davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-01
Goats

Goats
Il Raincoat, size IA. c1 10
Orig. Sl.95, now. .....
2 Sports Coats, fur O. M
less; size IL. Orig. s1695 ~o'OO
-6 Sports Coats. fur trimmed;
womsnS ssa Ts SSH sizes Orig $1,000
3 Evening Wraps, misses sizes.
ORG ORG sl0's' to s22'7'' $ll.95
now :......
ST., SIZE D5ess re- oss', oe;s, xEss; ses. Eesss.;7sSl9.95
IS Dress Coats, sizes
IL and 1s. Orig. @22 M
$69.75. now ........ ~OO'oO
-3 Dress Coats, with silver fox
collars; sizes 38. AZ,
and A. Orig. sos to @11 M
Kann's-second Floor.
SpOrtswear
~ Tunic Blouses. Orig. c7 90
$5.95, now .......... %Ao
81 Sweaters, novelty and slip
on saas ssyle; e. odd lot, Orig $l.88
-6 Twin Sweater Sets,
ss.ss s %ohaiF wool. Orig: 1895
~ o.'n Jersey .,s sy Dire Dresses $2.88
os ,,s IS SIX, noS Suits Orig $5.95
Ms ;.1.. Sat. Satin or,s B':g,ss' es ss $2.95
-6 Jumper Skirts, Of
wool crepe. Orig. % o.
$5.95. now .......... ~.
Odd lot Of Sportswear. Skirts.
SIip-on Sweaters. Orig. $100
to-, to $685. 39c to $l.W
Kann's-second Floor.
Underwear
-25 Girls Rayon Vests, 76o
soiled. Were 29c. ....... AON
. Girls Navy Rayon o.
Bloomers. Were Soc. -. So~
20 Won men's Knit
Boomers, soiled. Were S0c
$l.UU ................
30 Sport Knit Vests 7Oo
and Pants. Were 25c... AON
3 Snuggie Combinations with
garters. Soiled. Were 0Qo
$195 ................. NV
- Children's Cotton Knit Union
Suits. Sleeveless. Soiled. TO-
Were 39c .............. AoN
3 Rayon Gowns, 4 Pa 20c
jamas. soiled. Were $1.39 Wv
3 Bemberg and
Rayon Vests. Were Cfnr&7
s1.o0 ............. AoA W.
p Girls Rayon Com
binations. soiled. Were 46c
oSc ..............
Kann's-Street Floor
Ribbons
Ribbon Remnants. Were To
15c to 30c yd.
&c Baskets Of Artificial Flowers.
Were 81. Boxed Novelties. S0c
Were 81 and SIPS. ..... WV
Small Lot Ribbon Nov 2O~
elites. Were 59c.
Kann's-Street Floor
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-06
DECEMBER STAFF
Editorial

The game with Colfax on
Thanksgiving Day marked sue
cessful finish to successful foot
ball season. Under the capable
leadership of Coach Keeney our
team took on tougher competition
than that of the last few years, yet
won more games. Even in it's two
defeats the team made a good
showing, outplaying the winner in
both games. Much of the success
full outcome of the season is due to
the splendid support given by both
the townspeople and the student
body. This shows up especially in
the new athletic field, which is a
decided improvement from the
standpoint of both the players and
the spectators, even though it is
far from being complete.
The man turnouts during t h e
season meant hours of work and
many bumps and bruises, but these
are more than made up for by the
victories gained and the fun in
playing that makes football the
great game that it is. The team
also enjoyed the trips that it made
seeing many schools and meeting
with lots of fine players. Almost
everyone on the squad regrets that
the season is over, but those who
have finished their last year of
school football hope that our next
years team will have a bigger and
better season than ever before. And
# everybody enters into the other
school activities with as much en-
,husiasm as they have shown for
football, we can look forward to
big year for our school.
-Buu Christmas Sedts--
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-06
Thursday, December 5, 1884
Activities

