davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-09

DIR. c. Brunn is leaving today for
Seattle where he will take spec
ial course in drugless doctoring and
will take up the study of spinal
therapy. He plans to return Tues
day.
The Women of the Moose lodge
met for a business meeting Wednes-
day, night. An installation of off,
GERS took place with Anna Higley
being the Grand Installing Officer,
and Mary j. Scott the Grand Guide.
The following officers for the COM
ing year were installed: Anna Hig-
ley, senior regent; Reta Perry, Jr
past regent; Naydee Kinne, Junior
regent; Mae Spurgeon, chaplain;
Nina Sandberg, recorder; Mary
Scott, treasurer and guide. After the
meeting was adjourned both men
and women of the Moose enjoyed a
birthday party celebrating their
tenth birthday.
The fourth division of the M. E.
aid will meet in the basement of
the church Wednesday, July Is. All
members are requested to be pres
ent if possible. Mesdames Soren-
son, Harley Neel and M. Simmelink
will be. hostesseS.
The Misses Marie, Rebecca and
Norma Liston returned Friday aft
er a three weeks visit with rela-
tives in Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Anon and
daughter, Patsy, left today for a
weeks vacation to Portland and Sc
attic.
Miss Esther Pasche returned on
Tuesday from Yakima, where she
has spent the past three weeks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy iLston are en-
tertaining the Whatsoever class
with lawn party at their home
this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lincoln and
daughter Charlotte returned to
their home in Seattle Monday after
spending the past week visiting
here. They were accompanied by
Miss Mary Lincoln, Mrs. Don Wis
ger and Henry kaufman, who will
make an extended visit with them.
The A. G. Anon, George Strad-
ford, Elmer Anon and I. N. Muel-
Ter families, the Misses Madge
Cross, Phyllis Chambers and Helen
Raglan Of Pasco, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anon Mueller and Mr.. and Mrs.
David Fate of Hood River enjoyed
q Fourth Of July picnic at the I.
N. Mueller home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-09
HAVE YOU
HEARD THAT

M. c. Troyer and family of Pay
cite, Idaho, Mrs. Leila McCandless
of Arnold, Nebraska were weekend
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. w. Engels. Mr.. Troyer is a
nephew and Mrs. McCandleSs is a
sister of Mrs. Engels. D. H. Troyer
of Tekoa., brother of. Mrs. Engels
was also guest at the Engels
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Winkenwerder
and son Lloyd and Miss Dorothy
Ann Winkenwerder of Yakima We're
holiday visitors at the c. F. Wink
enwerder home. Miss Dorothy Ann
remained here to visit with her
grandparents this week. Mrs. G. F..
Winkenwerder and SON Richard ar
rived the first of the week to visit
at the Winkenwerder home.
MIR. and Mrs. August Herr of
Silverton, Oregon arrived July 4th
to visit several days at the home
Of Mrs. Hers brothers, Irwin and
Guy iI,ston. They expect to visit
relatives in Walla Walla and Idaho
before returning to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Adams of
Portland visited at the M. Schuster
home Tuesday and left for their
home Wednesday, taking his mother
Mrs. Hiram Adams with them for a
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Ayers arrived
Tuesday from Ringold and plan to
leave tomorrow for their sheep camp
in Montana. .-.l. .# ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Hall and three
children of Wapato were Saturday
and Sunday visitors at the Joe Oh
brich home
Mrs. Mabel Johnston of Marshall
town, Iowa arrived Tuesday to
spend a week visiting at the A. C..
Anon home. Her son William ar
rived today from Wishram to visit
at the A. G. Anon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Campbell are
leaving Sunday morning for the
east. While there Mr.. Campbell will
attend the Townsend convention at
Cleveland as a delegate of the To-.
cal club. Mrs. Campbell will visit
her mother at Allendale, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shield and
two children of Spokane and Mrs.
S. g. Copeland of Chewelah were
weekend visitors at the II. E. Cope
land home. Mrs. Shield is Mr.. Cope
lands sister and Mrs. Copeland is
his mother.
Rev. Henry Attenborough and
wife and niece, Miss Winifred
Rhodes arrived here today to make
their home. Rev. Attenborough is
the new Methodist pastor here and
formerly Of Waitsburg.
Miss Ellen Wysong is a Ritz
vile visitor this week.
Mrs. w. +. Tracy and her bro
ther, r. M. Sleek left yesterday for
Los Angeles, where Mrs. Tracy plans
to make her home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-09

manufacturers of all nations ped
died their wares to the Greek gov
eminent, DR.. Hjalmar Schacht, the
Reich Economics Minister, snatched
the whole order for guns and shells
from under their noses by swapping
German munitions for the existing
Reich debt to Greek industry. With
the munitions go German exports
perhaps to prepare for another
Balkan war. .s (
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-09

