davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09
Henry Scott
KENNEWICK VICTORIOUS

Marked by a strong offensive
team, the invading Granger team
was downed by the score Of $50
on the local field Friday.
The Orange Phantoms outplayed
the visitors in all departments of
the game, scoring their first
touchdown in the first quarter.
The try-for-point was unsuccess-
full. The half ended with the score
1910. Frequent substitutions were
made during the second half on
the part of Kennewick. Granger
threatened to score in the fourth
quarter, but the stalwart defense
proved too much for them.
The starting lineup for Kenne-
wick was: Schuster and Shanafelt,
ends; Taylor and Wilson, tackles;
Boutelle and Smith, guard; John
son, center; Maddox, quarterback;
Harrington and Graves, halfbacks;
Walters, Full back.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09
EDITORIAL
Euarda Vinson

Excitement and tension are in
the air. Why? On Saturday, Nov
ember II Pasco and Kennewick
have the annual Armistice Day
game. The Student Body is can
wasting to sell $50 worth of tickets
which money will be theirs. Get
yours today from a representative
of the Ash. The representatives
are Mr.. Jungstrum, Wesley
Brown, Ted Clifford, Bill Hembree,
Frank Mueller, Verne Foraker,
Lorene Belair, Walter Mechanism,
and Pauline Strive.
We all know our teams record
and what they can do. We, also,
know Pasco's record. The KRIS.
team merits confidence and trust.
In previous years the Pasco stu
dent body turned out practically
100 percent. They have grouped
together and out-cheered Kenrie-
wick. Can We afford to let. them
do this again this year! No.
Come on, you students ana
townspeople, let's group together
and cheer heartily and in unison.
Let's show Pasco that our school
spirit and cooperation are Of the
finest!
The team can't win alone. It
can and will win with our support.
Seniors, remember your class mot
to-"Cooperation is our by-word
to success"
The team has and will give US
all they've got. Shouldn't we be
good sports and give, in return,
all we have? OF course. Will w?
My answer is a hearty eyes"
What's yours?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09
SOCIETY
Ruth Mitchell

The attention of almost every
senior was directed on the black
board in the senior assembly Fri
day. at one time or another. No,
it wasn't an English test, or any
thing so common as a "Lost and
Found" sign. In the center of the
board was a notice to the girls in
three verses of poetry. At first
glance it appeared to be advice
from some unknown source recon-
mending grandmother's style OF
apparel, but upon further investi-
cation proved to be merely an in
vitation to the "Senoritas" to at
tend an old-fashioned party. We
don't know who the composer is
but Inez Elliott claims the credit.
The party will be given on We'd
nesday at the Elliott home with
Inez Elliott and Phyllis Chambers
hostesses.
Although the present Senoritas
have been organized for several
weeks they will make their first
public appearance next Friday be-
fore the assembly in an effort to
improve the pep meetings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09

This paper has repeatedly made
efforts to check up on the histor-
les of those who went from this
section to participate in the great
war. It is surprisingly difficult to
obtain even the most meagre in
formation. We had thought that
a list of those who gave Kenne-
wick as their residence when they
went on the high adventure would
prove interesting IF a rather de-
tailed personal history of each of
those youngsters who set out
from here with patriotism speed
ing up their pulses could be OBJ
tanned that that information would
make an interesting bit of read
ing for the home folk. We have
been unable to secure sufficient
amount of data from which to
make the story. However, we do
remind our readers to pause next
Saturday to give thanks that the
worlds greatest martial conflict
was ended. Conflicts aplenty we
have to be sure, and let US fer
'vently hope that the beating drums
will not soon again call the youth
of the land to don uniforms.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09
Thursday. November Q. To-,

