davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

| father and quite near that of his ma
ternal era ndfather. Isaac Russell. the
philanthropiSi. His talent for music
| has made him outstanding in the class
of 1927. and rather dims the glory of
| the foot ball. base ball and sCullinG
heroes. With other members Of the
Triangle club Mr.. Redmond has fire.
quently come TO Washington and has
| many friends here.
Baroness Clifton. who has been in
Canada and in the Lake Placid region
since the first Of the year. is Great
Rrtain's most accomplished ice skater
and this is her second year in the
Northern portions Of this country to
enjoy the Winter sports She is among
those peereSSes in their own right who
are clamoring for admittance into the
House Of Peers, but she is not in any
sense political woman She Is law.
yer by profession and rather inclined
to sports and social pleasures. The
only child of the seventh Earl of Darn
ley, she inherited a large fortune and
the barony of Clifton on his death in
1900, and when she was only few
months old. Her mother had died at
her birth. She was reared by "A kindly
aunt and has grown to be both attrac-
tive in appearance and gifted
intellectually. Her fathers title was
very ancient and descended to dis
tant cousin. But Clifton has an hon
orable record in the history ofa the
Highla nds and the baroness has re-
Gently consented to represent il in the
Commons. She is distantly related 10
Lord Rodney and went to Canada IN
his invitation TO enjoy the skating.
She has several kinsmen among the
titled ranchers of Alberta and she
spent a few weekI with them during
the latter part of December.
When the Sons of the American
Revolution We're placing a wreath on
the pedestal of the statue Of Edmund
Burke in the triangle off Eleventh
and NJ streets to honor his birthday
anniversary, Mr.. James l., GarVin.
the new editor of the Encyclopedia
Britannica, was receiving many
American and Irish visitors at the
Gregories, the 200-yearold manor
house at Beaconsfield, % miles from
London. where the great orator and
friend Of the American colonists made
his home. Built by the Gregorian
monks as ma nor house for rental.
ii was confiScated with other &C.
clesiastcal property after the estab-
lishment Of the national church by
Henry VIII The mansion has had
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-22

cationally in the Union; few
years ago we were given first place
by the Russell Sage Foundation.
Our standard has been maintained
and we are still rated among the
highest. e.
We have natural scenery COM
parable with the finest in the
world. Mountains, glaciers, lakes,
waterfalls, rivers, valleys, pains,
coulees, coast, ocean, sounds and
islands, cloud effects and sunsets,
exhaust our vocabulary of adjec-
tives in description. The Mt. Ra-
nier National Park, Mr.. Baker Ma
tional forest recreational area, Mt.
Spokane, Dry Falls, and other ma
tural scenic attractions are the
mecca of hundreds of thousands of
tourists, and of our own people
annually. With all this wealth OF
natural beauty, it is hard to I'M
derstand why the American tourist
spent the amazing sum Of 760 mil
lion dollars abroad last year. more
than twice as much as they spent
in 1922, The only explanation is,
they have not learned of the won
derful scenic attractions Washing
ton has to offer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-22

tanning the highest standards of
education in our schools, by active
" supporting our churches, by
centering all of our Grading ac-
tivities here, by taking pride in
the appearance of our homes, our
yards, our streets and our parks,
by being an active proponent, and
not an obstructionist, of any move
ment which will make our town a
better place in which to live-in
short, by building up our commun-
ity in every possible way. For the
one best gift to our community is
cooperation.
And when we have given this to
our community, let US not forget
the gift as soon as the holiday sea-
son is over. Instead let us carry
over the Christmas spirit into ev-
cry day of the year so that each
succeeding Christmas will be q
happier one for all Of US because
each of us has done his share in
giving our community all the good
things Of life.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-22
THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT

ILL oplIlt VI SuI GlildS 10 ulOTS
= than a spirit of giving. It is
more than a mere exchange of
material things. 1t is a matter of
spiritual values, a sort of glorified
combination Of the realization that
"the gift without the giver is
BARE" the resolution to edo unto
others as you would have them do
unto you" and the desire for
"peace on earth, good will to men.''
Especially should this be true of
the Christmas spirit in our COM
munity.
When we have planned for the
gifts we are to give to members
of our families and our friends, we
must not forget that there is an
other that should receive gift
from us. It is our community. Our
gift to our community should be
one of good citizenship, by having
an active interest in affairs of
government by aiding the board Of
education and the teachers in main
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-22