Assembly was called Tuesday
for the purpose of bringing to the
students the idea of organizing a
girls club and boys club in this
school. The vote was unanimously
carried in favor of both clubs.
Miss Michaelson, our home eco
nomics instructor, was our main
speaker for the girls and called
upon the other teachers in regards
to what they thought of organic
ing this club, and each one spoke
favorably of the idea. Several of
the students gave their opinions,
seeming to have no objection. to
such an organization and anxious
to give it good start.
Representatives chosen from each
class were. freshmen, Alma Dean
Wysong; sophomore, Evelyn Keen
ey; junior, Martha Shepard; sem
ior, Dorothy Payne.
The boys held similar meeting
under the supervision of Superin-
tendent Black who stressed the
many good points in having such
"a club in this school. The boys
voted in favor of it.
Representatives chosen were:
freshmen, Harry Walters; sopho-
mores, Robert Skuse; juniors,
Sheridan Fyfe; seniors, Jack o.
Neil and Sporting Boutelle.
The purpose of organizing the
Girls ard Boys Clubs in this
school is so that students may be-
come better acquainted and more
united into one main body, which
will work out it's ideas together.
In order that this may be carried
out there are to be regular meet
ings, which will be both business
and social. These gatherings are
to be made more interesting by
speakers from the town and espec-
tally arranged programs by the
different committees in the clubs.
-Buy Christmas Seals-
Hear "The Bells"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-06

It is not the fault of
the light globes-th there
are 25-watt, 80, so, so, rs
and loo-watt lamps for
every purpose. Your eyes
are quick enough to find
ont for themselves, but
not quick to tell you in
time to prevent serious
damage, The Sight Meter
tells you. Ask us to show
you how.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-06
FRANKLY SPEAKING

Their canoe was drifting idly;
the sun shone and the sea was
serene. Then he proposed.
From the opposite end of the
canoe Evelyn gazed at him calm
ly. Then she said: GAS a matter
of common sense, realizing that
we are in canoe on water more
than fifty feet deep, and if you
were going to act as you should
act if / accepted you, We would be
/ will decline your pro-
prosal at this moment, but, Frank,
row to the shore and ask me
again."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-06
Society

With Thanksgiving over and
students back to their daily grind
again we are all looking back upon
the football game, the amazing
amount of dinner consumed upon
our visits with friends, family re-
unions and especially the six days
of rest and utter carefree pleasure
that we enjoyed so much and with
renewed vigor are ready for anoth-
er months work before our next
big vacation.
-Buy Christmas Seals-
Hear "The Bells"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-06

k"FOG LIGHT" is the danger-zone be-
tween seeing light and dim light. It r.
inadequate for reading or any severe
visual work, yet it gives no clear warn
ing to your eyes. Your vision is adjusted
to it by harmful tension, which, If re-
peated for a prolonged period, results
in eyestrafn. Only the Sight Meter de-
tects Fog Light" accurately and scien-
tffcaIIy. Phone today for a free testf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-06
Summary Of Football
.-.- for 1884 Season
Dayton 6, Kenrewick o

Dayton 70, henEeWlck
We outplayed Dayton according
to the yardage and first downs, but
Kennewick let down for one play
and Dayton went for a touchdown.
The first downs were Kennewick
IL, Dayton 8.
Touchet O, Kennewick "a
IS 1t was hot day in September
and neither team did their best.
Touchet offered a very stubborn
defense throughout the game.
.r Grandview 6, Kennewick 81
It was big day for the dedica-
ton of Kennewick's field. Long
runs featured the strong offense
of the Lions. Real tackling and
blocking stood out on both sides.
Waitsburg 0, Kennewick 10
The best game of this season for
the team. KenneWick won on more
complete mastery of fundamentals.
How they blocked and tackled!
Hermiston O, Kennewick 26
We had slow field to work on
and two first stringers were alb.
sent, but we still came out on top.
RitzviIle 6, Kennewick Is
One of the toughest games of
the year. Ritzville was pointed
for us-while We played in stride.
At the half the score was To. The
only game that we didn't outgain
the other team by large margin.
Pasco Is, Kennewick 0
The biggest upset that the team
has had this season. The breaks
were against us. We outplayed
them, making % first downs to
their 8. Kennewick had the very
worst of luck in dropping passes
over the goal line and fumbling
when it meant touchdowns. Ken
newick was superior to Pasco on
fundamentals.
Prosser O, Kennewick SO
Kennewick smarting under the
Pasco defeat showed Prosser und-
er 800. The first team scored 20
points before the first quarter was
up.
Wapato 0, Kennewick 80
Wapato played hard clean ball
throughout the entire game, never
letting down. Maddox called a
very good game, scoring on every
threat that we offered. Oliver
scored five touchdowns, playing
his best game of the year. Wapato
players informed us that We were
the second best team they met.
They ranked Yakima first. Yaki-
ma beat them 800.
Colfax 0, Kennewick %
Kennewick's Lions closed their
1884 football season in glory by
downing a stubborn Colfax eleven.
Soon after the kickoff opening
the second half, Kennewick drove
to the Colfax 20-yard stripe on
series of plays and Maddox tossed
a long pass to Oliver for the first
down. The Lions started second
drive that went IS yards to a
touchdown with Walters starring.
In the fourth quarter Harrington
ran punt back from the Colfax
40 to touchdown with O'Neil fur
nishing beautiful interference, tax
ing out two tacklers with a beauti-
full block. Oliver made the last
touchdown on an "end-around"
play.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-06