Mrs. Hales and Mira. Eva Nna'
OF Pasco were guests az n. u q
Tucker home Sunday. 81 'As VI
j. r. Mitchell and son y,
spent the weekend at the = RIO. FCrh
home. 'Oraka
The Epworth League .r;.
party at the v. /. Tuefess' y I 4
Friday evening. EveryOns' non. mona
a very nice time. 'spora
w. o. Meals loaded tvo
loads ow wheat this week 9H
Mrs. B. B. Stewart attora.,
all-day club meeting az n" u
of Mrs. B. I. Whitney wedO...SsoaN'
Mrs. Wallin has taken ov.s y
Camp Fire girls for the ~ sa'
They held their first mso+ %uu'et
the school house Wednesday .. q
ming. eVe
The Hover Ladies' Aid ma. =,
the home Of Mrs. Grover No." s y
que Wednesday and tied a ..s.
fort for the Finley parsonage, '~'
Mr.. and Mrs. William Min, r..
Walla Walla visitors WednssS.o
Clark Mccoy left SATURDAY. y.
Plymouth, where he will worL ~ ~
the railroad. VI
Harry Murawski left Tbur,a,.
for Vancouver for a few dav', :.
it with relatives.
Clell Ashby and Carl Evan,
were business visitors in War,
Walla Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Asbbv /.
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. A. W VA
lin and family and Mr.. and Nm
R. c. Ashby and family AZ sm.
day dinner.
Epworth League was held N
the c. L. Evans home SuniU
evening
Mesdames William Mills ma
Carl Slaybaugh left Wednesd,V
morning for Yakima, where tAr
will attend q Nazarene conveutm
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Wright d
Kennewick were guests at th
William Mills home several dsN
last week.
James Harper is inaEmg bcrs
at the Pasco growers warGhUwU
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Montague visit.
ed at the C. B. Ashby home Sun.
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09

that there Is going to be a con-
test with it makes it all the bet
ter. Everyone comes in their
night-shirt and the ones with the
most unique costume will be treat
ed to two milkshakes from the
coach.
The Freshmen are to have q
big bonfire, so you won't need to
worry about getting cold. The
judges will be Miss Sholund, Miss
Moulton and Miss fash.
The assembly meeting came to
an end with more yells and the an.
nouncement that the Senoritas
will have charge of the next as
sembly next Friday for the Pasco
game.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09
MUSIC
Lynette Heberlein

What was happening in the
grade school last week? We no.
ticed many wondering faces and
even parts of songs being sung.
Why? Miss Miller, the music
teacher, was picking the cast for
the operetta, "The Wooden Shoe
Christmas.
Much interest has been shown
and the cast has been fully de-
cided. We are sure they are well
picked and each and every one will
do his or her part.
The leading characters are:
father, Wayne Smalley; mother,
Marjorie Zicha; Hans, Larry
Jones; Katrine, Vivian Higley;
John, Wayne CARRIER; Helen, Mary
Lincoln; Merry England, Henry
st. Laurence; Miss America, Char
lotte Cross; Spirit Of Xmas, Lois
Campbell; Comrade Russia, Hugh
Shepherd; Honorable Japan, Mary
Montike; st. Nicholous, Frank Wis
ger and Santa Claus, Dean Yed-
lea.
Glee Clubs
The girls advanced glee is ad-
vancing extensively and are to
sing for the Women's club on Nov
ember 10. They are working on
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09
ACTIVITIES
Edna Goodnight

Everyone who missed the Pep
assembly Friday certainly missed
something. The meeting started
out by yell leaders leading three
yells. Lowell Higley read a re-
port of the condition of the two
teams, Granger and Kennewick, a
few of the ailments being charley
horses, toothaches, cross eyes and
broken toes.
Virginia Carpenter, a friend of
Tizzie Lish, gave us one of Tiz-
zie's recipes on how to keep up
your pep during game.
Don Holstock sang the song
FRANKIE and Johnnie" to the &C
compartment of his guitar. His
encore was "Has Anybody Seen
Ny Gal" We certainly hope Don
will sing for us again. And can he
strum that guitar!
In regard to the new addition
to the athletic course, Mr.. Black
said that quite a large sum of
money had already been raised and
it wouldn't be so difficult to get
the remainder. He also reminded
us of the ticket sale for the Pas
co game, urging as many as can
to buy tickets.
Last, but not least, the coach,
He announced the pep rally next
Friday, November 10, and the fact
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09

While opposed on general prin-
cipals to the issuance of more
bonds, the election for the High
lands issue was so obviously the
proper thing to do that we are
surprised that even the one lone
individual had the intestinal forti-
itude to cast his negative reaction.
In order for that section to sur
vive-and indeed many another
some sort of special action has be-
come imperative.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09
*KEkSAB fa,s1h 49,

three pieces "Sweet Miss Mary"
''The Market" and "The Top Of
the Morning." The boys advanced
glee is starting a boys double
quartet. They also have a good
start.
School Band
The advanced band is improving
and is looking forward to an ap-
pearance, which we hope will be
soon.
The beginning group also is
working, having a few new mem
bers right along.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09