Members Of the local Camp Fire
Guardians Association met Wednes-
day evening at the home OF Mrs.
Frank Maupin. Miss June Camp
bell and Mrs. Maupin gave reports
Of the guardians training institute
which they recently attended.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-09
MORE ABOUT
SPORTS
CONTINUED From Page IL

Continued From Page IL
1t was the field events, however,
that provided the most fun and act
ion. In the first Of these, a 35-yard
dash for boys and girls under six.
Glen Miller exhibited form that may
make him an Olympic champion
some day to take the event by an
eyelash from Olive Grace, who was
second.
In the 50-yard dash for girls 10
and under, Ellen Libby was first:
Mary Irene briggs, second.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-09

DIR. A. II. Wegner is leaving to-
morrow from Seattle by boat to
San Francisco to attend a dental
convention. He expects to be gone
about ten days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-09

IF YOU WANT PEAS to can, call
1141 for information before Sum
day, 8 pm. We will bring them
from Weston, Oregon, hulled and
ready to can. Willard A. Camp
bell. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-09
FULL GOSPEL
Sunday school, 9:45 am.

Sunday school, 9:45 am.
Worship, HOO am. .-.z.
Report of the Assemblies of God,
Camp Meeting at Centralia by the
pastor who has just returned from
the Greatest Camp I have ever
been privileged to attend"
Evangelistic, 8 pm.
Wednesday,, 8 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-09
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE-Bargain price. Very
desirable six-room house, base
ment, furnace heat, close in, very
easy terms. For full particulars adj
lress Box 234, Kennewick, Wash. 16+
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-09
Richland News Items

vicinity invited to give their district
greater publicity informing the neighbor
hood happenings in the community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-09
CHRISTIAN
r. s. Wetherell, Pastor
FINLEY CHURCH

Rev. S. E. HornibFook will preach
at the Hover church Sunday morn
ing. Theme" National Life, Does
Righteousness Exalt Nation? Is
Sin a Reproach to Any People"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-09
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
M. G. Kauth, pastor
3rd and Benton st.

Divine Communion Services Sum
day at II am.
Confessional Services at 10:30a m.
Sunday school at 10 am.
Bible Class Thursdays at pm.
You are cordially invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-09

Condition of the Treasury
(FOr Last Fiscal Weekly
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-09
WORLD NEW
OF THE WEEK

CONTINUED From Page IL
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-15

edging closer and leaning against
his strong right arm.
Ted laughed q little embarrassed
laugh. You wouldn't fool a fella,
would yuh ?" he said. 1t toas a
thrill to hear a girl like Betty
Morton say that.
"T would II / could, Teddy. But
that's not fooling. I mean It."
A few minutes later they drew
up before the dormitory. Betty
was sitting very close to Ted
now. He looked down at her, and
she raised tantalizing, wistfully
beautiful face to his. She was
lovely! Her hair, blue-black in the
starlight, blended into the night.
Her lips were like fragrant, soft,
red roses, and, like her eyes,
tempting, inviting. Another sec
ond and Ted found himself kiss
ing her.
Betty's arms stole around his
neck, and she crept closer into
his arms. Then she was laughing
breathlessly, and saying some
thing about a strong, bold lover
But Ted didn't hear. His eyes be-
came fixed on silent figure
standing on the walk watching
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-15

them. 1t was Helen! Before he
could utter a word, she turned,
ran up the walk, and into the
dormitory.
OMEHOW or other Ted got
y rid of Betty. He didn't re-
member how he did 1t, but few
moments later he was in the cor
ner drug store calling Helen. But
Helen would not talk with him.
He rang her a dozen times. 1t
was futile. Finally, he drove de-
jectedly back to the fraternity
house and went to bed, but the
night was a sleepless one for Ted.
Next morning he received an
envelope addressed in Helen's
handwriting. 1t contained his
fraternity pin. Nothing else! Not
a world Nothing Ted could do in
the days that followed had the
slightest effect on Helen She re-
fused to see him. and returned his
letters unopened. The weeks
passed without a reconciliation,
and the day for the big game
with Delmore dawned
Helen had decided she wouldn't
go to the game. She couldn't
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-15

