davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-25
Antelope 35, Dooley 16

Coach Homme's Antelope five
clicked with m~achine-like precision
to down Dooley in the opening
Thursday afternoon session, 35 to
16.
At the end of the first quarter
Dooley had 6 points while Antelope
garnered Is. Both teams made only
] point in the second quarter.
The game from the opening whis-
tie was fast and Antelope's agrees
sive style of play was evident
Smith of Dooley scored frequently
with fine shots for the Dooleyites
Bye of Dooley was forced to leave
the game due to injury received
when he slid into the bleachers. The
lad was knocked unconscious.
Kleppen OF Antelope opened the
scoring in the third quarter with a
long shot that hit nothing but the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-25
Westby rs, Comertown IL

Playing for an opportunity to en-
ter the consolation games, Westby
defeated Comertown % to 13 in the
third game Thursday afternoon. The
defeat eliminated Comertown from
competition.
With substantial height advan-
tage, Westby scored freely in the
first quarter to lead IA to 4 and held
their smaller opponents scoreless in
the second quarter, increasing their
own lead to 10 points.
Finding a little tougher opposition
in the second half, Westby was held
to four points while Comertwon gar
nered 8. The final score was % TO
"a
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-25

net. Stoen followed with two baskets
while Dooley took time out for a
substitution. Dooley came back to
score and made the count % to 8.
Antelope hit their stride in the third
stanza. Dooley consistently had hard
luck under the basket.
Stoen of Antelope opened the
scoring in the fourth quarter with
two free throws. Four personal fouls
on Myers sent him to the showers
Thompson of Dooley scored a one
hand shot to make the score 27 tc
II. Stoen and Richardson each made
two field goals while Dooley scored
twice to trail 16 to 35 at the end o.
the game.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-25

Kittock hit the hoop again for an
other. Olson. Medicine Lake. made
a gift shot. The quarter ended 20 to
25 In Medicine Lakes favor.
Waller made 2 points on a fine
shot and Kittock followed with a
free throw and then a field goal.
Waller scored again and at the end
of the period the count was tied at
80.
In the closing minutes Olson gar
nered a free toss and McEachern
came under the basket for a goal
Kittock scored as the Il sounded
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-25
Whitehall 10, RedstOnc IL

Redstone, after leading in prac-
tically every stage o fthe game, was
downed By a one-point margin by
Whitehall In the first game Of the
Thursday evening session. The final
count was 10 to IS. The win for
Whitehall advanced them in the con-
ISOLATION bracket.
Redstone was the hard luck"
team OF the tournament. After lead
ing through most OF their two
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-25

A packed gymnasium of fans was
treated to another thrilling contest
when Medicine Lake nosed out SEQ
hey and won the right to enter the
consolation finals. The final score
was SO to 33.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-25

quarter Medicine Lake completely
bottled up the Peerless quint before
Pucket scored a field goal and a free
throw to make the count 90 to %.
Stubban, accounting for II points.
was largely responsible for the final
Medicine Lake rally which threat
ened the Peerless score.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16

The service club elected the fol-
lowing officers: Rebecca Liston, a.
president; Arlene Anon, vice presi-
dent and Joan Skinner. secretary.
The kindergarten looks attractive
with its new curtains with their In
teresting colored animal and toy
borders. Miss Duggan reports that
most of the children can write their
own names now. They were visited
by q pigeon one afternoon. The little
ones enjoyed entertaining their
visitor immensely and fed it well.
The fairies Of the first grade
reading classes plan to complete
their primer work by Christmas
time and the elves are not far be-
hind. The brownies viii be ready
to begin work In their primers att
er Christmas. ...
Mrs. Hinckley's second grade
children are preparing some Illus
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16

family she explained.
Didn't you distribute those to-
day." Stewart asked in surprise.
81 thought it would be more fun
to take them together"
Stewart stopped and kissed her.
IT think so, too, honey-so let's CO."
''Wait until I get my hat and
coat"
''And I'll bring the car up to the
door,"
When Stewart returned to the
room Janice was placing packages
under the tree.
Janice, doesn't it seem to you
there is something wrong with the
tree?" Stewart asked suddenly.
EMO" Janice walked all around
the tree looking at it critically.
mo-" she said the second time
then suddenly-''Yes, Stewart, there
is something wrong something
missing-the loving sharing of dec
Grating the tree. Our families would
so have enjoyed it. We trimmed it
just for ourselves. It does seem self
ish."
Then after a moments silence she
cried: 81 have it! Suppose we leave
the presents here and invite our
families here for a good old-fash-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16

