davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09
SALE HOUSES.
McKEEVER & GOSS, INC.
Chevy Chase. D. G.

McKEEVER & GOSS, INC.
Chevy Chase, d. c,
Delightful brick house on Harrison ST..
one Of the best streets in that smart Sec
ton. Military officer has left Washington
and must sell at once. House is center-halI
plan with four bedrooms. two fine baths.
living and sleeping porches. copper screened
weather stripped throughout: modern in
every detail as to construction. design and
equipment; buit-in garage: wonderful lot.
60x150 beautifully planted. This house can
be purchased at q bargain figure. Call Mr.
Golden ut Cleveland 2407 nights. or call the
ONCE.
Brick House in Smart Woodley
Park.
Eight rooms two fine baths large mas
ter bedroom across entire house. awnings for
all windows and porch copper screens
weather strips. maids room and bath built
in garage: one of the most beautiful and
complete homes in that highly desirable and
convenient location. 1t must be seen to be
appreciated
CALL OUR OFFICE FOR FURTHER IN
FORMATION. OR CALL MR.. Golden AT
CLEVELAND 2407 AT NIGHT.
McKEEVER & GOSS, INC.
141s x St. Realtors Main 475a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09
SALE HOUSES.

SAVE TINE.
AN INVESTIGATION WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT
EACH HOUSE LISTED IS AN EXCEPTIONAL BUY.
Evening Phone Service to 9 PM.
$8650-Spendd English-style Home.
effect
sale The soa u ane looms
specially deep iot
S1O5OO-o-Room 3-Bah Home Columbia Heights
wsa safs so o5 s s FL gPP sd @ 81 On %
r99s and hr ns s cas S a anu
$1050O-A KennedyDavs Home ,
house has beautiful ro9ns a atn pss @
pee % e
s1Oo5O-Brick Semi Bungalow in Takoma Park, Md.
sp ~ unf 4ron porch pspe q @
vements Terms
s135oo-Detached Brick Corner Sauls Addition.
AIS @ P %et esdFe oss
use ali nodern Improve ne
S1575O-Spacious Home Near Cathedral.
nome 80 foot front ng eight excellent roGp ne bas T
CALL US NOW.
Phone Service to 9 PM
SHANNON & LUCHS INC,
Realtors
1435 K ST NV Main 2345.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-16

around at Middle Fork. Detour from /
mile north of Burlington to Deer Greek
for construction. Detour from Knox TO
Jet. Of Rd. 80 account paving.
u S. No. 81 louisville, Seymour.
Columbus, indianapolis, Peru, South Bend,
Michigan line)--Detour from Sellersbu-g
around at miles south of Columbus. Five
mile detour around Edinburg bridge Is
narrow. Bridge run-arounds at 8 and II
miles north Of Kokomo and at ! mile
north Of Peru.
U. s. No. SO authorized but not main
tanned fran Ill! line tc Montezuma-
maintained thence to Rockville. Danville,
Indianapolisl -Detour around paving be-
tween Danville and Avon.
No. 81 Tell City. English, ,Paoli, Bed
ford, Bloomington, Martinsville. Indians
south of Grantsburg. Detour in Paoli
around paving.
U. S. No. 50 (Pct. of Rd, Al near Fowler.
Lafayette. Lebanon, indianapolis, Rush
vile, Brookville. Cincinnatl-Detour
from east edge Of Montmorenci to Ia
miles east of Otterbein. Good 5-mile de-
tour around paving between Lebanon and
and MorristcWn with detouis for loval
traffic. Pavement from Rushville TO Nor
ristow nand Merton County lire to New
Palestine completed. However men are
working on shoulders and one drives this
at their own risk. Through traffic rlav
on Rd. to Rushville.
No. 81 (Vincennes, Bicknell Spencer.
Indianapolis, Anderson, Muncie-author-
lied to Portland and Ohio line)-Short de-
tour in Edwardsport account bridge con-
struction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-16
TWO SOUTHERN
INDIANA ROADS
ARE COMPLETED
New Highways May Become
important Continental
Arteries.