had failed to kick goal. At the
end Of the third quarter the teams
had held each other to tho same
score.
Looks like the last quarters
going to be a fight" Grace re-
marked to Helen.
The last quarter started. Ham,
ilton kicked of to Delmore and
the ball was carried to their
twenty yard line. A long end
pass, nicely completed, brought
Delmore to Hamilton's three yard
line. The crowd went crazy.
Hold that line. Hold that line.
Hold that line" Hamilton was
screaming.
Touchdown! Touchdown" from
Delmore. The noise was deafen-
ing.
Then a roar from Hamilton.
Delmore had fumbled. 1t was
Hamilton's ball, and they punted.
Three minutes to 60" Helen
heard someone yell.
THE next play brought the ball
out of bounds and it dropped
directly in front of Helen. Ted ran
up and grabbed the ball. Her eyes
met his for a moment He seemed
surprised,
1--WE want a touchdown, Teddy"
Betty Morton yelled. But Ted was
looking at Helen. She averted her
eyes, and when she looked again,
Ted was running back to the
center of the field. It was Hamil-
tons ball, and Ted tossed it to the
quarterback.
Signals" he yelled. IA sS :
SO 72, shift" The play called
for forward pass to Ted. 1t was
high, too high, The crowd groaned
Would Ted get it = could he
make it? He was running like
mad. Ted leaped into the air =
the ball touched his fingers - it
was in his hand. Would he hold
it? Would he? The crowd roared!
Ted had the ball. He tucked ii
under his arm and tore away
down the field. Ten yards, twenty
he crossed Delmore's thirty yard
line, their twenty. The whole
stadium was on its feet, wild
crazy, cheering, shouting. Would
he get through for touchdown
1t meant victory for Hamilton
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-15
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

ous wastes in your blood thru 9 million
tiny, delicate Kidney tubes or filters, but
beware of cheap, drastic, irritating drugs
If functional Kidney or Bladder disord ers
make you suffer from Getting Up Nights
Nervousness, Leg Pains, Backache. Circles
Under Eyes, Dizziness, Rheumatic Pains
Acidity, Burning, Smarting or Itching, don t
take chances. Get the Doctors guaranteed
prescription called Cystex. 10000. 90 de.
posted with Bank of America, Los Angelet
cam, guarantees Cystex must bring new
vitality in As hours and make Won feel
years younger in one week or money back
on return of empty package. Telephone
your druggist for guaranteed Cystex (Siss.
tex) today.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-15
Gate CraSherS
AreObnOxiOus
BY Deborah Ames

1 COULD, if l only had time,
write reams about this subject,
for it is one that is very near to
my heart-or my disposition!
I never could understand the
type of person who thinks he is
perfectly welcome at parties to
which he is not invited. I say
"he" purposely, for it is almost
always a man who crashes"
party. Though l hate to confess
that last week I was at a cock
tail party to which came a girl
who, Intentionally, had been for
gotten. She is the type who gets
raucous on two drinks, and
makes scenes with people she has
never met. The hostess did not
send her an invitation for that
reason, and yet there she was,
doing just as everyone expected
she would
There is only one thing to do
with "crashers" ignore them,
and if possible, keep them out
of the house. In the East they
are much more of problem than
they are here. There it is almost
imperative that a hostess issue
cards to be presented at the door.
A young cousin of mine, SEN
ior at Stanford, and a couple of
his fraternity brothers came up
to see me last weekend. I was
rather fiattered and surprised by
the visit, for he usually is too
busy to give me more than duty
calls on the phone. I asked him
what brought him to the city, and
he answered that he heard Peggy
Whatshername was giving a
party that night, and that since
he and the boys had nothing to
do, they thought they would come
up and give the gathering the
once over! l suggested, in as mild
a voice as possible, that perhaps
they should produce an invita-
ton first. This remark was
greeted with laughter, and they
left, saying that Peggy would be
darn glad to have three extra
men!
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-15
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the inflamed mem
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
Even if other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money If you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle,
Get CreomulSion right now. (Adv)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-15

