davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
MAINE MAN EXPERT IN
STATE LINE DrspUTEs

AUGUSTA, Me, Jan. 29 (P).-Samuel
S Gannett Of this city is one of the
few men in the world who might
be termed a specialist in settling
boundary disputes between states.
Mr.. Gannett is now, by appointment
of the United States supreme court,
commissioner to mark the boundary
between Oklahoma and the Texas
pa5 AndIe. This is his fourth ap-
poihtment of the kind, and in every
instance the states affected were
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30

this year." according to word COM
ing from the ''Y'' office.
The board of directors of the asso-
citation desire to express their thanks
to all who helped in the solicitation
and to each one who contributed to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
Y. M. c. A. FUND
CAMP PAICN NETS
$1,000 PLEDGED

A final check-up of the finance
campaign which has been carried on
by the Y. M. c. A. from the 10Th to
the 26th indicates that when certain
delayed pledges are received, but
which are considered good, $4,000
will have been subscribed to the
work of the Young Mems Christian
association for the year. 1927.
Although the goal Of $4,000 has
not yet been reached, the finance
committee is confidently expectant
that by careful examination of the
prospect list enough names will re-.
main who have not been seen from
whom the balance of $500 will be
secured in the next few days, thus
placing the campaign "over the top"
Workers all reported willingness
on the part of the people to contri
butte something, and this is evidenced
by the fact that out of 141 subscrIp,
tions "A are new, a percentage of
50. 'It is the addition of these new
subscribers and increases on the pars
of former contributors which will
put the campaign clear over the top
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
Pleasant Hour Bridge Club

The Pleasant Hour Bridge cfut
met at the home of Mrs. w. E
Schwamm, 757 Eighth street, Thurs
day for the regular meeting. A
number of guests of the club and
Mrs. Schwamm were present. The
guests were Mrs James McFadden,
Mrs. Richard Jennings, Mrs. Frank
Krentz, Mrs. Sam Westbrook, Mrs,
A. C. Prescott and Mrs. J. M. John.
son. The regular club members
present were Mrs. C. E. Rork, Mrs
George Briggs, Mrs. Emma Krentz
Mrs. L. r. Redwine, Mrs. w. E.
Schwamm, Mrs. John Byrne, Mrs.
T. F. Mahoney and Mrs. M. F. Tor.
pey.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
Girls work Committee Will Meet


All members of the girls work
committee of the Y. w. c. A. will
meet Monday evening at 1880 at the
Y. w. c. A. for the regular monthly
meeting and discussion of important
business. Reports will be made by
advisors and guardians of clubs.
Members of the committee include
Mrs. Raymond Salmon, Mrs. w. G.
Willoughby and the following adj
visors and guardians: Miss Lucille
Darner, P. E. p; Miss Mary Frost,
ApeIachi Girl Reserves; Miss Mildred
Daley, Merrymakers Girl Reserves;
Miss Bertha Krentz, Miss Elizabeth
Roark and Miss Florence Wilder,
Camp Fire groups; Miss Judith
Soriano, Aztec Girl Reserves; Miss
Miss E. Marjorie Williams, Sunshine
Girl Reserves and girls work director.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30

time were: Mrs. Henry Elvey, mother
advisor; Mrs. Thomas c. Davies, Mrs
Andy Struther, Mrs. George Double
day, James Barrett, w. L. Smith and
William Eichbaum. Refreshments were
served following the installation which
were in charge of Mrs. L. Cooper,
Mrs. Roland Classy and Mrsa Ella
Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
Rainbow installation Monday Night

Rainbow Installation Monday Night
The Rainbow Girls held installation
of recently elected officers last Mon
day evening at the Masonic hall The
installing officers were: Mrs. Thomas
Harsell, installing officer, Mrs. Will
liam Eichbaum, secretary, Mrs. William
Alberts, marshall; Miss Bertha Alli-
son, chaplain; Mrs. Ira Caldwell, pian-
ist; Mrs. J. Shannon and Mrs. Lee
Adamson, choir.
The officers installed during the eve
ming were: Miss Florence Douglas,
worthy advisor; Miss Lessie Raye
Vickerss associate advisor; MISS De
Alva Doubleday, charity; Miss Olive
Davies, hope; Miss LaVerne Sundin
secretary; Miss Helen Bennett, treas
urer; Miss Elizabeth Beumler, faith;
Miss Glenna Jones, pianist; Miss Lu-
ciIle Glenn, choir director; Miss Eliza
beth Rice, orange; Miss Bess Illitzky,
yellow; Miss Margaret Nelson, green;
Miss Lillian Kline, blue; Miss Mar
garet Harris, indigo; Miss Thelma Nit
chell, violet; Miss Edwina Enfield,
chaplain; Miss Mabel Frost, inside OBJ
observer; Miss. Frances Jacks, efill
leader.
The advisory board installed at this
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
GRAIN OUTLOOK GOOD