Bud Walters-E Everything l do
l just throw myself right into it!
Mercedes Potts-Did you ever
try digging a well?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-06

Marion Glasson-I think these
stockings l have on are like bit
of art.
Burchel Taylor Viewed from
the back they're like opera music.
Marian-How's that?
Burchel-Full of runs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-06

Roy Maddox Did you know
Shakespeare devoted one OF his
plays to dog?
Miss Miller-No, which one?
Roy Maddox-His play about
Hamlet, the great Dane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-06
Jokes

Mrs. Keensy: Did you hear those
knocks on the table? What could
have caused them?
Coach Keeney: Oh, just that
piece of wrapping paper, there, I
suppose.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31
OFFICERS ACT ON
PUBLIC DRINKING
Arrest Two for Drinking
Liquor Openly at
Local Dance

AS an opening shot in a drive
by local authorities against drink
ing of liquor in public places, Al
bert Houton and Donald Dygert
on complaint of County Attorney
E. P. Conwell, appeared before
Justice of the Peace E. B. Prov
inse Monday morning and paid
fines of $40 each and were sent
enced to thirty days in Jail. The
jail sentences were suspended up
on condition Of future good be-
havior.
Both Dygert and Houton were
arrested by Undersheriff w. H.
Moore, Jr., when he caught them
openly drinking whiskey at a pub
lie dance in Red Lodge Saturday
night, and he Immediately lodged
them in Jail.
Authorities said that this is only
the initial step in a drive against
violations of the Montana liquor
law here. Sheriff J. R. McFate
and County Attorney Conwell
stated that the drinking of intox-
icating liquor at dances or other
public places would not be toler-
ated and that this, as we'll as all
other provisions contained in the
states new liquor act, will be
rigidly enforced in this county.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31
Perfect Attendance Lists Are
Given For City School System

The Field school won the BAN
ner for the best building attend
ance in the Red Lodge school sys-
tenn for the third period and first
semester of the school year which
closed January 10, according to a
report issued this week by Super
intendent H. b. Field. Miss Flor
ence McIntosh's fifth grade class
was awarded the pennant for the
best class attendant e.
The Field school rating was
1887 per cent, the Roosevelt was
1929 and the Lincoln rated 1888
per cent. The system began it's
first semester with an enrolment
of $40 pupils and gained six new
students during the period to
make a total enrolment of 585 at
the completion of the semester
this month, the report shows.
In commenting on the first Sc
mester period, Superintendent
Field said that every effort was
made during the period to aic
pupils who were backward in their
school work. Letters to parents
he said, Of pupils who failed in
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31
CARBON HI Team
DOWNS COLUMBUS
Locals Pile Up 43-14 Win
To Take Twelfth
Straight

Carbon county high schools
triumphant cssers kept their long
string of victories intact Friday
night at Columbus when they
trampled a Columbus high quint
43-14 to make it their twelfth
straight for the season.
Led by a sharp-shooting trio
composed of Kangas and Brown,
forwards, and Zupan, center,
Coach A. Hartwig's warriors had
an easy time of it all the way
through. From the opening wills
tie to the final gun, the three
marksmen flipped in floor count
ers with such speed and consist
ency that the Columbus men,
handicapped also by the tight de-
fensive of the Carbon guards,
could only make it LIP at the
first canto, 1876 at the second and
1913 at the close of the third per-
iod.
Brown dropped in two success
i've field goals to open the locals
scoring and Stewart, forward,
took first scoring honors for Col
umbus with a lone floor counter in
the first period. Carbon's captain
center, Zupan, was high man for
the evening with fourteen points
and was followed closely by his
team mates, Brown with thirteen
and Kangas with ten points.
Myers, forward, and Stewart we're
outstanding for Columbus with
four points each.
The lineup:
Carbon-Brown (13), Salo, Kan
gas (1O) and Liedes ~, for
wards; zupan (14), center; Niemi,
Jurkovich, NORM (5), Doran and
Schwin, guards. Columbus
Myers (4), Hegland, Stewart az,
and Vaudeville ~, forwards;
Scoville %, center; Williams ID,
Witt az, Ghirakdo and Schneider
~, guards. Out of eleven free
throws tried Carbon converted
three, while out of thirteen at
tempted by Columbus four were
completed.
Carbon will go to Joliet tonight
to play the local high school team
there and is scheduled to meet
on the home floor Satur-
day night.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31
CLOSING DATE NEARS FOR
CITIZENSHIP PETITIONS

