davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-12-12
COLDS THAT
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tisement.
Evening star., 1927-12-12

was of a necessity cut drastically. but
all the outstanding gems We're pre-.
sented. The chorus, which was
trained by Edward Lebegott, who last
wear was engaged for time by the
Washington National Opera Co. as
director of chorus, sang with enthusi-
asm and fine tonal blend, although at
times the brass in the orchestra
seemed a bit heavy for them.
First honors must go to the ballet,
which was trained by Alexander Ou'
mansky. This group of young girls
went through their steps with nne
grace and presented a pretty picture
in their vivid costumes. Particularly
spectacular was the gypsy dance in
the last scene, in which the brilllant
costumes flashed in a gay riot of color.
The ever popular "Gypsy Love Song
was sung effectively.
Preceding 1.-The Fortune Teller"
series of five short scenes depicting
episodes in Faust" were sung to an
accompaniment playe deffectively by
the Fox Theater Symphony Orchestra.
under the direction of Adolphe ).
Kornspan. The playing OF the or
chestra throughout the musical por-
ton of the program was or hlgh
order. Director Kornspan read the
Fortune Teller" scores In HVely
style, which brought out the full
beauty of the work. The success or
the first tabloid operettas BODIES well
for the future.
A little politics crept into the movie
tone news reel, when the destruction
of a large quantity of seized liquor
was portrayed. AS the kegs OF beer
were smashed and the liquor poured
forth, here and there in the audience
ardent drys applauded and equally ar
dent vets replied with Kisses. The
expressions of opinion in this manner
became quite general.
The feature picture is an adaptatlon
of John Golden's 1.-TWO Girls Wanted.
starring Janet Gaynor. This little
actress Is plainly headed for stardom'
but the current film causes her to
stoop to some rather low comedy Tor
one of her cunning ways and petite
figure. The picture is satisfactory,
however. and contains comedy. ro.
nance, intrigue and even a dash OF
melodrama. 1t provides excellent en-
tertainment. Others in the cast IN
cluded Glenn Tryon. Joseph Cawtnorn
and Alyce Mills.
The entire program is OF high quail
ity and well balanced, but the review
err. had he had his choice, would have
seen the picture first and saved Ine
Fortune Teller" for the finale.
Evening star., 1927-12-12

Burrieta, gentleman bandit, alias
Richard Dix, outwits the outlaw chief
when that worthy thought he had his
captive cornered and ready for the
slaughter. The outlaw confesses, in
the presence of Joaquins pretty
American fiancee, that he kill her
father the commissioner. Then comes
retribution. The captain of the
vigilantes appears and the sound of
horses hoofs is that of his followers
and not Of the outlaws, as their leader
anticipated. Later love comes into
it's own.
Equally as appealing are the offer.
ings on the stage. A lively revue, en-
titled "Frolique," is the medium for
singing, dancing and music of high
order. The Palace Syncopators. mar
shaled by Paul Specht, with Wesley
Eddy. who puts some clever stuff
across the footlights of his own
accord as guest conductor and mas
ter of ceremonies, present some lilt-
ing melodies. An enhancing bur-
lesque on apache dancing is furnished
by Lyndon and Farman and it is a
treat.
Bert Darrell, tap dancing exponent
Extraordinary, delights with his turn.
De Pace literally makes a mandolin
speak and 'entices melodies galore
Evening star., 1927-12-12