MEXICO. CITY, Jan. 20 Especial to
The Dispatch. Reports to the de-
partment of agriculture indicate that
the grain crops will be good this
season. -uA.-sA eaawansAs
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30

a long distance from Maine He
represented the cour+ in disputes be-
tween Maryland and West Virginia,
Arkansas and Mississippi, and Min
nesota and Wisconsin.
Mr.. Gannett was educated at Bow
doin college and the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, and for 40
years has been a member of the
geological survey.
mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch
DiSpatch Telephones-21 and 80
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30

the work in any way, whether IL
was in cash or trade.
"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Dispatch Telephones-S1 and S2
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
Bridge Tournament

BrI0Se IOurM0IhenC
The Country club bridge tournament
meet was held Friday evening this
week in order not to conflict with
the st. Cecilia Guild party Wednesday,.
There was large increase in players
this time as IA tables played as
against IL tables last week. Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Crowell tied with
DIR. and Mrs. Paul Collins this week
for high score. Special prizes went
to Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Warnock and
Mrs. Albert Stacy playing with Miss
Cora Lee Derr The next meeting
will be the third and will mark
the end of the first half of the
tournament. Standing at that time
should indicate possible winners if
there are no upsets in the scores.
Those who will be sin the money
should begin to come to the front
after next Wednesday evenings play.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-01

c. S. Knowles is leaving tomor-
row on business trip to Con-
don. Oregon.
Mrs. Melvin Garrett of Buhl
Idaho, is visiting her mother Mrs,
Alice Garrett.
The D. j. Bienhart family visited
her relatives in Pomeroy over
Thanksgiving. ..ss. s.- n.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Hite were
Thanksgiving guests of her sister
in Walla Walla. 81 s.14
The Congregational Aid society
is meeting with Mrs. Lucy Bent
ley this afternoon. er ( =
w. F. Altrogge and family were
at Ritzville and Fishtrap Lake oy-
er the week end. Is. <.<
Mrs. o. A. Fisher left for Seat
tie Wednesday for a two weeks
visit with friends.
Miss Dorothy Waldron, of Free
water spent the week end with
Vivian Hitchcock. 49,. III
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen FELTON, of
Vale, Oregon were home for the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Whitbeck
of Yakima, spent Thanksgiving at
the C. S. Knowles home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lincoln
and daughter were down from Top
penish for Thanksgiving.
Kathleen Flesher entertained a
group of girls Saturday evening in
honor of Emily Gascoigne.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Vickers and
daughter were guests of friends in
Yakima over the week end.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-01

The Congregational Missionary
society will meet with Mrs. L. j.
ri-h, Thursday, Dec. 9Th.
1t was enormously reported last
week that Lane Johnson had pur-
chased the Gardner residence.
Mrs. T. w. Payne returned the
last of the week from a short visit
with relatives in Walla W!alla.
Misses Gertrude Bonner and
Alice Caulkins spent the week end
in Walla Walla with relatives.
w. r. Kennison and son Harold
have returned home from Idaho,
where they have been working.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Nelson of Spo-
kane spent Sunday at the L. C.
Stinson home on the Highlands.
The ladies of the Catholic church
will hold a cooked food sale in HUI
let's Grocery, Saturday, Dec. 10.
The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans club will be held in the Com
mercial club rooms, Friday, next.
j. w. Ulcers left this morning
to attend the state horticultural
meeting at Yakima, opening today.
H. r. Vibber, E. C. Tweet and
families spent Thanksgiving at the
b. E. Reser home near Walla Wal
la.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Monroe of
Wapato, spent Thanksgiving with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. T. T.
Farney.
Misses Ethel McReynolds and
Glenna Kinkaid who are students
at Cheney ormal, were home for
the holidays.
The English Lutheran Ladies aid
will hold a bazaar Saturday, in the
old Semon store building. Lunches
will be served.
Miss Virginia Idol spent the
week end on the campus at Whit
man as visitor to the Whitman
Homecoming.
The Arts and Crafts department.
of the Woman's club will meet
with Mrs. Jay O'Keefe, Monday,
December 9Th.
The Rev. j. G. Tougas, of Butte
was in town the last of the week,
visiting his sister Mrs. F. H. Lin
coin and family.
The Womans Circle of the Bap-
tist church is meeting this after
noon with Mrs. John Hughes. They
will elect officers.
Mrs. Hearsum, and sons Walter.
Robert, Frederick and ROLAND,
were guests at the Kennison home
for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Emil en-
tertained at dinner Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Elliott, Russell, and
Miss Myrtle Spinning.
Miss Edythe Kennison has re-
turned home from Wapato where
she has been working for the pas.
three months. She arrived in time
| to spend Thanksgiving with her
folks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-01

