuesday,
four going from the Three Rivers
and two from the Big Y.
Mrs. j. P. Miller has been visit
] ing Mrs. w. III. Gascoigne in Spo-
kane this week. Mrs. Gascoigne
has been sick but is recovering.
o. T. Staley, r. E. Reed, Will
Gilcrest and C. A. Carpenter were
among those reporting for jury du-
ty at Prosser Monday morning.
Larry Oliver and Earl Brough-
ton have been in Prosser as wit
nesses for the Hays Fruit COM
pany against the Church Mfg. Co.
Mrs. H. H. Beamer and daugh-
ter Betty Jean, came down from
Hope, Idaho, Friday and spent the
week end with Mr.. Beamer and
the boys.
Mrs. Nellie Carpenter and son
John, and Miss Harriet Strain, of
Walla Walla, spent Sunday with
the formers cousin, Mrs. A. w.
Tomkins.
Miss Beatrice Cogswell, domes-
tic science teacher took her pupils
to Pasco yesterday to visit the
model home on display as part
of Better Homes week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-26
:, Mrs. K. G. Clifford went

Mrs. K. C. Clifford went
o. cnokane Tuesday.
" = Hattie Smith was over Wis
,,,s m'i friends Tuesday.
p'D %. Anna Mae Hamlet of Port
hlS : listing her parents.
W. -, p E. Reed and son Jimmie
. Mr., = Monday from Seattle.
,c.s elizabeth Pierce OF Waila
Ts ala has been in town TINS week.
:. Holcomb has been in Pros
,er most of the week on court 0us-
mess.
A. ,re rel in Spokane over the week
end.
u r. Gascoigne was in town
russday looking after insurance
matters.
". j. Thurston is WORKING again
!, '" The Midstate Packing company
At Yakima.
Mrs. ]. I. Turner returned from
!. short visit in Spokane the first
Of the week.
Mrs. Fred Campbell went to
portland yesterday for a short Wis
4 with relatives.
Mrs. L. j. Aldrich has accepted
position at Neuman's, in the var
iety department..
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane K. Larson
and SON Lester spent Sunday in
Hermiston, Oregon.
Mrs. n. C. Schmidt has as a
house guest, her sister, Mrs. M. j.
Kerns Of Spokane.
The WINS. of the Methodist
church will meet with Mrs. John
Rorick Thursday, May 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dingman
of Denver, have been guests at
the II. R. Vibber home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Phipps of Ell
lensburg and Robert Farnsworth of
Roslyn, were guests of Miss jean
cite Huntington Sunday. They were
all students at w. S. G. last year.
j.. C. Kincaid is a guest at the
home of his son Jack on F'ruitland
street. Mr.. Kincaid recently dis
posed Of his hotel business in POM
eroy and will make his home here
for the present.
Mrs. B. j. Campbell gave fam
lily dinner Sunday for her husband
whose birthday it was. A huge
angel food cake formed the center
piece. Besides the family, Ruth
Mueller was present.
The Congregational Aid society
will have a silver tea at the home
Of Mrs. G. II. Rue, Thursday, May
8. Hostesses for the afternoon will
be Mrs. Rue, Mrs. Vibber, Mrs.
Lehnhard and Mrs. F. Green.
M. H. Church. Lane K. Larson
and A. A. Anderson have been at
the county seat most of the week
in the interests of the Church Mfg.
Co. at the trial. Most of the en-
ployees have been up to testify.
The general Aid society of the
M. E. church met yesterday in the
church. The afternoon was spent
socially. Refreshments were served
by the fourth division, which is
composed of the young married
women Of the society.
The Bridges club met yesterday
with Mrs. R. w. Sprague. The hos
tess served one o'clock luncheon.
The tables were prettily decorated
with spring flowers. Mrs. C. S.
Knowles held high score in bridge.
Mrs. G.. D. Fratt was elected to
membership.
Mrs. v. w. Bird had as. house
guests over the week end, her sis
tiers Mrs. Ray Wilson and baby,
and Viola Wilson of Walla Walla.
Mrs. Bird went home with Mrs.
Wilson yesterday and will visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Erickson have
moved onto their ranch on the
Highlands. Mrs. Erickson's place
at Neuman's has been taken by
Mrs. Mitchell. Mr.. Mitchell is en-
ployed in the grocery department.
They recently came from Yakima.
Frank Keene has purchased the
Claybelle ranch near Richland,
where he plans to keep registered
Guernsey dairy cattle. Mr.. Keene
who had been managing a Guern-
sey herd at Roy, returned to Ken
newick last month bringing, as a
starter, two cars of registered
stock.
Kennewick Chapter P. E. o.
met Tuesday evening at the home
Of Mrs. Lydia Hess, with Mrs. T..
C. Brown, hostess. The program
was in charge of Miss Elizabeth
Peters, who read Barrie's play,
"Alice Sit by the Fire." and a
round table discussion followed.
Mrs. Golf of Pasco, was a guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Knowles are
moving into their new home, re-
Gently purchased from Mrs. Edw.
Sheppard. Mrs. Sheppard and son
Teddy and Mrs. Elizabeth Kampf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-26

have been guests Of friends in
town. Mrs. Kampf returned to Sc
attic Sunday and Mrs. Sheppard
will move there as soon as she set
ties her affairs.
The Adult Bible class of the M.
E. church held birthday party
following the regular meeting of
the class Thursday evening. The
honorees were: Mrs. F. N. Morton,
Mrs. 1. N. Mueller, Mrs. George
Stradford and B. j. Campbell. A
bout thirty were present. Various
games were played and refresh
ments appropriate to the occasion,
served.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-26
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

