davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-15
Second Guess Advisable

Your second guess is likely to be
about twice as good as the first,
and it pays students to think twice
before recording their answers in
college examinations This fact has
been revealed by submitting '.true-
false" questions to more than 1,5OO
students, from which it was found
that the chances are about two to
one that the second answer will be
the correct one. 1t also pays to be
dubious, and it is much safer to
change judgment from apparent
true to false than vice versa. Pop
ular Mechanics Magazine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-15
r,wv.r, Not Wanted

Lawyers were considered unlucky
on board ship in the old days. due
TO a general antipathy Of seafaring
folks to wordy or argumentative per
sons, the expression "sea-lawyer'
amply expressing disdain. A belief
that clergymen are unlucky persists
to this day, due, perhaps, to the
disasters attending the voyages OF
Jonah and ST. Paul
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-15
Facts for Farmers

Under this heading printed week week, articles
timely interest the farmers of this community selected
and prepared by Durde extension agent for Benton
County cooperating u Dept of Agriculture and
the Washington College.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
OUR CHILDREN
Pets.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

Most children love animals. Love in
this instance means an enthusiastic in
terest in the active little creatures who
become pets. 1t is not a wise adult love
that brings wisdom with it. 1t is the
childish, selfish love that demands pos
session.
We have to start a child's education
at his level, not the one We hope he
will arrive at, but his own present level.
When we give chlld 9 pet we must
| take that level of growth into consid-
Grafton. If the child is so young that
| his affection or liking Is expressed in
| strangline clutches, 1t Is too soon to
| give him a kitten or puppy His
! affectionate administrations would kill
| the pet, Give him woolly toy pet and
| teach him how to care for it before he
gets living creature in his power.
When little child pokes his fingers
into a dogs eyes he doesn't intend
cruelty. He doesn't understand what
he is doing. When he pulls the cats
| tail he is. in thought, doing no more
than taking hold OF convenient
handle. But the cat and the dog have
been outraged, and they are likely to
| defend themselves. This means trouble
! for the child and for the pets. Wait
until the child understands about kind
ness to animals and then trust him with
pet.
sponsibility for a pet. This is a big
| lob. It is a course in diet, nutrition.
general health, daily routine, that offers
| considerable education. A valuable sort,
| it is, too. When child has to consult
| his diet list, measure food, serve it, for
| his pet, he acquires information and
discipline well worth while. When he
looks to the cleanliness OF his pets
quarters exercises him, bathes and
an affectionate attachment that has
fine spiritual values. The care and
thought that a child gives his pet is
sure to be reflected in his attitude
toward ali people, all creatures that he
meets.
The responsibility that a child feels
| for his charge is very Steadying to the
child's character. When he races home
to feed his dog instead of stopping to
have a game with the boys he is de-
veloping a quality that is we'll worth
while. We need boys and girls who
are faithful TO their tasks. We need
a youth trained to serve first and be
served afterward. If pets do this for
our children they earn more than their
keep.
Children like to have their pets with
them at night. Why not? If Buster
is clean, and certainly his master or
mistress will see to that, why can't he
stay in the room at night? He gives
the children a feeling of safety The
familiar friend is standing by Unless
you have owned dog you won't under
stand the affectionate yearning a child
has for the companionShip of his dog
friend A well trained dog or cat often
comforts the child who has to go to
bed 50 early that he feels alone in the
household.
Pets are fine influences in the lives
Of children If the children are old
! enough to carry responsibility for their
care They don't mean much to any
one but the person who feeds and tends
them, remember. If you attend to the
pet he is yours, even if he was given
to the child. Teach the owner to care
for his charge and he will soon learn
that it is a labor of love richly re-
Warded.
| (Copyright 1922
Evening star., 1932-01-28
DELI 1NIL CIOlOlLO ". Burgess.
Then YOU are some swimmerl" de-
r1oraa 0ld Man Covote adn,irinqly

