davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

will supervise and clerk the sale. All pay
ments will be made to these representa-
tiyes on ground at close of auction.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF INDIANA.
IotOec n Adams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION FOR SALE

OF USED AUTOMOBILES. TRUCKS
CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT AND
MISCELLANEOUS MATERIALS
Notice is hereby given by the State
Highway Commission Of Indiana that said
Commission will sell at Public Auction Z
number Of used automobiles and trucks.
some contractors equipment OLD road
machinery and miscellaneous material at
us district HEADQUARTERS located on U. s
No 40 o. the western edge Of the CITY of
Greenfield Indiana Aforesaid articles 20
ne sold to the highest bidder a. 1000 m
Dec. 10 1885. ~ above described location.
TERMS OF SALE: All goods will be sold
for cash on the CAV OF sale Every article
ibid on is lust as il is. nothing added or
nothing taken away. Purchasers will not
be nermtted TO disasSembc or tear down
eauinment on State Highway premises
Purchasers will be given ten DAYS 10 re-
move their property purchased from the
premises. State Highway Representatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

CORDS PISTON RINGs-Positive Iubri-
cation. Demand Cord Rings. 679 Mass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

JEWELRY-An appreciated gift. r @.
BONNET, JeWeler. l62 n. nlinois-st. RI
1856
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No
783-A. l.
Application of Detroit Pittsburgh Motor
Freight, Inc, Canton Ohio, for a certif-
cate to operate motor vehicles as COM
mon carrier Of property. interstate. eX-
tending through or into cities and towns
over highways, 30 90 2, 1l2 40.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms of Com
mission. 401 State House, Indianapolis
Ind. a, m: Monday, December, g. 1885
Public participat ton is requested.
PuRIIC SERVICE COMMISSION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
BY r. " Loser, Examiner.
Indianapolis Ind. November 26, 1885.

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC Service Commission Docket No.
664-B !.
Application Of Harold H. Pratt. Fair
mount, for a permit to operate motor We
hicleS as a contract carrier of property,
intrastate. extending through or into cities
and towns over highways g. Ct, 90, Al, 81,
"a q, g. 26, and county roads.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms OF Com
mission, 40l State House Indianapolis,
Ind. a. M. Wed esday. Dec H. 1885.
Public participation is requested
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION,
RN Pete II. Dawson Director
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

H|O I-IofA1INC FIOFtHb %. = CnrlSfmaS
flowers from our greenhouse. 1897
l0th-st. CH-5625
WoMEN's Bridge Slippers, all colors. 17c
Cuban heels. sizes to 9. sCHIFFs 4 ~
SHOE STORES $40 z. Wash 203 W
Wash. 259 E Wash
WOMEN'S Felt House Slippers. ali 07c
coIors. SCHIFF'S SHOE STORES. -f0
l40 z. Wash. 203 W. Wash 259 Z Wash
CHINAWARE sets Stock Of Meridian
Snina Shop. Cut Prices China Store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

''MATTY JOE'-Distinctive Millinery! Old
hats redesiened. 403 Kahn Bldg RI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
81 Legdls

%TeAhZA RADIO AT ECONOMY
RADIO. 245 E. WASH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

ERS. 1923 S. Gale. Delivery. DR-5853
MEMS Kid Romeos. Black or c117
Brown. all sizes. SCHIFFS SHOE Y1'1 :
STORES lao E. Wash. 203 w. Wash 253
E. Wash
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17
Activities
Vivian Hunt

The senior class is trying 10 mai.
this years class a bigger and bet,.s
class than has ever been IN 49,
high school. We are putting so,.s
a greater effort to cooperate MA NAN
the teachers and one another .ss
to be a class that will attract mr.s
attention for their good deeds srs
set good example for the studsr,.
that will take our place as senior
A pep assembly was held last n.
day to arounSe the enthusiasm !,
students for the football game a.
Yakima. The yell King and o,,asn
led the students in a number ~
yells and school songs. A nunnber !,
fine talks were given, one Of wh,rh
Coach Johannes gave and anoths.
was given by the assistant coach
Mr.. Bolton. Two buses took the str
dents and faculty members 20 ~.
Yakima game Friday evening to ppn
up the team and give them tbs
backing they deserve.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17
Sports
John Stafford