"Stolen Sweets" the current attrac-
ton at the Strand Theater. registered
hit" yesterday. 1t Is new Mutual
Burlesque production, headed by
Charles "Bimbo" Davis, an original
funny man, and Thelma Lewis, a per-
feet blonde" with Billie Lewis an ex'
cellent second man.
Belle Miller and Bee Bell delighted
with numerous songs and dances. Inc
scenery and costuming are unusual.
And many new comical situations
gathered from the New York night
clubs down to the sunny South Iurnlsn
amusement. The chorus of Is, com.
posed of talented, pretty girls. IS well
trained.
RIALTO-"The Thirteenth Juror"
Stars rise to brilliance and fade, but
Francis X. Bushman demonstrates in
"The Thirteenth Juror" at the Rialto
this week, that he still ranks among
the most dramatic performers Of the
cinema world. His superb acting and
a very fascinating story, taken from
Henry Irving Dodge's play, Counsel
for the Defense" are combined to
make a most interesting picture, with
Anna @. Nilsson playing the leading
female role.
Bushman, as Henry Desmond. sue
cessful criminal lawyer, lost a case
in his efforts to win Helen frame,
who married a friend, Richard Mars
den. They remain friends, however.
Politicians attempt to break Desmond
by telling Marsden that the lawyer is
familiar with his wife. Marsden at
tacks the political leader in a cafe.
and. after being separated, the poll
tician is killed in the street. Marsden
is arrested and convicted. and as the
Jury brings in its verdict Desmond
very dramatically admits that he did
the shooting in self-defense. He is
tried and acquitted.
The unusual love triangle, stirring
court scenes and the clever manner
in which q mans fight with his con-
science is handled make this an in
tensely interesting picture.
Tom Fulmer is the stage attraction.
His songs and his strong tenor voice
prove popular. Mae Wayne is an at
tractive accompanist.
A Grantland Rice "Sportlight" is
shown on the screen. being of special
intereset locally, as some length is
devoted to a study of Gallaudet's foot
hall team. ION Deck" a mirthful
comedy, and news reel are also ex-
hibited. The Rialto Orchestra, with
Rox Rommell conducting, presents ex.
cerpts from the Egyptian Ballet"
Evening star., 1927-12-12
PALACE-"The Gay Defender"

A gripping Western story, woven
against a picturesque background of
California more than half a century
ago. is embodied in "The Gay De-
fender" the feature photoplay at the
Palace Theater this week. Richard
Dix appears in this production as a
youth of Spanish strain in California
stirred to action by the love OF a
charming American girl and the
wrongs foisted upon his people by a
band of outlaws. An expert knife
thrower, he is accused of Staying the
United States commissioner. but the
real culprit is the leader OF the out
laws.
After many exciting adventures and
deal of gun play the spry Joaquin
Evening star., 1927-12-12
FOX-"aTwO Girls Wanted"

One of the most gorgeous and beau
tiful productions seen in Washington
in some time marked the launching of
new-type of entertainment at the
Fox Theater yesterday. when a tab
loid version Of Victor Herbert's "The
Fortune Teller" was given under the
direction of John Wenger. The score
Evening star., 1927-12-12

Continued on Twenty-fourth Page.)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-04
: = = = = p = = = = =
EAST KENN.
Mrs. RTJPP

= - - = y = = = =
Miss Martha Stark who has
been visiting her sister Mrs. M
Schuster has returned to her home
at Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Baxter who
have been living on the r. A.
Oliver place have gone to the coast
Mrs. Oliver was out to the place
Wednesday.
Mrs. Morford of White Bluffs
and Mrs. Cushman of Hover, are
patients at the Linn hospital.
Harry Linn was over from Walla
Walla from Saturday until Mon
day.
Mrs. E. C. Tagg and Mrs. G. w.
King spent the day last Thursday
at the W.T.. Elliott home. Mrs.
Tagg was also guest of Mrs. AL
lison couple of days last week.
Miss Isobell Witt returned to
Seattle Sunday to resume her work
at the Virginia Mason hospital
where she is in training.
Regular meeting of the Valley
grange Friday, Aug. 9Th. The men,
being loosers in the contest put
or last meeting, are to furnish the
entertainment which we under
stand is to be ice cream and cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyland, former
residents of this community were
renewing old friendships and were
guests Sunday at the w. o. Engles
home. They were on their way to
their home at Oregon City.
Mrs. Roy Washburn had as
guests Monday, her mother, two
sister, a brother-in-law and two
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-04
25aAalniversary
School Hos
Are Sturdy Hoal