"Then you are some swimmer" de-
clared Old Man Coyote admiringly.
"Oh, l get along" replied Little Joe
nlodestly and slipped into the water.
He was gone long time, so long that
Old Man Coyote began to wonder II
something had happened to him. Then
his head suddenly appeared and he
climbed out on the Ice with the largest
trout he had yet caught. As he had
done with some of the others, he took
a bite right out the back of the head,
hts favorite part, then tossed the fish
10 old Man COYOTE "I am going back
to slide some more" said he, and with
out giving Old Man Coyote chance
to thank him, was off, headed for his
slippery slide.
Old Man Coyote finished his fish,
licked his lips, yaWned, stretched, looked
in the direction Little Joe had disap-
peared and then turned to trot home.
Somehow the whole Great World had
changed. 1t no longer seemed hard
and cruel place. He liked the snow.
He liked the soughing of the pines as
rough Brother North Wind swept
through their tops. He liked the nip
Of Jack Frost. He forgot that these
were hard times He felt strong and
full of vigor There was nothing he
wanted Just now but nap, and that
he would have as soon as he got home.
And it was al because at last he had
a full stomach.
II am glad didn't try to catch Little
Joe Otter as planned to do" he NUT
tered He had reason to be glad, more
than one reason.
(Copyrisht, 1922
Evening star., 1932-01-28

DROPPED 1HEM YIN 1IlG LSG'
dropped them on the ice. Old Man
Coyote was so hungry that he was
greedy and swallowed some OF the
smaller fish whole.
Il don't see how you do it." said Old
Man Coyote admiringly. mo, sir, 1
don't see how you do it."
Little Joe chuckled. Come on down
under water and then you will see, -
said he.
THAT is where you are mistaken" ,"
replied Old Man Coyote. IF I should
60 under water I wouldn't see thing.
I would be too busy trying to get back
TO the surface to see anything. Do you
swim with your eyes open?"
Little Joe stared at Old Man Coyote,
and the look on his face was funny.
"Say," he drawled. "how do you sup
pose I caught those fish if I didn't see
them, and how could have seen them
II hadn't had my eyes open?'
But isn't it dark down there? 1t
looks black to me" protested Old Man
Coyote.
the light" replied Little Joe. There
is all the light I need down there.
How do you like those fsh?"
How do like flsh?" exclaimed Old
Man Coyote. They are the finest food
ever have tasted"
Little Joe grinned understandingly.
He knew that it is hunger that gives
the finest flavor to food. and that Old
Man Coyote had been starving That
is good" said Little Joe. I'm going
after another now, and probably it
will be the last, for those fish are so
scared that most of them have gone
into hiding where I cannot find them.
II there is one in sight I will get him "
Can you swim faster than they
can?" asked Old Man Coyote.
"Of course" replied Little Joe. "If
! couldn't, I wouldn't catch many"
Evening star., 1932-01-28

individual choice, but fortunately may
be relied upon If one selects pure coffees.
1t is only the best blends; carefully and
skillfully prepared, which retain the
aromatic oils to which much Of the
flavor is due.
From research made to determine the
effect of coffee on health and therefore
beauty, feel 1t safe to say that when
coffee is correctly prepared it contains
no injurious substances. If one makes
the coffee neutrality-suspicious. if one
is patient enough to use the cold
water dripping" in preparing it-a
mildly stimulating and thoroughly
harmless drink is the result.
Evening star., 1932-01-28

at the very root OF the matter.
From Rio de Janeiro it is 300 miles
across red soil and through palm,
orange, mango and banana groves to
Sac Paulo, and then two hours to the
coffee. country. Dark green foliage Of
the coffee plant, red soil and white
cabins give colorful landscape for
miles and miles In Sac Paulo, Brazil,
there are nearly ten hundred million
coffee trees, yielding about three-fourths
of the worlds supply.
1t would be strange If this beverage
which is used all over the world we're
not prepared in widely different ways.
But I shall confine myself TO South
American coffee this time. There they
use both the boiling and filtration
methods.
Fine flavor is the one general requi-
site Of those seeking the best beverage.
Flavor, however, is largely a matter of
Evening star., 1932-01-28

dict the coming Of geniuses are wasting
their time. A genius is not the child of
line Of ancestors, a strain of blood In
every case your genius is child of his
time. He is an indefatigable worker
with an imagination big enough to dis
cover what the world needs or will one
day appreciate. That's why many
geniuses are not discovered until long
after they are dead.
The world has not yet caught up with
Poe, Darwin and Freud. The last
Evening star., 1932-01-28

named is still living. The second Is the
only one with noted family.
How does it come that great men are
always associated with stirring times?
The Renaissance incubated more ge-
muses. than any other period in the
worlds history, before or since. There
was work to be done in those days. The
world was really made over then. And
now we call those workers geniuses.
(Copyrignt 1927
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Beet Cream Soup.