Differing from the large cities,
Kennewick was an extremely quiet
community Tuesday evening. No
celebrations Of any kind were in
evidence. When the state went
dry, quite the opposite was the
case. In the cities, according to
reports, the celebrations were
something similar to the annual
New Year orgies. Now we shall
see what the world will look like
freed from the prohibition cloud.
We hope it will look dark and un-
inviting to the bootlegger and his
gangster cohorts who have made
the world so unsafe for democracy
In recent years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09

We are being besieged with SO
many new laws, rules and regula-
lions that we are convinced that
the majority of people are going
blithely ahead and ignoring most
of them. Possibly it will work out
under some sort of a code ar.
rangement whereby we can agree
to respect a certain number Of the
governmental requirements. It's q
cinch We can't live up to all OF
them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Edwards and
Walter were Sunday guests at the
F. M. Simmelink home.
Walter and Mildred Reese spent
the weekend at the Sandvig home
in Prosser. 49,. u.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Owens and
Bobbie were Sunday guests at
Mrs. Minnie Owens home on the
Highlands. :...... 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Anon and
Charles and Mr.. and Mrs. Odin
Staley and family were Sunday
visitors at the M. Simmelink
home. -
Irene, Lynette and Lucille Heb
erlein and Evelyn and Cecil Ed
wards were Yakima visitors Sum
day.
Miss Maloney Sandvig, the
teacher at the Mountain View
school entertained with a Hallow-
cen party Tuesday afternoon. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf
Strandwold and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sandvig Of Prosser, the parents Of
the Mountain View scholars, Miss
Ruth Mueller and her six Locust
Grove pupils and Elmer Anon.
The afternoon was spent with
games and cards after which re-
freshments Of cider and cookies
were served.
Lyle Simmelink, Gilbert Ed
wards, Tom Utz and Lester Liebel
returned Saturday from weeks
hunting trip in the Colville coun-
try. .z.-..r 49,.
Leonard Kinkaid was vary ill
Saturday from copper cargonare
poisoning after treating wheat for
smut control. .-
Ellamae Liebel was weekend
guest at the Larkin home.
There will be an auction pie So
cial at the Locust Grove hall on
November %. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09

Chester Mcdonald, in charge Of
the Northwestern Improvement
company's land holdings on the
Highlands made the statement on
Tuesday that the editorial recently
printed in this paper had already
shown definite results. Orders
for $500, 900 worth Of Washington
boxed apples have been placed by
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09

The new staff for the KRIS.
Broadcaster this month is: Editor
in-chief, Euarda Vinson; school
activities, Edna Goodnight; sports,
Henry Scott; music, Lynette Heb
erlein; society, Ruth Mitchell and
Jokes, Orvil Terril.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09

the federal government. This or
der is a part of the supplies which
the government is securing to be
doled out this winter as a relief
measure.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09
MIR. Clark-"I should say not.
I've got a twenty-year insurance
policy coming due next week.

Gerald Britton-Could you learn
to love me?
Wanda BrownI learned to
speak Chinese.
John Tweet-May have the
next dance?
Beatrice Paulson (rising)-Cer-
tainly.
John Tweet (blushing)- We'll,
wait It'll the music starts,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09
Locust Grove Resident
Celebrates Anniversary
LOCUST GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith cele-
brated their wedding anniversary
Tuesday with a wild goose dinner
at which the Liebels and Ma1leys
from the Highlands were guests;
also Friday they entertained the
Reeses, Tom McReynolds and Mr..
Mechanism with a goose dinner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09

Bear in mind that the stores
will not be open Saturday Of this
week. Do your Sunday shopping
early. IT,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09
DIR. Spaulding Examined
Hover Basketball Girls
HOVER

DR.. Spaulding visited the Hover
school Friday and gave the bas-
ketball girls a physical examina-
tion, also gave the school some ex-
ercises to insure good posture.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09
JOKES
Orwell Terril