The Kennewick Lions made a
roaring attack against the strong
Yakima Pirates last Friday eve
ming, which resulted in an 1877
victory for the Lions.
Although this game was played at
night it didn't bother them any be-
cause they started the game off
with. a lot of fight and determine
ton. This was showed by the hard
work of the entire team, making it
possible for the fleet Oliver to get
away at the first few minutes of
the first quarter to make two touch
dowgns on end runs. Then a few
minutes later he ran back a Yaki-
ma punt for a 80-yard run to score
the third touchdown. This made the
score 1870 for the Lions till the third
quarter. They failed to make the
three try for points.
Much credit must be given to our
hard-fighting inemen who held the
big Yakima boys the whole game
and also held them from scoring on
our goal line twice with only one
substitution the entire game.
The players weren't the only ones
to win the game. The student body,
towsspeople and the band all help
ed the team by cheering and yell
ing for them. They were just about
out of pep when Yakima made q
touchdown and a try for point in
the third quarter. But after this
they all popped up again, and help
ed the Lions to hold the Pirates
from making any more scores the
rest of the game.
The lineup was: Reymore, le;
Swayze, It; Helm, lg; Giard c; will
son, re-; Holden, TT; Rorick, re; Lin
coin, OBJ; Jones LII; Oliver, rh and
Walters flo. Substitutes: Potts for
Swayze.
Two hard games are coming up
for the Lions the next two weeks
which are Waitsburg at Waitsburg
this Friday and Toppenish at Top
penish next Friday the 25th.
. Toppenish is going to be the hard
est game and the boys will have to |
play harder than they did at Yaki-
ma.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17
Music
Arthur Dutton

The girls a capella chorus, under
the direction of Miss Hopkins, will
make their first attempt at singing
without accompaniment at the next
assembly when they will sing 'The
Green Cathedral"
The grade school students seem to
be very much interested in a col
lection of cowboy songs on which
they are now working.
MIR. Rogers school band accom-
panied the players and fans to the
football game in Yakima Friday
night and did their best to add
spirit to the excitement of the eve
ming.
1t was announced by MIR. Rogers
that the band will soon have a Sc
lection of popular pieces to work on.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17
Editorial
Eugene Babcock

Our student council this year
seems to be getting some place. It
gets action and is not dictated to
and its members show a little life
and enthusiasm. If there is any
work to be done it is done and there
isn't any playing or killing time.
Also the members are very con-
Scientious and industrious. The
members are: president, James
Giard; vice president, Willard Helm;
secretary-treasurer, Ruth Good
night; senior representative, Jack
Swayze, Junior rep, Wilson Talbot;
sophomore rep, Harry Walters;
freshman rep, Irma Waggoner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17
Washington School
eVVS

The first six weeks report cards
have been sent home, signed and
returned. Many of the children, no
doubt, found them Disappointing
and we thought a bit of explana-
ton might help to encourage them.
Because the younger children re-
quire such long period to become
adjusted to new SchoolroOm stu
ations, and to schoolroom routine
after a summer of play, their stand
ard of work always comes to a low
er average The teachers do their
best in each case to grade fairly,
but grade conservatively in order
that the first grades will not later
prove too high and have to be low
cred, which would be discouraging
to a child. Also, by grading in this
manner, an incentive is supplied
the child for hard work in order to
better his first report the next
time.
The councilmen for the second six
weeks duties are, in the fourth
grade: jeanne Utz, Ira Lampson,
Donna Billingsley and Calvin Lie
bel. In the fifth they are: Joyce
Utz and Freddie Thompson.
Miss Mains reports some new
fifth grade pupils Margaret and
Lillian Drazy from Anacortes have
entered the room. The Washing
ton school fifth grade played the
fifth grade from the annex kitty
ball game, winning from them with
a final score of 1875.
Mrs. Hemenway's fourth grade en-
tertained the other fourth grade
and the third and fifth grades with
a Columbus Day program, all of
which was planned by the children
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17