Put one tablespoonful Of butter and
one tablespoonful of -four in a sauce
pan. Stir over the fire until quite
smooth. then by degrees add 3 pints
of milk and let boil up. Season with
a pinch of nutmeg. Color with half a
tablespoonful of boiled beets rubbed
through a sieve.
Evening star., 1932-01-28

ones mind for to fashion it as ging-
hams cotton broadcloth prints, pique,
dimites, etc.
style No. 2689 may be had in sizes
2, and years.
size 4 requires az yards 35-inch
with "a yard 35-inch contrasting.
For pattern of this style send Is
cents in stamps or coin directly to The
washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty
ninth street, New York.
Our new Spring Fashion Magazine is
out! Every page from cover to cover is
In color.
You can save $40 in patterns, ma
terials, etc, by spending few cents for
this book. So we hope you will send
your order today. Price of book, 10
cents. Price of pattern, IS cents.
Evening star., 1932-01-28

WlllCS, we sat COIIl-
fortably in the huge
steamer chairs and
slipped black coffee.
A discussion arose
as to the methods
of growing coffee,
and the reason for
its vari a tion In
taste. With the re-
suit that several of
the party decided
to make a side trip
to the coffee
heart" Of B r zil
and, so to speak
find out the facts
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Honey Bran Cookies

Mix half a cupful Of sugar with one
fourth teaspoonful each of cinnamon
and ginger and one-fourth to one-half
teaspoonful of baking soda with three
cupfuls of bran, and add half a cup
full each of honey, milk, and melted
butter Drop from spoon upon a but
tered pan and bake about fifteen min
uteS
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Goldfish Balls.

Mix IA ounces of goldfish fakes with
three cupfuls of mashed potatoes and
two well beaten eggs and form into
balls. Season with pepper and salt.
Place a medium sized oyster in each
fishball in the center and fry in deep
fat.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRoWLs
Origin Of Genius.

Most people believe that a genius Is
born genius; that something in the
blood finds a way OF expressing Its
hidden corpuscles of power, and presto
achievement; that a genius born be-
comes a genius foWered-out, In spite o1
any obstacle.
The whole idea is silly. Those psy-
chologists who are now trying to pre-
Evening star., 1932-01-28
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE

Paris, ever thoughtful for wee
maidens' comfort, has designed new
wrap-around dress
It's a darling. Mother will ap-
preciate 1t equally as much as little
daughter Pressing this tiny garment
becomes a very simple matter, when it
can be opened out fiat. Don't you think
tt's a cute idea?
Matching boomers make it de-
Nghtfully practical rig for play time.
Naturally cottons come instantly to
Evening star., 1932-01-28
NV Neighbor Says:

Ny Neighbor Says:
A little baking powder added
to the -four in which oysters are
rolled before frying will make
the oysters light and fluffy.
When making a stew, place a
glass pie plate over the top OF the
kettle. The stew may then be
watched while cooking without
lifting the cover or allowing
steam to escape.
Two or three clam shells boiled
in teakettle occasionally will
prevent deposits gathering on
the inside of the kettle.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
FOODS FAVORABLE
TO BEAUTY
BY KATHLEEN MARY QUINLAN.

CRUISING through quiet tropic seas,
~ sailing along with the mild trade
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Coyote Feels Differently.

A well filed stomach ends the blues
And paints the world In rosy hues.
Old Man Coyote.
Evening star., 1932-01-28

n TITLE JOE OTTER enjoys fishing
almost as much as he does slid
ing. He enjoys 1t so much that
I sometimes I fear he forgets that
enough is enough and catches
more fish than he can eat. He want
really hungry now as he f1shed in the
open pool below certain fall of the
Laughing Brook below the dam of Pad
dy the Beaver deep in the Green Forest
He was fishing for sheer love Of the
sport. But the fish he caught were not
wasted. No, indeed! Old Man Coyote
was eating them as fast as Little Joe
Evening star., 1932-01-28

There's real economy in serving
Shredded Wheat-and that means more
buying power for the family income.
There's good health in such a nourishing,
wholesome food-and that helps toward
greater earnings for the family provider.
Shredded Wheat offers lots of food
for the money. 1t is complete meal
when served with milk, giving you all
the essential food elements in balanced
Evening star., 1932-01-28

form. 1t is rich in vitamins too, and also
provides plenty of bran in healthful way.
Shredded Wheat is just pure whole wheat,
steam cooked, shredded and baked, to
make it easily digestible and delightfully."-
tasty. No wonder it is so popular these
days when you want all you can get for
your money!
Serve it tomorrow with hot milk-the
whole family will enjoy it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03
DEMERAY Will TAKE
ON EDDIE FAHLCREN
IN HEADLINE SETTO
Scarlet Flash, Minot, Expected
to Have Hands Full With
Mickey 0'Day
MOSSET MEETS KRAMER
Mel Engles, Medina, Slated to
Appear Against Dixie Mill
er Of Sioux City
M0SSET MEETS KRAMER