After the ceremony a delicious
course breakfast was served BY
the sisters of the bride, after
which with many good wishes, the
couple left for Spokane with more
boots. cans. etc, than really neces-
sary.
The bride wore a beautiful frock
of deep pink georgette crepe and
a rose corsage. Mrs. Workman was
the center of much entertaining
prior to her marriage, and will be
greatly missed in both church and
social circles, but we are glad to
know that our loss will be anoth.
er's gain.
After a short wedding trip Rev
and Mrs. Workman expect to be al
home at Deep Greek where he is
in charge of a church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-22
CHRISTMAS

CHRISTMAS, that magic word
- how it thrills mankind! That
day when practically all selfishness
is forgotten, and mems hearts are
generous. That day when the voic-
es of little children joyously ring
in millions of homes throughout
the Christian world because OF
happy gifts.
Let us, as the wise men of old,
give thanks to God for His price
less gift to the world. Let us bring
happiness to the unhappy and good
cheer to our associates. Let us for
get ourselves and think of those
about US. Let us forget strife, if
there be any in our lives, that we
may truly say, "Glory to God in
the highest, and on earth, peace,
good will toward men,"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-22
} = = = = = = = q 4
HOVER
Mrs. Chas. Mills
= = = = = p p j = = =
WORTMAN.CoCHRAN

Miss Mary Alice Cochran daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Cochran
and Rev. John Workman of Deep
Creek, Wash. were married We'd
nesday, Dec. Id at $50 am. at the
home of the brides parents, here.
The Rev. Dale Hammer of, Walla
Walla read the service in the pres
ence of the immediate family and
a few friends. The ceremony was
performed in the large drawing
room which was pleasingly decor
ated with evergreens and holly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-22

Rev: and Mrs. Waltz and -,
dren left Saturday for Gs,s soll-
where he will have the nsStnNa
of the Church of the NazsrsOOrrs'
Miss Olsen of Tacoma sr,;.s,
here last week where She iS I've
ing at the home Of Mr.. and I W.t
John Cochran. mrs
John Howard, a former -
known resident of this yic;n %sll
was a visitor in town on MONEY!
Mr.: and Mrs. Howard and fsn;i.
reside at Wilbur but are now -S ,ia.!
ing in the valley. visit
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-22
Washington - Natures Para
disc; Mans Opportunity.

WASHINGTON SHOULD AT
TRACT THE WORLD
(John A. Kellogg, mayor of Bell
ingham, Washington)
IF the people of the State Of
washington can awaken to the
possibilities that are ours, if we
can get together, work together,
and pull together, earnestly, whole
heartedly, and will lay aside the
petty jealousies and rivalries that
have existed; if we can bring our
selves to a realization that what
helps any section of our state helds
all--if we can do this, we will
have the right to expect that the
great city of the future will be
builded and this higher civilization
will be achieved in our glorious
state. Nature has done her part
will we do ours?
We have a wonderful climate,
differing in sections, but withal
equable, invigorating and healthy.
Records of the American Red Cross
show that we have never exper-
fenced destructive storm, flood
or epidemic that has called for re-
lief from that organization. We
have marked seasons of the year,
without extremes of heat and cold
or sudden changes, a condition
found in the but few places in the
world. DR.. Woods Hutchins, a ply
stefan of national repute, said:
eff you have not seen Oregon,
Washington and British Columbia.
you lack important qualifications
Cor imagining what the climate IF
heaven may be like. And what is
no small matter to the invalid who
needs abundant nutrition as well
as rest and exercise, is that all of
this region fairly teens with ev-
erything that is nutritious and at
tractive. The snow-tipped noun
tains on the one hand. and the
great Japan Current on the other
make the climate of this section
unique in the western hemisphere. !,
Infant mortality in this state is
five percent lower than elsewhere,
and we lead all states in the lowest
death rate in cities and towns.
We rank among the highest edu-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-22