with Mrs. Petitjean and Mrs. Am
mon as assistant hostesses. The
Christmas meeting will be held
with Mrs. Swayze on December 80.
Miss Louise Albrecht who has
spent the summer at Seattle, came
home for Thanksgiving and to re-
main indefinitely.
In the contest put on between
the Finley and Valley oranges,
Valley came out victorious and are
looking forward to the turkey din
ner which Finley is to put on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Campbell
entertained at Thanksgiving din
ner their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aldrich and Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.
Campbell.
Mrs. Willard Campbell has been
quite sick but is able to be ND
again.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-01

Bert Moores went to Walla Wal
Ia Saturday.
F.F. Beste was in Prosser Mon
day on business.
Miss Marie Mertz is visiting rel
,tiyes in Spokane.
Elmer Martin has gone to Cash.
mere to work In the fruit.
Herbert Woods was over from
lone Oregon for the holidays.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Carol
Pratt, November goth, a boy.
The Bridge club will meet with
Mrs. L. E. Johnson, Wednesday.
Howard Beste spent Thanksgiv-
ing with friends in Sunnyside.
Edwin Behrman came over from
Walla Walla for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Holcomb
we're in Walla Walla Saturday.
Miss Esther Malchow is visit
ing IrleIluS III Wdlla Walla this
week. -.r.
Mrs. Marvin Carnahan and Mrs.
6. r. Carnahan were in Pasco Sat-
urday.
Donald Owens has moved to
Walla Walla where he has employ
ment. ~
Mrs. M. J. Williams of Pasco
sent Saturday with Mrs. Hattie
Smith.
Mrs. Arthur Hodge is entertain
ing the Thursday Bridge club this
afternoon.
L. E. Johnson went to Walla
Walla yesterday on a short bust
ness try.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-01
Echoes of the News

An Indianapolis business man
was convicted of assault and bat
terry the other day because he
made love to his stenographer. He
must have been suffering from the
Glove and war" complex.
If President Coolidge goes back
to Vermont s'to whittle for a cou-
pie of years" the lady of the house
can be depended upon to convert
his energy into adequate supplies
of kindling.
A new movie camera is reported
devised with which colors may be
shown as readily as black and
white. Alas the old-fashioned blush
died too soon.
One baby is born in New York
every three minutes, says a news
paper. That mus be awfully tire
some for the baby.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-01

Lyman Moulster Of Nepple, spent
Thanksgiving with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Moulster,,
Mrs. Harrison Brown. and son
Jesse who are working at Selah,
spent Sunday at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Sheppard and
family were Thanksgiving visitors
at Moscow, Idaho.
John McConnachie and Leonard
Evett of Selah, spent Thanksgiving
with their families here.
Miss Virginia Enyeart who is a
student at Pullman, spent Thanks
giving here with her parents.
Mrs. Joe Koupal of Gle Elum has
been visiting friends here this
week.
Joe Picatti of the Pacific Power
e. Light Co. spent Thanksgiving
with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. +. Kammerer
were Thanksgiving dinner guests
of friends in Pasco.
Julius Ross, who is working with
the p. p. e. L. Co. in Kennewick
visited friends and relatives here
over Thanksgiving.
Russell Weber who is attending
school in Wenatehee spent Thanks
giving at his home here.
Jack Atchison and Julius Ross
spent the week end in Yakima.
All grange members are urged
to attend the regular business
meeting next Tuesday evening.
Ray McConnachie visited with
his many friends and relatives here
over Thanksgiving.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-01