With the last Elks fight card here
regarded as an unqualified success,
promoters anticipate a record crowd
at the program which is scheduled
for tonight at the World War Me-
mortal building.
Hostilities are scheduled to get UNI
der way at $3.50 p. m.
Headlining the card will be Dick
Demeray, hard-titting battler from
Aberdeen, who will be pitted against
Eddie Fahlgren of Grand Forks.
Fahlgren has been knocking them
over in the eastern part of the state
but DemerayS stock took a distinct
rise Wednesday when it was learned
that he had stopped Billy Norton of
Fargo in the fifth round of headline
fight on a card at the Cass county
city Tuesday night.
Mickey O'Day, stable mate OF De-
meray's, also came through on the
same card to hand Bud Johnson Of
Grand Forks a neat pasting. O'Day
is slated to take on the Scarlet Flash
of Minot in the semi-windup here.
Both are fighters who are regarded
as extremely clever, and the bout
promises to be spectacular.
The Kid Kramer Tuffy Mosset set
to has aroused almost as much inter-
est as the headliners among local
fans. Kramer has decision over
Mosset but Tuffy has shown consider
able improvement In recent fights and
his followers predict he will win.
Mel Engles will attempt to keep his
record untarnished when he takes on
Dixie Miller, a tough lad from Sioux
City. Iowa.
Ray Granting. Regain. will get an
other shot at Benny Rice. Mandan.
in another Of those slugging affairs
which have proved popular on previ-
Gus cards.
Three other preliminary bouts will
be staged to round out the card.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03
NOTICE or SALE OF PLEDGED
PROPERTY

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, That
by virtue Of judgment and decree IN
foreclosure rendered and given BY the
trict in and for the County Of Bur-
leigh and State of North Dakota. and
entered and docketed in the office of
the Clerk Of said Court on the 10Th
day Of January; 1892 in an g. actioa
A. r. Hauge and l.. P. voisin are de.
PENDANTS, in favor of said plaintiff and
against the said defendants for the
sum of Eighteen Hundred Ninety-four
and 5S/1o0 ($1ss4.5S) Dollars. which
Judgment and decree, among other
things, directs the sale by. me of the
pledged personal property hereinafter
described to satisfy the amount Of
said judgment with interest thereon
or SO much thereof as the proceeds Of
said sale applicable thereto Will sat
/, VIM. A. O,Donnell, as Agent Of
the Pledge and the person appointed
the hereinafter described pledged per-
sonal property to the highest bidder
for cash at public auction at the front
door of the Court House in the City OF
Bismarck in the County Of Bnriei s!h
day of February. 1882 at the hour Of
two o'clock in the afternoon OF said
dAy to satisfy the amount Of said
Judgment and decree. with interest
thereon. and costs and expenses OF
such sale, or SO much thereof a. the
proceeds of such sale applicable
thereto will satisfy. The pledged per-
sonal property to be sold as afore-
said pursuant to said Judgment and to
this notice Is described rs follows, to-
wit: Certificate No. 5 being. thirty
five shares Of the capital stock Of the
Motor Service Corporation Of Lisbon,
January, 1918. and also Certificate No.
: being twenty shares Of tho capital
stock Of said Motor Service Corpora
ton. dated April 2, 1917, q North Da.
kota corporation Of Lisbon. North De-
kota.
Dated january 9Th. 1882.
VIM. "A. O'Donnell,
Agent for the PLEDGE.
Bismarck. North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03
Eddie Shea Knocks
Out Paul Wangley
Chicago BattIer Stops Mime
apoIis Man in Eighth With
Solid Right

Minneapolis, Feb. 3.-(R)-Eddie
Shea of Chicago by q straight right
In the eighth round knocked out Paul
Wangley Of Minneapolis Tuesday
night in q bout scheduled for ten.
The punch caught Wangley square,
~ on his chin and more than min
ute was required to revive him. The
loser dropped for q count Of nine In
the fourth but from then on to the
finish fought on even terms. Shea
weighed 1891, and Wangley 128.
Jimmie Gibbons Of st. Paul. 1913
pounds, won q newspaper decision
from La RENE Udel Of Aberdeen. s.
D., in six rounds. Yves Bryant OF
Minneapolis. lat, won by q technical
knockout from his townsman, Billy
Leonard, 142, in the fourth Of a six
round bout. Other preliminaries, all
scheduled for four rounds, ended in
knockoutS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03
Reiselt FORCES
Ahead in Three
Cushion Classic
Scores Brilliant so to 81 Vic
tory Over Johnny Layton,
Former Title Holder