A N thermometer, a wind-record-
: ing device. at the Naval Aid
base at Washington recorded a
wind of 90 miles an hour at the
height Of the storm that struck the
nations capital a few days ago.
And the remarkable thing about
it is that congress wasn't in ses-
sion at the time, either.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-22
DON'T WRITE 1T XMAS"
. LERGYMEN are protesting 9

- gainst the abbreviated sXmas''
which reduces the name of Christ
to "X".
The abbreviation is disrespect-
full to the most beautiful word in
history, and it is disrespectful to
the English language. Anybody
who was in too much of a hurry
to write out christmas" should
not use the word.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-22

DERHAPS there is a strain of
= Scotch in Gov. Al Smith. Even
if nominated for president he in
tends to serve out his term as gov
ernor of New York so as to be
eligible to $4,000 pension. Not a
bad characteristic. ~.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-22

A MOTHER fact that isn't worth
much to most of us: Uncle
Sam has some $14,000,000 laid
away to pay folks who loaned him
money and failed to ask for it
when it became due. ...~1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-22

A NEW YORK reporter tried to
"A sell a twenty-dollar bill for a
nickel on Fifth Ave. in that city
and could not make the trade. They
thought he was trying to put some
thing over on them. He should have
tried selling a nickel for a $40 bill.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-22

HENRY FORD has been sued for
n six million dollars this time.
We'd hate to have to apologize
that off. @
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-22

INSTEAD Of climbing the polite
= al bandwagon as his friends de-
mand, Pres. Coolidge seems de-
termined to mount the old one-hoss
shay belonging to his Vermont
farm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-22

NEW YORK chorus girls are
~ hereby notified that an Iowa
boy won the sweepstakes prize for
the best calf.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-22

A PHILADELPHIA newspaper
- says prohibition is taxing our
best minds. Well, why not? Every
one else is taxed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-22

OBSERVING that a former tele-
~ phone operator has been de-
feated for Mayor of Concord, N.
H., the Arkansas Gazette points
out that when the votes were
counted she had the wrong number.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-22
Balkans HaUe One Park

There is only one real park in
the whole of the Balkans and this
is the Boris gardens in Sofia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-22
Dignity and Pout;n.

Personality is the ouaI,tr
enables you to be dlgnifed wItS soat
seeming TO pout. "t'hout
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-22

WASHINGTON SHOULD At
TRACT THE WORLD
(John A. Kellogg, mayor of Bell
ingham, Washington)
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-17

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-17
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Evening star., 1927-08-26
RATE CANCELLATION.
Southern Railways Proposal for
Less Commodities.

RICHMOND. Va. August &c R.-
Railroads Of the South propose to
cancel the less-than-carload com.
modify rates between points in South
ern territory on virtually all products
shipped. the Richmond Chamber of
Commerce was notified yesterday.
The official notice says. in part:
THE carriers propose the circulation
of all less s-than-carload commodity
rates on inter and intra-state traffic
except on cotton. cotton and knitting
factory products, cotton sweepings.
notes and wastes, manufactured to-
bacco deaf. 1t Is the purpose Of the
carriers to separately consider and
treat the rates on the excepted com.
modities and so soon as they are pre-
pared to proceed with the revision of
the rates on such commodities. In
terested shippers and receivers will be
notified"
A conference will be held In At
lanta on September 12 for the purpose
of giving shippers an opportunity to
express objections to the proposed &C.
ton.
Evening star., 1927-08-26
Commodity News