One week remains for the filing
of petitions for naturalization,
Clerk of the District Court C. P.
Larkin said Tuesday, pointing out
that the law requires petitions to
be filed at least ninety days in
advance of the hearings. A hear
ing has been set for May s and
petitions must be filed by next
Wednesday, February T..
New petitions filed recently in
clude Beatrice A. Rhodes of From
berg who entered this country in
1909 from England; Adolph Bos-
sert of Red Lodge who entered
from Germany, Oct. IL, 1923; and
Phillip X. Frank of Silesia who
entered at Baltimore, Md, from
Russia, Jan. 10, 1918.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31
GOOD FELLOWSHIP
DINNER TO OFFER
FOOD, FUN, E

Merrymaking will be the order
of the day when men of the COM
munity gather for the seventh an
nual Funniest and good fellowship
dinner under sponsorship of the
men of the Congregational church
here Monday evening, February 5,
For the past six years the event
has been held in the basement of
the church, but this year the COM
mittee in charge of arrangements
have decided to hold it in the din
ing hall of the Elks' club.
We'll have more room, more
fun and more to eat this year than
ever BEFORE" said John Sim, chair
man of the arrangement commit
tee, in describing the new arrange
ments.
DR.. L. H. Tooley will be master
of ceremonies at the banquet table
this year, an honor which was
formerly held by C. C.. Rowan,
formerly an attorney here, but
now residing in Spokane. Ladies
of the church will prepare the
food for the dinner.
Serving with Mr.. Sim on the ar
rangement committee are Gus d.
Foltz, Carl Pelo and Matt Wood
row, all trustees of the Congre-
gational church.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31
NORTH SOUTH WAY
TO new PARK ROAD
is NEWEST SCHEME
New Route Proposed BY
Saltwater County
Committee

Advocating a north-south high
way from the Canadian line to
connect with the new Red Lodge
Cooke City highway to Yellow
stone park here, a committee of
prominent Saltwater county men
were here Tuesday to confer with
local advocates of the project.
As chairman of the Saltwater
Road committee, j. S. Benjamin
of Columbus, sheriff of the neigh
boring county, urged the cooper
alton of the plan to construct a
county seat to county seat high
way from this city to connect with
the main arteries of traffic in the
northern part of the state. Others
composing the committee which
was here Tuesday were Lou
Davis of Absarokee and P. F,
Morrison and M. L. PARCELS of
Columbus.
OOilotL uSClOfi VI UIt highway
would be done with the aid of
federal funds and the cooperation
of every county along its route.
Going from county seat to county
seat the highway would lead from
here to Absarokee, through Col
umbus, Ryegate and Lewistown
to the Canadian line, providing a
means for northern traffic in the
state to reach the new park APP
proach road without using a cir
cuitous route and being tempted
to use another entrance way to
the national playground.
Other counties along the pro-
posed route, Mr.. Benjamin said,
are already cooperating to make
the road possible. Each county is
doing its own part in building new
stretches and improving old roads
within its lines to link with those
in adjoining counties and which
as a whole will form the north
south route to this city.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31
A WINS DRAW
WITH AT
JOLIET SATURDAY

Herman Knaub, the Fromberg
fistic giant, proved himself as still
a tough proposition to a large
crowd at Joliet Saturday night by
earning a six-round draw with
the flashy south-paw artist, Rudy
Groshell of Billings.
Groshell buzzed around his slow
er and more cumbersome oppon-
ent, bringing his left to play fire.
quently on the Fromberg boys
chin, but failed to do any serious
damage.
In the semi-final Nick Spagetti.
outweighed fifteen pounds by his
opponent, fought Sam Schillreff
to a standstilI to gain a four
round draw. Don Claus, display
ing greater ring experience, was
given a technical Knockout over
Ralph Kress in the third canto of
their scheduled four-round semi
windup. Lalo Valdez and George
Prishmont gave a good account of
themselves in the other prelimin-
airy on the program.
For the next card, slated Febru-
airy 10, the Joliet club will present
a double headliner, featuring Billy
Hyde against Rudy Groshell and
X. o. Hendrix against Carl Har-
tong, John Jarussi, secretary an
nounces. Both bouts are scheduled
for six rounds.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31
REVENUE OFFICERS
NAIL ANOTHER ONE
IN THIS