Col. Lindbergh is described as
arriving in our state with a trans
Atlantic smile. Apparently he is
as much a stranger to liver trouble
IS engine trouble.
The rumor that Mayor Thomp-
son, of Chicago, while in Washing
ton, dropped in at the British en-
bassy for refreshments is doubt
less exaggerated.
Col. Charles Lindbergh eluded a
,evy of Broadway chorus girls by
hopping into an airplane. Which
may be termed giving them the
air by taking the air.
The unexpected is always hap
Ipening. There was just about as
much reason to expect floods in
New England as drought in the
Great Lakes.
A young woman reports that
dentistry is a great field for wom-
en-. Perhaps so. but We still think
men better retire somewhere by
themselves when any teeth are to
be pulled.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-01
} = = = E + . r = r 2 .
EAST KENN.
Mrs. RUPP

Mrs. Mamie Elliott has been at
the Edgeclub Sanitarium at Spo-
kane. She returned home Tuesday
and moved to the home of Mrs.
Hendricks.
Mrs. Harry Linn and sister Ed
ma went to Yakima Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Hunt have
moved back onto their lace. p
Mrs. Theo. Buchanan went to
Yakima Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Washburn
entertained at Thanksgiving din
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Oliver
and children, R. A. and Larry DIV
er and Mrs. Hume and daughter,
Hazel.
Miss Hattie Blair left Sunday
for Los Angeles, California where
she exectps to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Anderson and
Miss Catherine of Albers came
over and spent Thanksgiving with
home folks. Catherine stayed until
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Swayze and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Engles were dinner guests at the
0. w. Engles home last Thursday.
Mrs. Jerry Blair returned We'd
nesday from Kahlotus where she
had been visiting for a few days.
The Progressive Woman's club
entertained at the home of w. S.
Washburn Wednesday afternoon
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-01
= + 2 r q 2 = q = q q
HANFORD
LE0NA EVETT
81 y q 3 . z q q d d |.

= = = = z r = z = = r. q 4. ..
Don't forget the Minstrel show,
given by the Ladies Aid at the
community hall, Saturday, Deem
Der 3. Admission 35c, 25c and lOc.
Eastern Star will elect officers
Tuesday, Dies. 9th. All members
urged to attend.
Frank Clark and family have re.
turned to Hartford for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Griner and
family accompanied by Miss Nav
Syfford spent Thanksgiving with
relatives in Cashmere.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-01

ShOppSIS are OpSh " SuS
gestions as long as the
store is open to businessl
e. & e. &
He swore by her
She swore, by him ..
But ali! what bitter tears
Now blur their eyes! ...-
They married, now with vim
She swears at him,
He swears at her. S.,
. '..+ G. & G. g. .-.-a -.
Daughter (timidly): Harold in
tends to ask for my hand tonight
Father: I shall tell him to take
it and leave my fancy cigars alone
e. & G. e. a.
All a musician does for a liv-
ing is play around. ~.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-01

yrvE WANT to fill this page with good newsy items
NV every week You can help is. When you know
item of interest, tell about it personally by
phone-wen appreciate it. Phone No One Double One.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-22
IN HOT WATER
-By Garrett p. Serviss-

TN the possibility probability, Of life on
planets the statement is often made, as
should be looked for world whose Pnyslca
different from what find our earth MS OF
with the assumption that know what the 1nda
life anywhere possible are That
much as we do not yet life ITSELF in its is
Nevertheless that general resemblance TO @
things the earth essential IN order that
planet shall support inhabitants ind that an en-
argmen necessary to ideas Of the limits that nature mas
prescribed in this matter right here the earth ;,
Think Of the fact recently announced by Prof. brue tnat
practically all the principal freswaer forms OF life and many
that nhab brach ny waters represented in the popu
and hot springs Of Yellowstone Park and other
similar waters elsewhere all the world.
the hottest parts
springs though seems that forms OF plants may i've IN
temperature approaches 200 degrees In the Yellow
stone Prof Brues beetles living in water having
loving temperatures of 120 to 124 degrees.
suggestive that he found species resembling sa
cray-h uxiaing in the spring waters and recognized
that belongs species that in the Arctic regions
dwells ponds That surprising tolerance
changes Man. Of live IN both the Iod ana
Frgd his acquired habits he has to adapt MS
clothing the effects of the change while animals
vital conditions wide tempera
tr-as climates Of the earth OFFER
Prof Brues also show the adaptablty OF living
forms to other conditions than those Fer
spring water contains but little
gen. the breathing needs of aquatic animals Yet the
meet the The method used by the
larvae mosquitoes known to all country boys as wrgiers
that rising periodically the surface for breath OF air which
comfort Of the human they succeed
getting probably safe that there are people on
Mars mosquitoes there too for place has yet been
found earth hot too cold for this hornpayr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-22
MIDWEST MAN
by DR.. Frank Crane