The correct hose for schOol
days must look well 4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-04

and will be there for. Coolidge
Day. Mrs. Uhl visited this place
Ia years ago and was well pleased
with the improvements made and
thinks the Highlands a fine place
to live.
Geo. Williams will arrive this
week to visit home folks. Geo. is
wireless apprentice on boat
that plies between Seattle and Cor
dova. Alaska.
Mary Williams has returned
home from Seattle and reports q
very pleasant vacation. She left
Tuesday for Seattle where she is
employed.
Dale Smith drove TO Prossel
Wednesday on business.
DR.. Hudson left this week fol
Spokane to spend the summer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-04

p
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Van Fossen are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of baby daughter who ar
rived July % to gladden. their
home.
A party consisting of Mrs. c..
H. Ford and daughter Lois and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Scott drove to
Lebanan. Oregon. Friday of last
week. C. HI. Ford is employed in
the mills there and is getting along
quite prosperousiy.
S. M. Ross, being anxious to
shake the dust Of Richland from
his feet, sold his place last Fri
day, and has been persuaded by his
daughter that California is more
healthful spot for him than Wash
ington. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross, Mr..
and Mrs. Willis and son Junior,
left Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Miller are
rejoicing over the birth of baby
boy who arrived July Both.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Jessett, daugh-
ter and son Thomas. drove to Col
fax Friday. They returned Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Bill Hayes has received the
sad news that her mother passed
away at Muskegon, Washington.
Her many friends in this vicinity
tender their lsindest and sincerest
sympathies in her bereavement.
Miss Edna Cobers Of Eugene,
Oregon, is visiting with her uncle,
II. p. Miller and family this week.
Hilder Anderson returned Friday
night from the harvest fields at
Hatton, and Saturday went to Wal
la Walla to visit his father. He is
now working on the Chas. Dick.
erson ranch.
The d. HI. Knuppenbergs. one
time residents Of Richland, arrived
unexpectedly Saturday at the o.
r. Erickson home. Mrs. Knuppen-
berg is Mr.. Ericksons sister.
Miss Blanche Ferris of Republic.
visited her Richland friends Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Compton and
son K. G., drove to Seattle Mon
day. In their absence Mrs. M. Cur
It's is staying at the ranch.
Mrs. Ida Teachout and grand
daughters. Geraldine and Margaret
Dean. are visiting friends in Con-
nell this week. They expect to re-
turn Friday.
Misses Garnet Meredith and
Ilene Tuttle entertained their Sun
day school classes at a picnic in
the park Wednesday afternoon.
The kiddies enjoyed the outing i'm
mensely rs the park is an ideal
place for picnics.
Mrs. T. "A. Meredith and Thel-
ma left Friday morning for Los
Angeles and other California
points. Miss Thelma will remain
at Livingstone, where she will
teach in the school and Mrs. Mere
dith will return about the first Of
September.
I. E. Gillie left Friday morning
for Portland to spend the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. johnson and
daughter Hazel. Mr. and Mrs. j.
p. Mowery and Erma and Doyl
Mowery mOtored TO- Toppenish
Sunday to visit at the Delmar
johnson home.
Miss Helen Maupin of Kenne-
wick has been spending few days
at her sister Mrs. Henry Schire-
mans. She returned to her home
Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Berry are hap
py over the birth of q nine and
half pound boy who arrived Aug.
third
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-04

Thad Stewart and wife who have
been living on the old Annette
place left last week for their new
home on the coast.
w. B. Paulson and family re-
turned Tuesday morning FROM a
ten days trip to the coast. They
went over by the northern route
through Snoqualmie Pass and Wis
tied at Tacoma, Paradise Valley,
climbed Mt. Rainier then down to
Chehalis and home by way of the
Columbia highway. They report
a very enjoyable vacation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-04

T.
nieces, who were on their way to
their home at Yakima.
The young married peoples Sum-
day school class of the M. E.
church held a lawn party on the
lawn of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Campbell Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Elliott and
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Younce went to
Walla Walla and Freewater, Ore
gon, Saturday and visited relatives
until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. v. Osborne made
trip to Walla Walla last Friday
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-04
; + + 4. = I. + = = 4. +
RIVERSIDE
! = z + :. ]. !. = 4 !. ].