FINLAND is the only nation in
- yolved in the World War which
mas met the payments of it's war
debt to the United States. How most
of us feel about Finland is set forth
IN the story of man who during
his life time met with severe fl
nancial reverses. BY hard work he
Kept out of bankruptcy and finally
paid every creditor in full. When he
died his family erected a simple
stone over his grave. At his request
the stone bore this spitaph, "He
Paid in Full" We believe that a
bronze tablet should be set up in
the Hall of Fame at Washington to
little Finland with the notation cast
in bronze "She Paid in Full"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17
YOU and YOUR
90 aa - -s.4aa's
CONSTITUTION
By RAYMOND PITCAIRN
National Chairman, Sentinels of the
Republic

Recently a bill was introduced at
Washington forbidding the Su-
preme Court to declare any Act of
Congress unconstitutional.
1t is one of many measures,
similar in motive, now in Congress
sional committees. Its purpose is
to give Congressman the power to
enact any laws they desire, regard
less of the rights vested in the
people by our Constitution.
Many Congressman and bureau
Gratis, now held in restraint by the
people through their Constitution,
yearn for that power. To achieve
it they are telling the people that
in this era of shifting and uncer-
tain standards they must look to
Congress, rather than to the Con-
stitution, for their rights, their op-
portunities and their security.
But they are wrong! Let's see
why! Well, here are some reasons
why every type of citizen who
wants to remain a free and pro-
ductive American must fight to pro-
tect his Constitution against in
roads by ambitious demagogues at
Washington:
The Home and Farm Owner: Be-
cause it is the Constitution-not
the Congress or the Executive
which protects him in the owner
ship and the sanctity Of his home
and lands.
The Wage-earner: Because it is
the Constitution-not the Congress
which safeguards his independ-
ence Of action and the fruits of his
toll. r.
The Business Man: Because it is
the Constitution-not the Congress
which maintains the sanctity Of
contracts and his freedom to man
age his own affairs.
The Professional Man: Because
it is the Constitutional the Con-
gress-which guarantees him both
the opportunity and the compensa-
ton for his enterprise.
The Young: Because it is the
Constitution = not the Congress -
which assures stability in govern
ment and in the affairs Of life.
All Citizens: Because it is the
Constitution - not the Congress -
which assures them personal secur-
ity, an equal voice in government,
freedom of speech, freedom of re-
ligion and other rights demanded
BY self reliant, self respecting
Americans.
My next article will discuss what
could happen If Congress were
granted power to ignore and over
.ide the Constitution.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17
Social News
Virginia Visger

The ten letter girls of last years
basket ball team met Thursday aft
ernoon in the history room and
formed club under the leadership
of Miss Betty Howard, the girls
physical education instructor of the
high school. The officers elected
at this meeting are as follows: Jer-
lie Glispie, president; Martha Lin
coin, vice president; Alma Dean
Wysong, secretary-treasurr; Irene
Henke, reporter. At their next meet
ing the club will be named and the
constitution will be drawn up.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17

THERE is a growing sentiment in
= agricultural sections that steps
should be taken to conserve mois-
.ture. In many sections due to the
STRENGTHENING of streams and cut
ting of trees the surplus moisture
drains off rapidly and the soil has
no reserve moisture to carry it thru
She dry months. One suggestion is
made that land set out to timber
Toe exempt from taxes except for the
sale of timber. Unless some such
move is resorted to in many sec
a1ions the next few years will see a
material reduction in crop p roduc-
tion and a radical change in farm
ang methods. Lack of sub soil mois-
1ure and soil erosion are the two
big problems facing the middle west
Farmers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17
Jokes
Verne Foraker

Mr.. Johannes-My wife is always
pleased with the latest wrinkle.
MIR. Black-So is mine-providec
it isn't on her own face.
Humpty Dumpty was just a
cracked egg.
Famous Sayings
John Lincoln-Yah!
Harland Carlson don't know.
MIR. Black-Are you dependablep
Mr.. Jungstrum-Don't slam the
door when you leave.
Eugene Babcock- Mr.. Barbee,
did you ever get that sure cure for
horse SOLDERING you sent for?
MIR. Barbee-Naw, I sent them So
and they sent me a slip Of paper
saying, Teach your horse how to
spit"
Father-It's a good plan my dear
to think before you speak.
Lillian WALNUT dad, when I
do that the girls have always
changed the subject.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17
ERoM 1927 to 1894 the number q