couldn't think Of Christmas tree
without star at the top. They al
ways had one on the tree eat
home"
Thought you weren't going to get
any red balls" she reminded Stew
art.
II changed my mind" Both
laughed at Stewards echo Of jan
ices answer Of q moment before.
Mother would love this silver
ball" Janice hung the ball where
it caught the most light.
Wouldn't Bess love this blue
BALI" Stewart picked up the large
blue globe.
''Our dads would enjoy that open
fire-and Bill those spruce boughs
over the mantep-Bill, the older
brother Of Stewart, loved anything
from the woods.
And so each thing reminded them
Of someone's fondness for it, or Of
some Of the happy times Of former
holidays.
well, I guess that's all for now"
Stewart said when the decoration
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16
GRADE SCHOOL NOTES

Christmas has already arrived al
school. There are Santa Clauses IN
every room, children all through the
building are making Christmas
scenes and decorations and teach
ers and children all over the build
ing are busy practicing operetta
songs and speeches for the program
to be given soon.
Miss Lyons class generously
shared their beautiful miniature
stage setting of the nativity with the
rest of the school by placing 1t in
the display cupboard in the down.
stairs hall. The tiny statuettes
show the wise men with their camels
wandering over the snow-covered
desert wastes toward the manger in
which the Holy family is gathered
together in worship.
And here is q secret for parents
and big brothers and sisters to keep!
Miss Lampson's service club girls
are working overtime to make dollies
and dresses for q Christmas gift to
the kindergarten, while Mr.. Park
er's sixth grade boys club is work.
ing on toys and games for the first
and second grades.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16
trated health talks for the womsr,.
Club meeting on Friday.

trated health talks for the wor..,.
Club meeting on Friday.
The children In Miss ln.u,-
room are making some pretty 49,
Christmas booklets to take horrs =
read. They contain original sto,,ss
composed by the class which ea.s
child copies, illustrates and mm,n..
on pretty colored papers.
The third grade in Miss povn,e,..
room is beginning a study OF lvh,s
ing and are correlating Che vors.
with geography, history and heath
Miss Thole's children hov.
started an interesting corresponds
ence with Miss Thole's last years.
pupils in Montana. Each ch,,d
chooses a certain individual IA
whom he wishes to write and b..
gins an exchange Of letters. They
are also trading class pictures.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16

+, thing In his arms. She opened the
door for him and he handed his
burden to her.
Here, Mary. hold him. Careful,
now. His legs hurt. III get . box
and well fix q bed"
Mary looked down ut the warm
bundle. It was furry puppy. One
leg was In splints. The puppy whim.
pered . little and licked her hand.
But John. where did you get
him?"
Accident. Over on Linden. Fel
out Of q passing car. / took him to
a vet and had him fixed up. Thought
he'd make q cute pet for Alice"
He stopped his work and straight
ened up. I'm awfully sorry. Mary.
I was q fool"
1T was my fault, john" Their
eyes met in perfect understanding.
How silly to quarrel. The silence
was q more impressive reconcilia-
ton than words. Mary broke It
nervously. for fear she would cry
again. There are some clean rags
in that drawer. And we ought to
get him something to eat. He can
have this old bowl for his dish" She
worked with one hand, cuddling the
puppy. won't Alice be surprised?
And what shall we name him?"
fought to have some connection
with Christmas eve, don't you
think? How about Scrooge. or Mar
low?"
"Oh, mol"
Good King Wenceslaus?"
''Such names for poor innocent
puppy! Maybe we had better see
what Alice wants to call him in the
morning" She put the puppy down
with saucer of warm milk. John
came and put his arm around her,
and they stood close together watch
ing their pet lap greedily.
I'VE ought to call him Peacemak-
er, honey" said John. IF it hadn't
been for him, might have still
been out there in the snow"
''Oh, John!" She held him close.
Weren't we silly? was so worried
when you didn't come. II anything
had happened to you could never
have forgiven myself"
Felt pretty rotten myself. Not
my idea Of the best way to spend
Christmas eve."
''Of course! I forgot! We have
so much left to do! The tree. and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16
kkTHE first Christmas in O.
~ elAMNe 1ANMeR 0lllMl