watch Ted win for someone
else. But, at the last minute,
Grace persuaded her to 60.
The stadium was packed. Ban
ners with the red and white Of
Hamilton, and the blue and
orange of Delmore were every
where. Bands were playing, wild
cheering issued from the various
sections. Frantic cheer leaders
waved megaphones and leaped
into the air. 1t was the day of
days = the big game!
When Helen and Grace entered
the stadium they were cheering
Captain Brent. "Rah, rah, rah,
Brent" Tears filled her eyes.
They were cheering Ted her
Ted.
Their seats were IN the first
row, and almost beside her sat
Betty Morton. Helen would have
tried to change them, but Grace
pulled her down into the seat.
They were preparing for the
kickoff. Hamilton got their
choice of goals on the flip of the
coin, and Delmore was kicking
off to them. Helen watched Ted
calling his men into a last huddle
before the whistle.
The game proved an exciting
one. Hamilton's team was good,
but so was Delmore's. At the end
of the first half Delmore led by
the score of z to 6. Each team
had touchdown, but Hamilton
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-15
Heart Capable
OF Hard Work
BY DIR. Frank Mccoy

\ /ANY people have the idea
M that the human heart is like
a cheap watch, likely to stop
dead at any moment-in spite of
the fact that the heart is highly
perfected mechanism, well able
to meet any reasonable demands
put upon it. The heart is able to
keep on beating over 1000 times
an hour, which means a little
more than 100000 beats a day;
so it is not reasonable to suppose
that an organ capable of doing
so much work is especially weak.
1t has been estimated that dur
ing a lifetime, the heart moves
almost 10000, 900 gallons of blood
and contracts over 2,OO0,00O,O 600
times.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-15
(Legend)

aid KINGFISHER sat and rested,
" On a leafless windblown limb.
With his bonnet backside foremost,
He looked sour and mad and grim.
"You look like Chief Walkem Backward.
How your feathers get that way?"
Little Eagle asked the question,
Wondering what the bird would say.
MANY, many moons have gone by,
Many SHOWS have fallen, too
Since it happened-but my father
Tells me that this story's true.
Once, Old Napa known as Old Man,
Slipped while fishing on the ice,
And my ancestor who saw him,
Laughed, which wasn't very nice.
So, Old Napa, very angry,
Threw his club with deadly aim,
Brushing all the laugher's feathers
So he ne'er would look the same.
There now, Mr.. Smart Kingfsher,
Wear your bonnet like Ounce
And forever wear it backwards
No one laughs at me but once.
So your children, too, must wear 1t,
And their children's children, too
Ever telling them that laughing
Out of turn they'll always rue"
Before laughing, ONCE, at others,
Think well of this sound advice
Just be sure there is no reason
For them laughing at you TWICE.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-15

I COULD, if l only had time,
write reams about this subject,
for it is one that is very near to
my heart-or my disposition!
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-15
A SHORT STORY ., By John Richard Finch

Only two more Delmore men to
pass. He crossed the fifteen yard
line. Delmore's right tackle was
almost upon him. He leaped at
Ted. Was he down?
Helen couldn't see, the crowd
had risen up all around her. A
wild, cheering crowd. If they
would only sit down. She tried to
stand on the seat. Then she saw
him. He was up. On the Delmore
ten yard line. A flying leap to the
left. A Delmore man clutched
wildly at Ted. His arms slipped
down Ted's body, but he held on.
Ted was down. But almost on the
line - was the ball over? The
teams closed in and there was an
intense moment when the crowd
held its breath. The referee was
wading in.
Ted was stretched fiat on the
ground, his arms extended in
front of him, and the ball was =
just over the line
The crowded stadium went
mad. The din was terrific. Ham
ilton was screaming en- masse;
throwing their hats away, stamp
ing, embracing their friends -
strangers, anybody.
TED kicked goal. Just as the
ball went spinning, sure and
true, between the goal posts, the
shrill note of the official whistle
announced that the game was
over. Hamilton the victors, 1871!
The wild cheering continued.
Someone ran out onto the field
with huge H of red and white
flowers, and handed it to Ted.
Helen saw him take the flowers,
hesitate for an instant, then start
out across the field, in their di-
rection, hers and Grace's and =
Betty's. Betty stood up on her
seat and wildly waved a Hamilton
banner. The crowd was yelling
louder than ever. Ted was run
ming toward the grandstand =
he was going to give the flowers
to Betty. Helen turned her head.
She didn't want to see Betty with
those flowers.
The next thing she knew she
was grasping the sides of the big
H. Her chin rested on the cross
piece, and Ted was standing be-
fore her, smiling up into her face.
He was trying to tell her that the
H stood for Hamilton, but that it
stood for Helen, too.
She couldn't hear him in the
wild, mad din of the cheering;
she could hardly see him, for her
eyes were a mist of tears. He was
trying to tell her that he loved
her. Still Helen couldn't hear, but
she knew what he was trying to
say. The crowd screamed and
waved banners. Ted looked plead
ingly into Helen's eyes. He had
taken a long chance of winning
her back He thought he read in
decision in her face. He waited a
long, terrible moment! Then, he
saw tears streaming down her
cheeks, and she was bending to-
ward him, laughing through her
tears.
Tenderly Helen kissed the per-
spring, grimy cheek that had
won for Hamilton and-for her.
Copyrieht 1896
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-15