Chicago, Feb. 3-(R6Otto Reiselt
Of Philadelphia stands nearer the
worlds three cushion billiard throne
and his hold on the lead in the 1882
championship was more secure as the
result of q dramatic so to 81 victory
over Johnny Layton, the former It'll
list from Sedalia, Mo-, Tuesday night.
Only Augie Kieckhefer, the bril-
liant southpaw from Chicago, was q
serious threat to the Philadelphia We
teran. Reiselt's record was seven won
and one lost while Kieckhefer had six
victories and two defeats. Neither
plays Wednesday.
Reiselt. and Layton had met eight
times previously In championship
tournaments and Layton had always
triumphed.
Reiselt opened q brilliant offensive
and staged q finish that old timers
said would 60 down as one OF the
greatest in the angle games history
to win. He scored ~ points in the
last IL innings.
Meantime, Kieckhefer remained
within hailing distance by defeating
Jake Schaefer, the 1872 Balkline king,
and Frank Scoville Of Buffalo. beat
Len Kenny Of Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03
j, s, AND CANADIAN
PUCKMEN FAVORED
TO BEAT INVADERS
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt
Will Make Address at 0p-
ening Ceremonies
JACK SHEA TO TAKE OATH
Young Teuton Lies Near Death
From Fractured Skull
Sustained in Practice

Lake Placid, N. Y, Feb. 3.-(Re
While six Of Germany's shattered bob
sled contingent lay in the village hos
potal, one Of them so badly hurt he
may die, Lake Placid prepared to
launch the winter Olympic games
Thursday.
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt
will make a brief address at the open
ing ceremonies Thursday morning.
Jack Shea, a local boy who made good
as a speed skater, will stand before
him to swear the Olympic oath for
331 representatives Of II nations.
A moment later and he will face the
starter with the speed kings Of the
world in the first of the skating races.
500 metre dash.
From then until the hockey teams
of Canada and the United States, IA
vorites to beat Germany and Poland
for the puck chasing title, clash in the
closing event Of the games Saturday
afternoon Feb. Is, the greatest stars
of the winter sports world will strive
for Olympic laurels.
The mild weather Of the past few
weeks has given place to real winter.
Snow falls throughout the past two
days have padded the skitrails deeply
along the Adirondack slopes.
There is ice aplenty and the mer-
curry stays we'll down near zero. The
streets are hung with flags, enlivened
by the hosts Of visiting athletes In
their Olmpic regalia, and the natives
fill the by ways with horses and
sleighs, ski jorers, and just plain ski
ers, all in the bright outfits OF the
winter sports people. Only In hotel
Hobbies was there plenty Of room to
spare.
There was but one dark shadow In
the picture.
In the Lake Placid hospital, victims
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03

Of two savages crashes on the heart
soaring Olympic bob run down pre-
cipitous Mt. Van Hoevenberg. lay the
aces Of the ons foreign contingent
that threatened Americas bob run
ming supremacy.
On the danger list terribly injured
was the name Of Albert Brehme,
young brakeman on the sled Of Cap
tain Fitz Grau. the second German
pilot to crash through q turn on glare
Ice slopes Of Mt Van Hoevenberg
within three days.
Brehme suffered q fractured skull,
probable fracture Of the spine, brok-
en- wrist, and severe cuts as the sled
broke through the top Of shady cor
ner" travelling 70 miles an hour and
catapulated $50 feet into the rocks
and saplings Of q ravine below.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03

Editors Note-This is another
OF a series Of stories written ex-
clusively for the Associated Press
by United States Olympic coach
es on the prospects Of their teams.
BY JULIUS BLEGEN
Coach of the United States Ski.
Running and Jumping Team
Lake Placid, N. Y, Feb. 3.-(Re
For the many years that the winter
Olympics cover, the ski runners and
jumpers Of Norway and Sweden have
ruled the world.
We hope to give them the stiffest
opposition they have yet faced In
Olympic games, but these two nations
still carry the banner Of champions
The burden Of proof Is on US.
We should make our best showing
this year in the ski Jumps, despite
the presence Of the famous Nor.
wegian brothers, sigmund and Birge,
Rudd, and Kaare Walberg, as well Al
Ericsson, Of Sweden.
During the past two weeks, I be-
deve that Casper Oimoen, twice u
s. national champion, has been
jumping as well as the invaders. They
have consistently bettered 200 feet