ssseta ad nom 'A' Midwest u''a' 'ns s'''
OF course, many great folks including Abraham Lin
coin and u Grant, have from the midwest but the gen
greater they are the quicker they come" -
The midwest banalty
is inhabited according to Mencken Sinclair Lewis and Others al
most prdomnatey by They the people VINO FORM te
They ROaans Kwans and other fequeners OF rude
clubs.
They are the hayseeds of the world.
The ambition Of most of the people that i've IN the MO
amount to anything until you come to New York
descendants OF
meetings. The inhabitants low bows who come IN
for the contempt Of all the emancpaed and advanced europeans
and fasteners.
Did they put prohibition?
Did not their wives and daughters 60 to prayer meengs
What could commoner!
came however from the midwest
in the Argonne They fought wei heroes Balava
and TemOpyae had to aside and make room Tor them
the Hall Of Fame.
Missouri boy named Perhng and couple Of Illinois men
Lincoln demonstrated that something worth We
could out Of Nazareth -,
And another midwesener, "dom Swede, has startled
the world.
He took his life in his hand tooth brush in his pocket
and flew unaided and alone the perilous Atlantic
Personally, makes difference what country man
from. japanese, Mexican Nebraskan Is quite as
liable in and monopole the front noble Roman
distinguished Brsher Man and can't tell what part
going to develop remarkable shoot
his in greeted IKE
kings of the earth such the Prince Wales and tine
Kings of SPAIN Norway Belgium hastend to do him honor
All Paris alive with American flags .
It would be hard to find that VIII turn up MS nose ~
the exploit Of Mr.. Lindbergh.
Mr.. Rabbits country with its chauauquas and Kotarlan CLUBS
and prayer meetings is not such bad place after all
Mcclure Newspaper syndicate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-22
Another Little "Sun" Eclipse
It Happened in Baltimore

Newspaper publishers will be interested in the fact
BALTIMORE NEWS since August 1926, has added 80 per
its circulation and has the largest daily circula
ton in Baltimore and the largest daily circulation IN THE
ENTIRE SoUTH-151o59 per day net paid circulation.
needs driver child needs father, newspaper
editor The Baltimore News needed when Frank
A. Munsey sold it to its present owner.
The daily growing circulation Of the Baltimore Evening
News represents complete eclipse Of the Baltimore Evening
Sum- which time had circulation than the BALTI
MORE NEWS and is in bad second place.
In the first five months Of 1927 the Baltimore Evening News
GAINED 16642 lines of local advertising The Baltimore
Evening Sun LOST 2475 lines Of local advertising In
tona advertising the Baltimore News GAINED 1924 lines
and the Evening Sun LOST 54926 lines.
Frank Munsey would have been pleased by those figures
Tor he much interested in the Of the Baltimore
News and always regretted that he was not able to in
person Baltimore to attend to that newspaper himself Had
Il been possible for him to do So Of the Baltimore
News under his management would have held, does
under its present ownership first place Baltimore with the
largest circulation in all the South.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-22
LAUDS SHOOTING COPS

the motorists mind as he tried to
force the officers from the road
and into the iron fence2
IT Is wei for Senators and critics
to sit comfortably in the security
of their homes and leisurely plan
the way the situation should be
handled, but consider that less
than two minutes elapsed between
the time this car was sighted and
when it came to q stop at Rock
Creek Road.
Ny observation Of the public's
attitude toward the Police Depart
ment has been that an officer IL
either q hero or a sap. Busch and
Esch, who gained fame at the
Grant Circle shooting last fall were
heroes. Busch is dead, while Esch
spent several months in the hos
pital; both shot down in cold blood.
Another hero jumped on the
spare tire Of a machine when the
driver tried to escape and while
clinging to the tire he was riddled
with bullets fired from the rear
seat through the rear glass, and
when he fell he was left in the
street, alone, to die.
Officer Campbell could have at.
tempted something spectacular at
the risk Of his neck, but after he
exposes himself as a target to any
one in the machine who might
have had a gun, and when he and
his companion endanger their lives
twice attempting to stop the ma
chine before firing themselves,
they are criticised by the majority
when an accurate aim was impos-
sible.
My sympathy goes out to these
men and when their names are
cleared I trust they continue in
their work, displaying real cour.
age, and not attempt to win a
name by distributing thousands Of
slips for overtime parking.
EDWARD L. COTTER.