Internal revenue agents who
have been active in this locality
since repeal of the Eighteenth
amendment, bagged another VIC
lator of the internal revenue act
in a raid staged at Bearcreek
Monday.
Steve Puhek of that place was
placed under arrest when Internal
Revenue Agents Burr Hill and
John j. Popovich claimed they
discovered him along with a
whiskey distillery and fifteen gal
Ions of moonshine whiskey.
Appearing before U. S. Com
missioner E. B. Provinse at Red
Lodge to answer charges of pos
session and operation of a dis
tillery, Puhek furnished $500
bond for his release.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31

their studies during the period,
accompanied report cards issued
this month. Failures can be made
up by extra work on the part of
backward pupils, he said, and the
letters urged that the parents of
fer every aid to their children by
making arrangements for proper
home study and by calling at the
classrooms of the schools to dis
cuss their children's problems
with the teachers.
An application has been made
to the local administration of the
civil works program to hire addi-
tional teachers for the city school
system. If they can be secured,
Mr.. Field said, special classes for
the teaching of backward pupils
will be made possible.
Following is the list of students
who attained perfect attendance
records for the third period:
First grade, Mrs. Wayne An
derson, teacher-Edith Anterior,
Dorothy Bakka, Anita Bekkarinen
Virginia De Bourg, Joann Foltz'
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31
CARBON Jobs LET
FOR ROAD; BRIDGE
OVER CLARK FORK
Contracts Let for Laurel
Bridger Road; Carl
son Bridge

Contracts for the construction
of a new bridge over the Clark's
Fork river near Belfry to replace
the old Swan Carlson span, de-
stroyed by fire last spring, and
for improvement work on the
Bridger-Laurel road were award
ed Saturday as part of a large
scale program being carried out in
the state.
The road project was awarded
the Nolan Brothers company of
Minneapolis which offered to do
the necessary Improvement work
on the 81 and one-quarter mile
highway route for $96y351. The
contract calls for the laying of
gravel sub-base material, surfac-
ing with top course gravel, in
part, and treatment with road mix
oil.
The improvement work is to
apply on the route from a point
about three miles south of Bridg-
er to the Northern Pacific cross
ing at Laurel. Most of the route
lies within the borders of Carbon
county. Labor for the project is
to be drawn from government re-
employment lists in Yellowstone
and Carbon counties, the contract
stipulates.
The contract for the c~onstruc-
ton of the new Belfry bridge over
the Clark's Fork was awarded to
the Woodward Construction COM
pany at Billings for $28,040. The
structure is to be a four-span 261-
foot steel and concrete bridge with
a plank flooring.
The loss of the Swan Carlson
bridge last spring when a huge
transport truck dropped through
its flooring and an exploding gaso-
line tank fired both truck and
bridge, caused considerable con-
fusion to highway traffic in that
region and necessitated recruiting
traffic ver a four-mile detour to
make use of the bridge at Golden.
The bridge contract also calls
for the building of road APP
proaches. Work will probably be
withheld on both projects until
spring, it was said.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31
PUPILS
PLACE ON JOLIET
HIGH HONOR ROLLS

Honor rolls for the third six
week period and the first semes-
ter at Joliet high school each list
names of fourteen students, ac-
cording to information supplied
by Charles E. johnson, %superin-
tendent of the school. Students
to be listed on the roll must have
an average of 80 or better in all
regular subjects and receive a
grade Of IS or more in self con-
troll.
Ebert Herrick, with 5000 fol-
the first semester and $3.50 fol-
third period, had the highest av-
erage for the two honor listings
Joe Hashisaki, with 97.75 and
95.75, was second, and Viola AID
ans, with 97.00 and 95, respect
lively, was third.
The following are listed on the
two rolls, the first figures repre-
senting grades for the first Sc
mester and the second figures
gradings for the third six-weeb
period:
Seniors-Joe Hashisaki, 97.75
and 95.75; Viola Adams, 97.O0 and
$500; Alice Leimback, 1920 and
$3.50; Ray Cammack, $3.50 and
$500; Leota Baker, $500 and
92.75; Helen Cammock, 94.5O and
1875. Juniors-Eleanor Cruel
$500 and $500; Anna Grill, 94.75
and 91.00; Virginia Johnson, 1875
and $3.50. Sophomores-Elbert
Herrick, 5000 and $3.50; Theo-
dore Cruel, 94.75 and $500;
Georgia Adams, 94.25 and 92.75;
Arthur Ward, 1926 and 91.25.
Freshmen-Marie Hashisaki, 96.75
and 94.00.