Completion of construction on
two extensively travelled southern
Indiana roads was announced in
the weekly traffic bulletin of the
State highway department today.
Road Sc, between Oakland City
and Arthur, and Road 81, between
Lincoln City and st. Meinrad, are
open now and eliminate long de-
tours. Both are macadann at these
points, and in the case OF Road 81,
there is pavement from Evansville
to Gentryville.
Since 81 connects Evansville with
New Albany and parallels the burial
ground of Nancy Hanks Lincoln, 1t
will become one of the nations i'm
portant arteries, the bulletin
predicts.
Indianapolis road conditions for
the week are listed as follows:
No. 20 Madison. Greensburg. Shelbyville:
Indianapolis, Logansport, LaPorte, jet. OF
Rd. 20 near MICHIGAN City-Detour arouHT
construction lust south OF Greensburg, one
mile of which is very narrow. Detour AZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-16
The SN(OR The s'5s SYNDICATE 1871 By VIDA HURST

Eric released her hand; then say
ing gently, THANK you. That's all
I wanted to know"
The evening passed like dream.
He lett without allusion to his de-
votion to Edith, and with no fur
ther attempt at love making Yet
it was hours before Nancy could go
to sleep. There had been a promise
in the touch of his hand
She was right. He did not cease
his attentions to Edith Immediately,
but the greater part Of his time was
devoted to Nancy. And the feeling
between sbe two girls widened into
a definite breach.
Its nice" Edith said. cattily.
that you can take Eric Nelson on.
Daddy thought he was getting too
serious. And, of course. 1 wouldn't
consider marrying the MANAGER of
the Gas and Electric Company"
"Of course not" Nancy agreed
sweetly.
There were many cleyerer answers
she might have made, but what was
the use? So long as her telephone
was ringing every noon. So
long as she could refuse Edith's in
vitations by saying, IT CAN'T TO-
night. Eric's coming"
The winner in the game of love
can always afford to be generous.
She did not know when Eric's in
terest ripened into love, but he in
sisted it had sprung into life the
moment he had first seen her.
you were such a proud-looking
little thing" he explained you
scarcely looked at me. But I told
myself there was the girl I've been
waiting for all my life. I love you,
Nancy"
Il love you, too. I know you'll
think I'm silly, but honestly I DO
feel that I've loved you ages ago
in some other life"
He drew her closer.
"I thought you were flirting the
first time you told me that"
She closed his eyes and kissed
each one separately.
And now?"
Nov. I'm beginning to believe it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-16
replied. edith has the patience Of

| replied. Edith has the patience OF
a saint"
This remark hurt more than any,
thing Edith had said. Nancy walked
on, vowing she would never give him
another opportunity to talk to her.
But the night after Thanksgiving
the younger set" planned an i'm
promptu dance, and she was forced
to dance with him. His dancing
had improved, but Nancy, held
lightly in his arms, was terrified at
her own emotions.
She made no attempt at CONVEX
sation. The old sensation of hav-
ing belonged to him was sweeping
over her. How could he make her
feel like that and be so cold and in
different? But before they had fin
ished he said, II suppose I'm fool,
but I'm half in love with you,
Nancy"
eyes," she retorted, gayly, any
one can see that you are"
Don't tempt me too far, fair
lady"
Save your self-control where itI
really needed" Nancy replied,
cruelty.
For an answer he frightened his
arms and whispered. why do you
try to hurt me? Isn't it hard
enough for me to know that you be-
long to somebody else?"
Nancy was too amazed to speak.
But her start of surprise had EVIL
IDENTIFY not escaped him. The very
next night he telephoned and rather
formally asked if he might call.
Nancy told herself sSernly that he
was a fiirt. Rushing Edith, but will
ing to take her on as side attrac-
ton. Well, she'd show him. II he
thought, etc., etc. =.
But the moment he took her
hand her defiance melted away.
Nancy" he begged, sis it true
that you are engaged?"
Her brown eyes met his honestly.
Engaged? Certainly not. Why?
Edith said you WERE"
Nancy was furious. To protect
her own interests, Edith had lied.
"It isn't true" she denied. But
She hesitated. There seemed no
way to explain the understanding
she had with Raymond.
"You haven't definitely promised
to marry the chap who is away at
school?"
mo-" she repeated.
Color was creeping into her
cheeks. She was breathless as if
she had been running,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-16