James Peterson and sons of
Nelson made a short visit at the
home of his sister Mrs. Chris.
Christensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Hughes have
been made happy over the arrival
of a son born July "a. The boy
has been named John Lee.
Walter Fullbright has completed
the harvesting of his crop in Horse
Heaven and is again at home on
his River Road ranch.
Robert, Charley and Roosevelt
Christensen are helping with the
harvest on the Lewis Larson place
in the Horse Heavens.
Mrs. Elmer Hinkle and Norma
called on Mrs. C. S. Hughes and
small son at the Pasco hospital
last Thursday.
D. c. Bergen who is helping har-
vest near Kahlotus spent Sunday
with his family.
A number from this section who
were interested, attended the lee
ture given by Mr.. Shepherd of the
Federal Land Bank in the Rich
land park, Monday afternoon.
T. j. Hartley of Richland was in
this neighborhood Monday buying
young turkeys.
Joe Sanders and family called
on friends at Finley Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-04

Mrs. r. D. Sawyer returned Sun
day from Seattle where she has
been spending few weeks with
her mother and sisters.
Miss Opal Michael who has been
ill for the past week is reported
able to be up. She will resume her
duties at the telephone office
shortly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-04

Mrs. Chas. Uhl of Evansville,
Ind, who has been a guest of Mrs.
A. Lehnhard, has left for Yellow
stone park. After spening a short
time there she will go to Dead
wood. S. D. to visit for month
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-04
Richland News Items

For the benefit of the Courier Reporters large list
of subscribers in the Richand Territory, this paper
is providing space for items from that district. Res
idents Of this community urged to get in touch
with the local correspondent when they have items
of interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

BONDS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

NEW YORK, July % @.-June
earnings of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fee should compare favorably
with June last year. probably showing
a slight increase in gross revenues
over the $19.764,227 year ago, says
F. b. HoughtoH vice president. in
charge of traffic,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
WILL SHARE PROFITS.

NEW YORK. July % CP).-A proat-sharing plan
with its employees incentive to increase efficiency
and profits has been adopted by Electric Auo-Lite Cor
poration Toledo fund to be set aside by C. o. Mini
ger president each year will be shared by $50 saared
employees per of which will be used to reward out
standing accomplishments and in which $500 wage
earners have a chance to share The company's net
Federal taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

NEW YORK. July % CR.-Otis Ele-
vator Co. entered the second half of
the year with close to $4,000. 900 bust.
ness on its books. Plants are running
near to capacity. and foreign bust.
ness. particularly in Canada and Ar
gentina, Is expanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

the annual cash
based latest quarterly
Emit q rs la than 5SS ;h .,c +Pay .p
Paid this yesrpo regular rate Pagabe in stock Plus
p r 81 s,os In 'eS s IL stock IN sas IN stock inf s
SOCK m In stock - " " " ~ - "'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
THE YEAR 1927 TO DATE ON THE WASH.
INCTON STOCK EXCHANGE. IS
fRenorted bv !

W. & Co Buicin Washing D.
INCLUDING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

4strs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

NEW YORK, July 20 CE9-June net operating In.
of the Northern Pacific declined 81 1858
in June last year. but for the first half of 1927
moved up to $5.7525l3 from $7525551 in the first half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
UNLISTED DEPARTMENT.