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. August %
(SpeciaD. mill operations in the
Mahoning Valley are continuing al
the Summers low rate. This week 81
of the independent open hearths and
50 sheet mills are operating.
DETROIT. August 26.--Heavy frosts
have been injurious to mint through
out the Michigan district. Lack OF
rain has also checked production In
southwestern Michigan and northern
Indiana. Last year the crop OF this
section brought growers over $4,000
900. It was handled from South Bend.
NEW ORLEANS. August 26.-Two
OF the largest manufacturers OF sum
mer clothing here. the Famous Manu-
featuring Co. and Sternberg & Sons,
have consolidated with capital OF
$500, 900. The combined factory will
be one of the largest OF its kind IN
existence.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 26.-Cal.
ifornia grape growers have been
warned to ship only tirst-qualit
grapes for fear of injuring market
conditions. Danger is felt that the
marketing Of raisin variety may inJure
the fresh grape market.
PORTLAND. Greg, August 90
Mills reporting to the West Coast
Lumbermen's Association in the last
week produced 123.09S.000 feet of lum'
ber, shipped 124.61S,o00 and sold 123,-
$4,000. This is a marked increase IN
output and deliveries and only a neg
lieible drop in new business.
Evening star., 1927-08-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, August &c UNITED States
Department of Agriculture).-- Hogs
Receipts. $4,000 head; fairly active:
better grades and packing sows. strong
to Is cents higher. quality considered:
pigs, half fat and grassy light light.
practically unsa alea BILE: few early trans.
actions on these grounds, IS lower;
early top, 1885: best. 170 to 100 pound
averages. held higher; bulk Of good
and choice, 160 to 200 pounds. 10.50a
10.S5: 220 to ESQ pounds, 9.90a10.50:
eco to 900 pounds. 925a9.90: bulk OF
packing sows. 7.90aS.35; light weight
upward to $50: most pigs. 7.50a8.25.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000 head: fed
steers noninally steady: she stock
SLOW. staleness considered. mostly
steady; bulls slow. weak to lower;
vealers unchanged: few loads Of
grassy and short fed steers. 9.75a11.25:
choice fed kinds absent: stockers and
feeders active, at 7.00aS.25; most ma.
tives and southwestern grass cows,
$50 downward. with cutters at ASA
$50 mostly; vealers. 14.00a1450.
Sheep--Receipts. 10000 head: fat
lambs. Is to 25 lower than Thursday:
fairly active at decline early sales of
good to choice range lambs at 13.25a
1880; six doubles around S5.pound
CALIFORNIA; with deck out at inside
price: bidding below 1900 on good
rangers: most native lambs moderate.
ly sorted. 12.75af3.00; selected kinds
held around 1925 culls, s.50a9. so:
sheep weak to 25 lower; fat ewes,
6.00a7 90.
Evening star., 1927-08-26
j. S. MAY CAPTURE
WORLD FRE|GHTS
Private Shipping interests
See Chance to Successfully
Compete With Foreigners.
BY J. c. ROYLE.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. August 28--The
greatest opportunity for the capture
Of world freights since the war now
Is opening before the U. 8. Shipping
Board and the private shipping in
terests are preparing to buy Ship
ping Board lines. This has come
about through revolutionary plan for
the Deiselization Of Shipping Board
vessels.
The plans designed by one of the
greatest naval architects OF the
United States have practically been
approved by the naval officers and
tech nicians connected with the Fleet
Corporation. This rehabilitation of
the ships now lying idle in American
estuares. 1t Is calculated. will give
a differential of 20 per cent in favor
Of the United States as compared
with the shipping of other countries.
In other words, the vessels now
laid up in the Hudson River, the
James River and other land-locked
harbors can be put In condition to
compete successfully with foreign
vessels for so per cent Of what those
foreign vessels would cost new
abroad.
Cut I'm Rates Possible.
This means that United states ves-
sells 80 reconditioned could cut
freight rates 10 per cent below the
present level and still make 10 per
cent profit. while the vessels OF Great
Britain, France and Germany ana
other countries were sustaining
loss at the same level
The plan under which 1t Is proposed
to recondition the American vessels
built during the war involves their
changing from reciprocating steam
engines to Diesel electric drive. Direct
drive Diesel engines are the most
economical form Of power used In
ships today. but these huge units are
tremendously expensive and occupy
large space.
The new plan involves the use Of
four or more Diesel engines OF
smaller power. running separate gen
orators. This permits saving Of space
and makes It possible to build the
engine units on the basis Of volume
production. as Is impossible with the
single tremendous Diesel units.
In addition, this form Of propulsion
Evening star., 1927-08-26

NEW YORK, August 26 CR.-Un
less there is perceptible increase in
steel consumption the last week of
August uhfilled orders of the United
States Steel Corporation for the
month are said to be likely to show a
decrease of more than 100000 tons
Incoming business now Is somewhat
below the volume of shipments. An
Increase Of 8S,76s tons was reported
at the end of July. when untitled or.
ders were 3.142 Ola tons. Operations
this week are around 6S per cent of
capacity, against So per cent last
week.