ERoM 1927 to 1884 the number of
passenger cars registered in
creased seven and one-half percent,
while the number of such cars in
volved in fatal accidents increased
30 percent. BY contrast, during the
same period the number of trucks
IN use increased IL percent, while
the number involved in fatal acct
dents reached only S percent. The
reason given is that the truck driv-
ers are more experienced drivers and
IN addition are not their own bosses.
They drive according to instructions
or are dismissed. The thought sug-
gests possible remedy for at least
part of the appalling death toll due
TO car accidents. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17

N1HE ENGLISH have collected
L something like $1O,000;0OO in toll
charges on the Suez canal from the
Italian war ships that have been
going through since the war talk
started. The rest of the story is
that all the Italian soldiers will
have to be brought back home soon
er or later and there is another ten
million.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17

THE NATION is just beginning to
Il understand that if we are to en-
JOY stable prosperity that the ag-
ricultural sections are going to have
to prosper along with the industrial
sections. Any system of economics
that permits one section to pros
per and the other to go down is
not sound and sooner or later will
result in disaster for all. @g
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17
IF THE time ever comes in this

IF THE time ever comes in this
= country when every citizen is re-
quired to pay a certain amount of
taxes two things will happen. The
tax burden will be lightened on
those who are now carrying the
load and those not now paying taxes
will because Of the fact that they
are called upon to pay taxes become
more interested and concerned
about what is going on in their To-
cal, state and national government.
The pocket book is still the sensi-
tive spot with most people.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17
A MISTAKE OF THE HEART

ok THOUSAND years ago in
~ Egypt the barbaric kings of the
Nile practiced a spiteful policy of
vengeance against the memory OF
their predecessors. 1t was their GUS
tom to remove from monuments,
public works, even tombs, the names
of those who had built them. Ikhna-
ton, the monotheistic prophet of the
Sun God, for example, was so in
suited after death. The cult he had
,defied triumphed over him in that
way.
And President Roosevelt last Mon
day, it seems, permitted himself a
similar departure from good man
ners. Defeating Boulder Dam, he
failed to mention his forerunners,
Calvin Coolidge and Herbert Hoo
yer, the one in his grave, the other
living, but both Immortality identi-
fled with the development of the
Colorado River canyon. Such neg
lect can be explained only as a
symptom of partisanShip.
But Mr.. Coolidge was beyond the
power of the slight and Mr.. Hoover
has the grace to conceal any hurt he
may feel. The only serious damage
is that of the disappointment of
those forgotten people who, attract
ed by his undoubted charm, had
supposed that Mr.. Roosevelt would
be incapable of a mistake of the
heart. .... -. IL.
The story of the dam, it may be
hoped, will be written by scholars
liberal and charitable enough to
give credit wherever it is due, with
out regard to politics. In that event
the errors of the dedication may be
omitted. They constituted an Incl
dent which was unfortunate, but not
permanently harmful to truth. As
Psychologists have excavated the
facts about the great relics of an
cient Egypt, so impartial historians
concerned only with verify, will do
Justice to those to whom Mr.. Roose-
welt was unnecessarily unkind.-
Washington Post.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17