Financial High Lights of Past Week
Brought Out in Nutshell by Statistics
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12

termined that they would run them out
Of the country.
During the winters of 1586-7-8 the
cattle owners suffered severe losses n
in many instances their immense herds
were almost wiped out. Taking this with
the inroads made by the rustlers on what
remained it became a matter OF SELL
preservation, the courts being without
power apparently to take any action that
would stop it, either because Of the fear
of witnesses to tell h ruth on the
witness stand or from other reasons
The first case of the application Of
this Law Of self preservation after the
stockmen had formed their organization
was the hanging Of Cattle Kate n
Jim Avrill about moo on the goth day
of July, 1889, almost 40 years ago.
Because Cattle Kate and Avrill were
both avowed and open enemies Of the
cattle kings" so-called, they we've prob
ably selected as the target for this first
enforcement Of the self made range law.
April 2, 1883, Avrill wrote a letter for
publication in the Casper Mail in which
he excoriated the cattlemen in strong
Language AND the publication Of this
letter was perhaps the match which set
fire to the finder and caused the hang
ing.
Cattle Kate was the first woman ever
hanged in Wyoming. 1t has been stated
5000 14O Wa WAAC AAAA GAAN1 W~@N
they came into the Sweetwater country
she took her maiden name in order that
both should be able to file on home
steads. 1t is said that they had two
children andletters on file in the office
Of the state historian FROM a convict In
San Quentin, Calf, give color to this
statement. This convict h signs him
self Tom Vernon, claims that he is the
son Of Avriu n Ella Watson and that
there was one other child and names
reputable persons as witnesses to the
fact.
On the day Of the hanging seven men,
it could in no be called a mob, fol
each Of them were large cattle owners
rode to the Watson anc with a wagon
and team. A lad about fourteen was al
the Watson cabin when they drove uK
and his story is perhaps the only yer.
sion that is worthy of belief. His nams
wa Gene Crowder.
He said that he was trying to catcf
a pony when they came t the paSturI
and one Of them cut the wire and drovl
the cattle out while the others KEEP
ELLA. or Cattle Kate" from going to he
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12

the Colville reservation, in northern
Washington; a country similar to their
beloved valley Of the winding waters
(Wallowa) and a place where they could
live in peace in a climate that they were
accustomed to.
For IL years Chief Joseph lived quietly
on this reservation but in 1897, becom-
ing alarmed by the encroachments Of
the whites in their reservation, he again
took UP the defense of his people,, this
time going to Washington n pleading
with the president. Again it was General
Miles-the only white man that he be-
.lieVed and trusted-who promised him
that his people would be unmolested in
the lands they then occupied.
Died in September, 1904
Returning to the reservation he again
settled down to enjoy the peace and quiet
of old age, making only one more trip,
this time a friendly visit to the president
and his Did friend General Miles-for a
a part Of the time during this trip he
took part in Cummin's Indian congress
and Life on the Plains during that
shows exhibition at the famous Madison
Square Garden in New York City-and a
year after this trip he dropped dead in
front Of his tepee on September %, 1904.
In speaking Of his death, c.. T. Brady,
in his book about the Nez Perez war,
says: 1.-THE other day a gray-headed old
chief, nodding by the fire, dreaming per-
[-0ES - E&I0 - 49, AAA0 WAN "a NNLOL
by which, savage though he was, he had
written his name on the pages of history,
slipped quietly to the ground and fell
into his eternal sleep. Peaceful ending
for the Indian Xenophon, the Red Ma
poleon of the West"
To get a true slant on the character OF
Chief Joseph one must not confine his
judgment to the wal he waged on the
United States army, though that revealed
him to be a brilliant general and a hui
manitarian one but must review his
activities prior to that time and under
stand his viewpoint on the relations thai
existed between the Indians n the
whites.
Chief Joseph had q p~eace-loving faith.
er. In 1855, Governor Stevens was SEN
into the northwest to make treaties with
the Indians and to get them to stay IL
certain areas so hat there would be M
conflicts between them and the white
who were migrating into the territory
Old Joseph was among the chieftain
who was called to the treaty council bu
he would not sign the treaty.
Claimed He Couldn't Sell
In the words of Chief Joseph, as he re
lated his story years later in Washington
D. c.:
MY father, who represented his band
refused to have anything to do with tn
council, because he wished to be a FIRE
man. He claimed that no mar owne
any part of the earth, and a man coulI
not sell what was not his own. d. d.