kkTHE first Christmas in our
new home," Janice Wray
L announced joyously as she
stepped across the threshold Of
Stewards and her new home.
Christmas in our new home, "
Stewart echoed, switching on the
Hight.
"Oh. isn't it just grand!" ex-
claimed Janice.
"rn say it is-but slow up-slow
up. fanny! I've got about all my
arms will hold, without taking you
aboard" Stewart warned her as
Janice attempted to throw her arms
about him.
'Oh, keep quiet! You're just as
excited as am-so why pretend?"
Janice answered with toss Of her
head.
Stewart put his packages down
and then with his arms around her
he assured her, "You bet am, Hon
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16

The tree must be neither too large
nor too small. Some time had been
consumed deciding just the proper
size for Christmas tree for two.
They were to be alone this Christ
mas-the first Christmas in their
new home; there was no doubt about
that for they had definitely decided
that when they purchased the house.
And now here they were ready to
trim the much-discussed tree.
'Isn't that star lovely?" Janice
said as Stewart placed it at the top
of the tree.
eyes. But I thought you had
planned on something else" Stew
art replied.
II changed my mind" was all
Janice said. She didn't tell him she
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16

ey. ! think 1t is
wonderful! Stu
pendous!" And
just because they
were so happy,
t h e y b o t h
laughed. w.
Come on -
let's get b u sy
with the tree
S t e w a TT S u g.
gested.
"R j 6 h t Of"
agreed Janice,
''just as soon as
I ch a Ge INV
dress -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16

Of the tree was
finished and he
and Janice stood
adniring it. jan
ice made no re.
ply to her hus-
bands remark at
first.
"An but the
presents" she
said hesitatingly.
''Oh, we can
put tn o S e out
LATER" Stewart
suggested.
''But ! mean
the ones for the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16

\ [ARY and John had quar-.
! MI reled-just before Christ
/ 4mas, too. The Christmas
candy had burned. and then. in the
excitement, each had blamed the
other, making cruel retorts, until
Mary fled to her bedroom in tears
and John stalked off in the snowy
night.
The Christmas candle beamed q
welcome from the window as John
started around the block again. He
was cold, and sorry, but he mustn't
60 in too soon.
The tree, the holly, their little
girl asleep in her crib and dream
ing Of Santa Claus-all were mock
cry. Mary went into the living room
and snapped on the radio, looking
for jazz band and forgetfulness.
Instead there came the strains Of
Silent Night"-''peace on earth,
good will to men" God bless us,
every one"-''may nothing you dis
may" Wasn't there anything on ex-
cept Christmas programs? A click
brought back the silence.
She opened the front door. Next
time she would ask John to come
in. Tell him she was sorry. Now
that she stopped to think, she knew
that he was sorry, too. Why let a
few excited words that neither of
them meant spoil their Christmas?
But John did not come. It was
too cold to stand at the door any
longer, but she sat at the window,
with the curtain drawn aside, watch
ing for him. An hour went by.
When at last she saw him com.
ing the relief almost choked her. He
was striding rapidly, carrying some
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16

He looked at his watch. almost
midnight"
mot reallyi"
He nodded, and put his watch on
the table. Here, pooch." he said.
'.it's bedtime for you" He lifted
the puppy into its bed. and turned
back to his wife. "And as for you.
milady," he said, '.in about ten Sec
onds I want q kiss for Christmas.
and then we're going to pitch in to-
gether and clean up this mess. and
trim the tree. and maybe even
chance another batch Of candy. ok?
Then. it's time, darling. to say Mer-
~, Merry Christmas"
eWestern Newspaper Unioo.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16