We need to consider what won
derful days these are in, which to
worship our Heavenly Father.
Have you stopped to thank Him
for the sunshine and the flowers.
If not. would it not be a good
thing to attend church services
some place next Sunday morning
and evening? The subject for next
Sunday morning will be "Kenne-
wick's Greatest Need at this Time"
Sunday evening at 8 the subject
will be "Christ's View of the Chris
tians." You will find a cordial
welcome at all of these services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-26
CHURCH E S

= = = = 2 - = = = = = =
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
Rev. John B. Pencil, Vicar
Church school 1915 am.
Morning prayer Ills.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-26
BAPTIST
F. ]. Arnold. Supt. of s. S

t. - f1IAOius suppl VI os ~.
1t seems that our Sunday school
attendance bobs up and down and
we would like to have it hover up
and not down. When we get it up
to the mark set, then instead of
going higher. it seems we just
hang around or go down a little.
If every member of the church
would become interested enough in
Sunday school to be a member, we
could increase our attendance. We
invite you to be with us at 9:45.
Preaching services at IL. Rev.
C. w. Hollowman of Outlook will
preach for US. Let's fill the church.
The young people will join in a
union services at the Christian
church. The Woman's Circle will
have charge of the services at 7:30.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-26
HOVER M. E.
AAO
Rev R0h't. THOMPSON

Rev. Rob't. Thompson
Preaching services each LIST and
3rd Sunday mornings; End and 4th
Sunday evenings.
Sunday School at 10 ain. VIM.
Mills, Supt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-26

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Nathan d. Swabb, pastor
Sunday school 9:45. Morning
worship IL. Young peoples meet
ing $3.50 pm. Services at 1880.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-26

ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Rev. Pail FOSSIL
Services 9:45. Sunday school at
10:45. Prayer circle Tuesday at
8. Choir same evening at z. We
are glad to see you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-09
The World and All

By Charles P. Driseon

DO you want to put your town on the map? It
can't be done by passing resolutions or thinking up
slogans. It can't be done by declaring, proclaiming, or
issuing a manifesto. But it can be done by erecting a
mooring mast for dirigible airships.
Maybe this doesn't apply to every town. II isn't
quite time for a mooring mast in every town. But If
| were the richest and most patriotic citizen in Gin
cinnati, Kansas City, Cleveland, Los Angeles, st. Paul.
Omaha, Minneapolis, Des Moines, Salt Lake City, Ok
lahoma City, Columbus, Springfield or Portland, | be-
lieve I'd make myself immortal by presenting a moor
ing mast, fully equipped, to my town, on condition
that the town purchase or continue to maintain a first
class municipal airport.
At the present time there are hardly any moorinr
mssts in the United States. That's one reason why
there is no more dirigible flying than what little Is
done IN the immediate vicinity Of New York. Most
Americans have never seen a dirigible, because it really
isn't very safe to fly these big and expensive ships
thousands OF miles away from the nearest mooring
mast.
The rapid development Of airplane building and air
plane traffic is apt to obscure to the popular eye the
slower but very certain development Of dirigible con-
struction.
Most Americans are going to be taken by surprise
some day this summer. when two big airships come
sailing over from across the sea.
One ship, which is to carry international mail. is
almost ready for the flight from England. The Eng
lishmen have been working night and day to get her
finished ahead of the big German dirigible that IS
being brought to completion rs rapidly as German thor
o~ughness will permit. Both ships will fly to Ameri-
CO. and both will carry passengers both ways. English
and Germans are working hard to be first, but we
hear very little from the German camp, 50 IL Il i'm
possible to forecast which ship will be first.
Wouldn't you like to have these ships visit your
town? Wouldn't it be thrilling if passengers could en-
bark for Europe right in the home town. without in
termediate railway travel? TEN be here soon. Nov
is the time to prepare.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-09

isfactory to him. Governor McMullen, it can hardly
have been forgotten, was one of the agrarian fugel-
men for Governor Lowden's candidacy at Kansas City,
and also generalissimo Of that mythical army Of dis
gruntled corn growers which his imagination mustered,
but which he failed 10 mobilize on the field Of contest.
The democratic plank, Governor McMullen says, sis
satisfactory to the farm organizations because it en-
bodies specifically the provisions Of the McNary-Hau-
gen bill, although it does not use the term equalization
fee. The democratic party does not believe in the
protective tariff, and yet the agricultural plank Of its
platform extends the protective system to agriculture,
no doubt on the theory that the protective system is
2 permanent economic institution"
To the precise question whether at Houston the
democrats succeeded in making a persuasive bid for
the discontinued farmer vote, that is a pretty categor-
zeal answer in the affirmative. Yet it leaves one to
wonder whether Governor McMullen speaks the judg-
ment Of any Alrge number Of farmers. And also il
leaves one 70 wonder whether, in case he does, the
satisfaction will express itself in votes, and, still fur
Their, whether, If It does, the number will be sufficient
to have made the effort worth while. 1t is to be OBJ
served that, while Governor McMullen praises the
democratic effort highly, he stops short of saying
that he intends to reward the party with his vote and
voice.