myself" he answered. What were
we, anyway? Birds, beasts or flow
ers? Or were you perhaps a sea
nymph and I your sailor lover?"
Neither" she whispered. you
were king and I was your little
slave. :"
He seized her then and began to
kiss her passionately. =.
Ito Be C0ntinue)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-16
Studebakers in Reunion

BV Tunes Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 49,
Members of the Studebaker fam
lily, which has been identified with
vehicle manufacturing from wagons
to. automobiles, were returning to
their homes in various parts of the
United States today after the fam
ily's twelfth annual reunion held
here Thur day. Two hundred and
fifty attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-16
SEEK, WEALTHY WOMAN
Mrs. Emma Rediord Missing From
Jacksonville Home.

Indiana police have been asked
to search for Mrs. Emma BEDFORD,
wealthy Jacksonville Ind) woman,
missing from her home since Sept
3 and said by her husband to be in
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-16

Your opportunity is in the "Busi-
ness Opportunity" ads in todays
want ads.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-24
CO MP II O M Is E
ON ROAD BILL

CONTINUED from front page)
tive men with motorcycles, makes
an effective "flying squadron for
distributing literature and running
errands-provided, of course, that
the group in charge is willing to
use the patrol for political pur-
poses. So far, it might be observ-
ed. neither faction has been timld
or fussy about using any available
agency for politics.
There is another phase of poll
tics. that of passing bills for the
governor to veto. This session the
Legislators are not passing any
money bills, remembering that
Hartley made capital after the
last session by emphasizing that
he saved more than $1,225,000
with his vetoes. Nor is the legis-
lature rushing thru bills so they
can be vetoed and returned in time
for re-passing.
Instead, the tendency is to hold
bills until too late for re-passing
"veto babies" so to speak. They
will be passed and left on the gov
errors doorstep. If he vetoes them
somebody is quite sure to be an
CRY. One such bill is the Wilmer
Equalization" bill to provide re-
lief for "needy" school districts,
and veto would not please the
school people.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-24
BIG FROLIC Al
HIGH SCHOOL

Continued from front page)
call in preparation for the re-ded-
ication of all local Episcopalians.
The afternoon service was a. con-
ference in personal religion and
the Bishop dealt in a very simple
and direct way with the problems
of individuals intimate relation
ship with God, going into the SUBJ
ject in detail and setting up a
series of daily practices which
would be helpful in realizing more
fully the blessings of knowing
God more intimately.
At four-thirty an impressive
baptism service was conducted, the
Rev. Mr.. Pennell assisting the
Bishop. The seven children bap-
tized Were Margaret Louise Ran
lett, Harry Theodore Ranlett, chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt Ran
lett. Frances Morgan Perry, Ollve
Roberta, Emily Elizabeth, Hazei
Mae and Robert Edward Watts,
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. r.
Watts.
The evening service was very
well attended, the church's capac-
ity being well taxed. The Bishops
sermon in the evening aimed tell
ing blows at the causes that are
undermining our faith and devo-
ton to the church.
The meetings at Pasco the fol
lowing day followed the same
schedule. Fifteen were baptized
there and all the services were
very well attended indeed.
Bishop Cross left for Spokane
Friday evening well pleased with
the hearing and reception accord
ed him at both Pasco and Kenne-
wick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-24