Hawaiian Islands
There are 20 Hawaiian islands.
Nine are inhabited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16

toned Christmas eve celebration.
What do you say?"
II say-great! Here goes" and
Stewart hurried toward the tele.
phone.
Q Western Newspaper Union.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-15
Catholic Progress in Race Relations

Friends of the Interracal be gTatfied
at the large gains this idea is making months The
executive head of the organization, DR. VIII W. Alexander,
has been named - high place in the Federal Government
Other leaders, long prominent in the trusted
advisers of various departments of the present adnisr-
ton But most important in this field in recent years has
been the growth of this idea among Catholics The Catho-
lie Church. being the large and powerful entity that is is
welcome ally in any movement for the upft Of the lowy
and the fact that this group has set in motion definite and
organized department to promote nteTacal relations is
hsrtening. Some years ago the Rev William NJ Makee of
ST. Louis founded the Inerracia Review Carrying there
until the idea firmly implanted in the minds of the lead
of his church. the Review and its staff removed to
New York where closer contact could be maintained with
those ranking church. social civic and economic import
who might be inclined to put their shoulders to this
wheel
In the current number of The Interracial Review
splendid interview with Elmer A. Carter, editor of
Opportunity Mr.. Carriers views such that the writer
Margaret lark remarks From nonCatholc, the SINGER
ity of these words is awesome."
Interracal work among Catholics reaches group in
the industrial educational and political world that is most
important to the progress of the Negro Perhaps in 9TH
way could the hearts of certain of hesehghpaced ndv
duas upon whose word whether favorable Indifferent
depends the hope of Negro advancement many specific
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-15
EDITORIALS

Leadershp-Re whose motive is purest and is wed to
purpose will lead his fellows shepherd his flock He WILL
the whole cherish development expansion and growth
and tend toward the very best rather than toward He
viii endeavor to make them competent stronger brav-
nober and purerfor this is the only worthy goal of
Leadership.
What valuable examples have before u.s. in the
lives of such stawart leaders Douglas Washington and
many others who fought the fight for better things Their
fame viii always shine bright stars IN the armament of
interests of the race.
Have friend seeking elevation in organization and
known to be unfit for the job because of ncompetency
otherwise should withhold from him my support An en-
envy whom dislike linked to by the ties of social fra
ernal fellowship but whose integrity and ability in which
assured of highest quality should get my support
Petty eaouses should play part effort to adj
the interests of institution They should
permitted to grow, like weeds garden bringing destuc-
ton rather than life.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-15
Shows
Ark. Farmers
Losing Lands

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (CNAl-- "A
serious menace to American insti-
tuuons,V is the description applied
BY the Arkansas farm tenancy
commission to conditions prevail
ing among impoverished colored
and white tenant farmers in the
state.
Following a long Investigation,
the commission appointed by Gov.
J. Marion Futrel after a striek Of
tenants and farm laborers, has
made public its conclusions. It
reports that lin 1880. So per cent
Of an farms OF the state were OPP
Grated by tenants and that ten
ancy increased BY ~ per cent be-
tween 1872 0and $780," Referring
to landlord terrorism and VIOLA
lions Of civil liberties, It condemn
ed All acts on the part Of anyone
to interfere with the fundamental
rights Of American citizens. /"
The comission. however. shifted
major responsibility for relieving
the dreary economic situation on
to the shoulders of the federal
government. urging that the I'm
tied States. in cooperation with
the state. secure suitable farm
lands upon terms which can be
met by a reasonably good farm
err"
Large numbers OF farm labor
ers. it might have mentioned. had
once owned their own farms, but
competition Of large plantations
drove them from possession. The
Southern Tenant Farmers Union.
IN memorandum submitted to
the commission, had pointed out
the imopssibility Of returning to
the small individual farm. In
place Of return to small farm
ownership, called an impossible
turning back Of the economic
clock the union proposed the es-
tablishment Of large-scale cooper
alive farms and asserted that
through cooperatives we can
plant the seeds of a new life"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-15

m THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR KING COUNTY
Sadie Young, Plaintiff, VS.. John
c. Young Defendant.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-15