themselves. The program began
with the flag salute and the sing
ing of America by the entire group
present. This was followed by a
Columbus play. Some of the char
acters were Wallace Preston, as
Columbus and Kenneth Waggoner,
as his son. Norma Alexander did
very good work as the announcer.
The children had great fun using
their imaginations for costumes.
The queens were lavishly bedecked
with flashing jewels, and they and
the kings were guarded by soldiers
well armed with swords of their
own manufacture. s~z--.-.,.-~~. -.
Emma Mae Toliver from Wenat-
chez is a new member of Miss Rog-
er's fourth grade room. In geo.
graphy the class is taking an i'm
aginary trip from New York to San
Francisco, tracing their journey on
the map as they go. They are
travelling by car. -s-.
Noreen Pooler from Chicago and
Gloria Kiste of Portland have come
as new entrants to Miss Buchanan's
room. The following boys and girls
can give the a nSwerS to the 100 adj
dition combinations in three min
utes or less: Jimmy Doyle, Rose
mary Watkins, Delma Duffy, Dora
Lee Barbee, Richard Schultz, Ken
meth Sebern, Vera Kirk, John
Hughes, Maurice Collins, Clarabel
Johns, Irene Pace, Glenn Silliman
and Gordon Brownell.
Miss Schlehle's room is in part
nerShip with Miss Rogers room in
making easels for art. The boys are
constructing 18 in. by IL in. easels
and they will be laced in the chalk
trays so that the children may
paint there freely, which should de-
velop a crop of budding artists.
Their Indian village has begun to
take form. The children are max
ing a large wigwam of gunnysacks,
doing most of the designing and
planning themselves. -.
There were 20 one hundreds out
of rs in spelling the previous week,
which is notable record. The
good spoilers were Kathleen ,Ander-
SON, Billie Campbell, Leo Campbell,
Marlin Cook, Mary Ellen Dickin-
son, Howard Giles, Gene Graves,
Patty Higley, Joyce johnson, Glenn
Keller, Clifford Lewis, Ruth Moteki, |
Billy Pratt, Junior Regnier, Warren
Schultz, Stephen Van Schoonhoven, |
Gilbert Wagenaar, Maxine White |
more, Mary Wilkerson and Boyd
Gilbert. ~ ~ ..--,
The children in Miss Rings sec
ond grade have made illustrated |
weather book for the month of |
October. They have kept records |
of the weather for each day and |
have illustrated with their own |
drawings. s..a- ...-..@-
Miss Aliens second grade has been
decorating for Halloween with the /
customary owls and witches and /
with the pumpkin brownies they /
made. They have begun their art
booklet with a study of rainbow
,olors as found in the rainbow, flow
ers, trees and leaves. We are glad
10 have Letha Mae Allen back in
school again after weeks absence.
Miss Kempke's first grade made
short field trip over to the high
school to study autumn coloring,
following this with a study of
caves and the making of leaf col
ections. They have made some
posters of Halloween design. They (
announce two new members: Janet
sorenson of Ellensburg and Janice
?ooler from Chicago.
One little boy was heard to re-
mark as he left for home last week
With his card that he hadn't been
abcessed" (absent) yet. l.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17

A CALIFORNIA man sued his wife
"A for divorce because she had been
intolerably domineering for thirty
years. It's rushing precipitately in
to divorce this way without taking
time to think it over that gets folks
separated these days before they
have hardly lived together long
enough to know they have been
married. 1921
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17

THOSE opposed to war can de-
Il rive considerable satisfaction
from the attitude of all civilized
nations toward the threatened war
between Italy and Ethiopia. At no
time in the history of the world has
the opposition to waging war been
SO general and so definitely pro-
nounced as it is today.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17

TOUCHING on the question of
I government ownership in bust
ness the best and only way to settle.
this question would be to have every
one favoring government ownership
to have the government in compe-
tition with him in his particular
line. The government as a COM
petitor of the other fellow and as
a competitor of our own is quite a
different matter. @@-1-....- Il
Read Cnllrier-Renor.te. want ads
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17
1 TNMISTAKABLE evidence of

1NMISTAKABLE evidence of a
~ return to normal times are
found in the fact that employment
has gained go percent in the heavy
Industries since March 1893; indus
trial activity was at IS percent of
the 1923-25 average in May and the
first half of 1885 was S percent bet
ter than the same period last year.
In the automobile industry produc-
ton the first half of 1885 was 35
percent over the same period in
1884 and the highest since 1929.
Farm income in 1885 is estimated
90 be the same as in 1884, which was
a billion more than in 1898.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17
Garry Water on Head

Women natives Of OShima island
about 100 miles from Tokyo, Learn
when children to carry water on
their heads because the island q
volcanic and the water must b
borne for five miles or more.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17

MALCOLM CAMPBELL drove his
Al automobile 301 miles an hour
on the sand flats of Utah and there
is a young sheik in this town with
a rattle trap wreck of car who
seems to think he has been called
upon to break Campbell's record on
our city streets.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17

1T GRIPES us to hear of those
- countries who have all but repudi-
sted their war debt to us, after it
was scaled down a half dozen times,
TO talk about balancing their bud
gets. -. -.