Miss Miller-Wouldn't you Like
to live your life over again?"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-21

made no secret of his attachment for
her. The whole town knew it--eyery
one except, perhaps. the Carmodys."
Ambrose Carmody sat down heavily.
"When was this7" he asked. Before
or after | talked with franklin"
after" Royce's tone was kindly.
"Sorry. Mr.. Carmody. but you asked
for 1t. Choo Choo came In after Doc
tor Alternately entered the church.
She and Jim quarreled. Jim wanted
to know what she was doing here. He
was angry. She claimed that he had
sent for her. hushed them up.
was afraid the sound OF their voices
could be heard inside the church.
"'Come In here Jim said and. grab
bling her by the arm. pulled her into
the study. That was the last | heard"
"Did you see her again?" Kilday
wanted to know.
mo. She must have left by the
back door"
How about franklin" Peter Car
uledH iHuuiitu. iiu you sec uiAi
after that. either?'
Royce hesitated. as though for reflec-
ton. MOO" he said slowly. "Come
to think of 1t. that was the last | saw
of jim"
They were interrupted by one of
Kilday's assistants, entering from the
study with the dagger.
mo prints Sergeant" he reported.
sThe handle must have been wiped
clean"
ut was too much to hope for" re-
piled Kilday. as he drew 1t from Its
scabbard.
The blade was about five inches
long and curved only slightly. The
most interesting feature Of the dagger
was Its handle of deliberately carved
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-21

ivory, with a curved metal hilt In the
shape OF two rams horns, their tips
pointing downward. There were no
stains on the blade.
Naturally. there wouldn't be-"
Peter pointed out THE slayer
wiped 1t Off on the curtain. But
am sure this Is the knife which was
used"
"Why are you so sure?' Kilday
looked doubtful.
simply this" The novelist took
the dagger from his friend and point
ed to the curved hilt "This explains
the bruise at either end of the deep
wound. The dagger. you see, was
driven In all the way to the hilt- 1t
was powerful blow. Each tip of the
rams horn left its mark on the slain
mans body. Come and I'll show YOU
In the study. Peters theory was
borne out by the wound which had
caused Franklin's death. The blue
bruises at either end OF the wound.
when measured against the hilt OF the
dagger. fitted perfectly.
ut begins to look as though 1t
wasn't premeditated crime Ser
geant- Kilday began. 1.-THE murderer
or murderess, whichever the case may
| be. grabbed this weapon from the wall
In fit of passion. II appears that he
| brought no weapon with him.
Peter stared thoughtfully at the rear
| door of the room. Il wonder how
| much this door had to do with It." he
said. He spoke softly, as though CIV
Ing voice to his thoughts. rather than
expression to any formulated opinion
IF that theory Is correct" he con.
/ tinued. there was no reason for the
murderer to conceal his movements
when he entered the study. Then Il
would have been some one whom
either Royce or the rectersaw enter
Ing the room. If the crime wasn'
premedtated. there was no reason
why the murderer should have slipped
In here by the rear door"
1t was clear that Kilday, who haf
paused to listen to his friends reflec
tions, shared his doubts.
They were interrupted by an ex
ultant detective.
Look what we found In the garden
Sergeant
Carefully wrapped In handker
chief TO prevent marring any finger
prints there might be on the weapon
the officer exhibited his find
1t was a revolver. Kilday exam
ined 1t. clucking softly under hi
breath. mot premeditated. eh7 Look
like we we're guessing In the darl
Peter. Now we have something t
go on"
. Turning to the rector, he exhiblte
the weapon for examination. II don
suppose this was one OF your relics
! was It, Doctor?"
J II have never owned revolver |
| my lIfe," denied Doctor Aftermath
3 hastily.
, The detective handed the exhibit |
one of his assistants. TRY II for fiji
, ger-prints," he ordered tersely, h
D searching gaze coming to rest q
D Nicholas Royce.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-21
Donmark's Systcm Works

Served by only two broadcasting sta
lions, and with radio set In prarti-
cally 90 per cent OF Its homes, little
Denmark controls Its radio programs
through supervisory board ID per-
sons chosen by the government, and
easily keeps Its radio syster self.sup-
porting by the tar " sl.75 per year on
each fadio.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-21