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND TOR THE COUNTY
rr KING

N. J. KEARNEY, Plaintiff. vs.
FRANK L. DoNoHOO. Individual
" and IS Administrator Of the es-
tate Of Maria T. Donohoo. Deceas-
ed. Defendant.
Summons BY Publication, No
29609o.
The State Of Washington. to the
said Frank L. Donohoo, Individual
" and as Administrator Of the es-
tate Of Maria 7. Donohoo. Deusas-
e.
You and each Of you are hereby
summoned to appear within sixty
days (60) after the 18th day Of
December, 1885. and defend the a.
bove entitled action in the above
entitled court. and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff and
serve a copy Of your answer upon
the undersigned attorney for plain
tiff at his office address below
stated: and IN case Of your failure
SO to do. Judgment win be render
ed against you according to the
demand Of the complaint, which
has been filed with the clerk Of the
said court.
The object Of the above entitled
action is to forecIose a real estate
mortgage on the following describ-
ed real estate, situated in King
County, washington; namely.
The West one Cd foot of Lot
twelve (12) and all Of Lots thir-
teen (13) and fourteen (14)
Block three (s), Humans Lake
Front Addition to the City o.
Seattle, Division No. /, accord
ing to plat thereof recorded II
Volume 10 Of plsts page A, re
cords Of King County, Washing
ton.
in the sum Of $4,000. Zone thou
sand three hundred and fifty dol.
lars) with costs, interest and at
toaney's fee, upon said lscrtgage
and the note given herewith.
Clarence r. Anderson, Attorney
for Plaintiff, Office and Pc. AID
dress: 501-1331 Third Ave. Bldg.
Seattle, Washington.
Date Of first publication, 12-11-3t
Date Of last publication: 1-15-37
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-15

WASHINGTON tCNA)-- Pri-
vate industry and municipalities
bought $451, 1888 worth Of tear gas
and sickening gas between Jan.
1888 and Sept. 1886. to combat
workers striking for better con-
ditions, the Senate Civil Liberties
Committee disclosed this week.
The committee also exposed OPP
erations of strilkebreaking thugs.
efficiently organized labor spy
systems, and the bitter compete
tor among munitions firms that
furnish supplies for breaking up
strikes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-15
MORE NEW DEALS
cases.

We note in copy of Work published by the District
of Columbia Works Progress Administration under the dir
ection OF George Allen Administrator continuation of
apparent policy of ntegratng the Ne
gro the regular civic social and economic scheme The
Negro appears in photographs in this bulletin and srpris
ing say constructive posethat is poses not baslca
" humliatng For instance illustrating article on so
cia Security there large photograph of coored shan
ties down by the railroad tracks but the legend reads
Benefits of soc security will be felt by children on the
other side of the railroad track On the page shown
group of white in the soup line.
Again. illustrating article on Federal Emergen-
CIV Funds Advance Education photograph of an aged
coored with the legend Never too old to learn On
the other hand illustrating article Training Maids
both photographs used show white girls in training And
finally in an article Road Back describing training
given in various vocatons under WPA coored women are
shown in picture which carries the legend shopping oay
in school store,
We mention these things because not long ago
jim fact it was just prior the Roosevelt New Deathat
coored people could uniformly expect wherever the dignity
of government concerned to have their FEELINGS hurt
when white people up the copy of sort OF social
publication President Hoover held his White House con-
ferences of hid Welfare but there never any pictures
in the newspapers which might have inspired Negroes to
become interested in their governmnt
AMERICAN SPIRIT
There does exist American spirit 1t IS
spirit of indomnabIe hope, based upon confident peer
in the future America It is spirit OF tolerance
and conflicting opinions and proposals It IS spirit
of human kindness and friendship. So log as these
qualities can be identified Enthusiastically Amer
can we shall manage to keep house nd get On N. Z.
Times
SINGLE SEX-YEAR TERN
Long debated been the proposal that the PRESIDENT
of the United States should be restricted by law to but
single term of six years duration.
Prime argument favor of the proposal is that under
present conditions Presidents virtually forced to build
political fences during herrst term effort to assure
their reelection The single term would stop that long es
tablished practice.
bill to pave the way for Constitutional amendment
making the proposal the law Of the land will probably be
introduced in the Congress-