~
~ to the side of the country
road and came to stop. The sky
was glorious with stars, and
full harvest moon reflected its
light from the shiny hood of the
car on the two occupants, pressed
close In each others arms.
II love you, Helen" Ted Brent
whispered to the dim figure he
held tightly against his breast.
Her tawny hair cleaned like spun
gold In the moonlight. He couldn't
see her eyes, but he knew they
were Of the deepest blue. Her skin
was like milky jade. He liked the
slightly retrousse nose, and the
soft scarlet ips. They were
parted slightly now, and he could
feel her warm breath against his
cheek.
II love you, too, Ted" she muir
INJURED, softly. His arms were like
steel bands around her, she could
scarcely Etove, but then. she
didn't want to = she felt secure
there. Helen pressed her check
harder against Ted's-the prickly
feeling of his beard on her soft
skin was a sweet pain. Their lips
met Helen closed her eyes and
held her breath for long ecstatic
moment. Then, Ted released her
quickly and stepped on the starter.
A little sigh escaped her. She
didn't want to go back to town -
yet
Got to get back to the fra
ternity house, honey" he said,
squeezing her hand. IF Coach
Bryant knew I was out this late,
wen, ycu- know the answer to
that"
we scarcely ever have any
time together anymore, Ted"
Helen pouted. That's what comes
from being IN old football player"
mot an old one, but a good
one, I hope" laughed Ted, as the
car shot of down the road to-
ward town.
'T believe you think more of
football than you do Of me"
Helen lamented. But she was
proud Of the boy beside her. Cap
tain Of the football squad, star
end, handsome, popular, and-in
love with her. She was the envy
Of every girl on the campus.
Ted chuckled good-naturedly.
Listen, sweet! Nothing in the
world means as much to me as
you do" he said. You're tops
with me, but I've got to work -
hard. I'm giving the team every
thing I've got. And we've got a
great team this year, Helen. Del
more has whipped us three years
straight, but it will be a different
story this year II can help II.
We've got to win"
4 IELEN ran her fingers through
n his black curls. You just
couldn't muss UP those curls. She
adored the little wrinkles around
his eyes and the corners of his
mouth. They were happy signs,
she told him. His cool, gray eyes
always calmed her when she was
irritated. Ted was well over six
feet, with broad, strong shoulders
tapering to a slender waist. He
was as brown as berry from a
vigorous outdoor life, and he re-
minded Helen of big bear-but
a sweet and lovable one. She
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-15

You don't have to scrub and scour
with smelly disinfectants to insure a
clean, safe toilet. Sani.Flush is made
especially to do this job for you. 1t is
quick, thorough and harmless. 1t is
odorless. 1t makes the bowl glisten
like new kills germs :. purifies
the hidden trap that no amount Of
scrubbing can reach.
Just sprinkle a little Sani-Flush in
the toilet. Directions are on the CAM
Flush it, and the job is done. You
don't rub or scrub. Don't touch it with
your hands. Rust and stains go. Odors
vanish. The toilet is safe! Sanitary
Sani-Flush is also efectiue for clean.
ing automobile radiators directions
on cam. Sold by grocery, drug, hard
ware, and fve-and-ten-cent stores-25c
and l0c. The Hygienic
Products CO., Canton, o. T5Sd
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-15
FALSE TEETH
Giving You A
"Denture Static" Speech?

Loose plates cause denture static,
clicking mumbling, lisping, kissing
and slipping and popping out. II tells
everybody You wear them. FASTEETH
stops all trouble, grips plates tIrnt
for "a hours. This denture powder
is alkaline can't cause sore pums
burning, or bad breath Tasteless' Get
FASTEETH at any drug store. When
mouth tissues change, see your den.
tst. - Adv.