Japan Second in Rayon Production
Japan, during the first half OF 1888
became the second largest rayon pro-
Queer In the world. taking the place
OF Great Britain, which now ranks
fifth. Exports Of cotton cloth also
continued to expand. the total, not
wIthstanding a decline OF per cent
In exports to India. for seven months
being 1901 100000 yards. compared
with 1,01O00O.00O yards In the corre-
spending period OF 1882 and $4,000
600 In 1881. The value OF the cotton
tissues exported during this period
was 2i2.OO0,O00 yen. against 133,00o.-
600 yen In 1892
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-21
SYNOPSIS

Waiting In the minister's study while
the wedding procession is being mar
shaled, Jim Franklin. about to be mar
ried to Doris carmody. is stabbed to
death. Calls Shipley, one of the brides
maids, Is obviously in state OF
anxiety. Peter Cardigan. novelist. and
amateur detective of some note, with
Sergeant Kilday, OF the New York po-
lice, begin the official investigation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-21
Troops Always Ready

Troops from Governors Island, n.
Y, can be concentrated In the finan-
clal district In less than 30 minutes.
They guarded the sub-treasury In
wall street during the draft riots OF
1868. and the United States sub-treas-
ury, assay office and federal reserve
bank at the time OF the Wall street
bomb explosion In 1920.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-18
Lloyds' Declines
To Pay For Loss
OF Burned Liner
By w. C. QUISENBERRY
United Press Staff Correspondent


LONDON, Mar IS. up
The Atlantique, once the finest
liner in service between Europe
and South America, now Is the
"ship that body wants"
Its charred hulk. all that re-
mains of the beautiful $4,000
ton vessel since it burned in the
English channel, lies unclaimed
in Cherbourg harbor while Eng
hsh and French shipping inter-
ests are arguing.
The dispute centerS about the
100000 pounds insurance on
the Atlantique, which still is
unpaid. Lloyd's contends that
it will not cost that much to
make the Atlantique as good as
new. The Compagnie de Navi-
CATION Sud-Atlantique claims it
will cost that much and more.
There the matter rests.
The Atlantique was insured
with more than 70 London in
surance brokers, members of
Lloyd's. Among them they
agreed to bear 1,125,00O pounds
Of the 100000 pounds payable
if the AtlantiQue should be de-
cided a total loss. or if the cost
of repairs almost equaled the in
surance. French brokers under
wrote the balance.
The French. claiming that re-
pairs would amount to $780,
900 pounds, have surrendered
the wreck OF Lloyd's. And
Lloyd's, claiming it could be
rebuilt in English shipyardS
more cheaply than in France, re-
fused to accept it. or pay the in
surance.
The wrangling has been going
on now for two months, and
France finally has sent Leopold
Dor. of the Campagnie Sud-At-
lantique, to London, hoping ia
straighten out the mess. A com.
promise is expected whereby the
British underwriters are hoping
to be let off with a payment OF
about 100000 pounds instead OF
1,125,000 pounds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-18
FRENCH AWAIT
SOVIET ACTION
Look Forward To Roose-
velt's Pronouncement As
To Recognition

PARIS, March Is .(UP)-One
Of the chief interests today Of
the French Foreign office is
what action, if any, the Roose-
welt administration will take to-
ward recognition Of Russia.
The war debts issue between
Paris and Washington has OBJ
scured the question Of reSump-
ton Of diplomatic relations be-
tween the United States and
Russia.
The policy of the Roosevelt
administration, however. toward
the Soviets is of prime import
ance to France for three rea-
sons:
because the Quai d'Orsay
is certain that Secretary of
State Hull, in the event of negO-
tiations looking toward recogni-
ton, will demand of Moscow
some settlement of financial OBJ
legations incurred by the Gar
which the Soviets have ignored.
because of her own debt
policy toward Washington, which
might be Importantly altered
were a diplomatic treaty con-
cluded between t h e United
States and Russia.
3.-The subject of possible
recognition is foremost in the
mind of the French Foreign Min
lister because any recognition by
Russia of American obligations
would provide France i proceed
ent on which to base demand
for settlement Of the Outstand-
ing millions of gold francs in
matured bonds sold to French
investors by the CZarist treas
ury.
Although the French have rec
ognized the Soviet government
since 1925, and have in recent
weeks negotiated with Moscow a
non-aggression and Cancellation
pact, the question of the unpaid
Russian bonds, held today by
thousands of small French in
vestors, has long remained a
controversial point between the
two countries.