tertained at card party Saturday
evening at their home north of
town.
Miss Janette Boettcher came
Saturday from Prosser to spend
the week end with her parents.
Mrs. Georgia Whitsitt, book
koeep at the Richland Irrigation
Co.'S. office has been very i'll for
the past two weeks. She returned
Monday morning from Pasco
where she has been with her
mother who has been taking care
of her. She resumed work again.
Mesdames Flanagan, o. R. Err
ickson and A. L. Nelson enter
tanned Tuesday, the 22nd, % guests
at one-o'clock luncheon, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson.
Cards and other games were
played. Mrs. Hammang won first
prize, and Mrs. A. Murray, con-
ISOLATION.
Miss Bertha Bauer, sister of
Mrs. Geo. Gress, and Joe Schuster
proprietor of meat market at
White Bluffs were united in mar
rlage last week in Yakima. after
which they went to White Bluffs
to make their home. Everyone
wishes the newly married couple
much joy and happiness.
Nine OF the young people of
Richland attended Epworth League
Institute at Pasco, from Friday
afternoon to Sunday evening.
A. S. Murray is having his house
painted. E. P. Woolworth is doing
the work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-24
IVAN TERRELL

The community was saddened
Monday by news of the death of
"Tack" Terrell, as he was famil-
iarly known to his many friends,
in Spokane of broncho-pneumonia,
Ivan Leroy Terrell was born in
Kennewick April "a, 1902, and
grew to manhood here, his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Terrell, being
prominent citizens for many years.
He attended public schools here
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-24

The colonial tea given by the
Girl Scouts at the Commercial
club rooms Tuesday afternoon was
thoroly enjoyed by an apprecia-
tive audience and reflected great
credit on the members of the or
der and Mrs. Winkenwerder, lead
er, and Miss Winnifred Hunting
ton, assistant. The girls, dressed
in colonial costumes, gave a pro-
gram consisting of vocal and in
strumental music, readings and
fancy dance numbers. After the
program they passed cookies and
tea to those present. The silver
offering goes to the fund they are
getting up for a vacation trip next
summer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-24

and was an active member OF the
Kennewick fire department. He
was united in marriage with Miss
Nellie Gilbert, who with a daugh-
ter Thelma Jean, and a son Jack
Leroy. survive him. They moved to
Spokane about four years ago and
he has been employed by the
Beardmore Transfer Co. The body
was brot to Kennewick Tuesday
night by Mrs. Terrell and her mo-
Their Mrs. j. H. Gilbert, and funer-
al services were held yesterday
afternoon in the Baptist church.
The gray casket was banked with
beautiful flowers, and old friends
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-24
Z & = q = = 4 - + = r = Z
= HOVER NOTES I
. = = = = = 4 II + = = = = Z
CAR WRECKED

E. T. Cushman had very mar
row escape Monday while in his
car at Kennewick, when a car be-
longin gto the DeSota Creamy
crashed into the coupe driven by
Mr.. Cushman. The coupe was a
total wreck while Mr.. Cushman
was quite severely injured, tho no
bones were broken. He is confined
to his home here and is doing as
well as can be expected.
Mrs. Mary Mcclure who has
been spending the winter with rel
atives at Moscow and Couer d.
Alene, returned to her homo here
last Wednesday.
Chas. Mills has been ON the sick
list this week with what is thot to
be a severe case of tonsilitis.
Geo. Nichols of Spokane is visit
ing with relatives here this week.
Mrs. Frank Bens returned here
Monday from visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Hudson Of Finley.
Mrs. Lydia Mcclure, Miss Box,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Hampton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher were Walla
Wslla visitors the past week.
Gas. Evans has been working
on the ditch the last week, getting
it IL shape for the spring flow.
Miss Box and Miss Morgan left
the latter part of the week for
their respective homes at Coulee
City and Tacoma, to spend few
days.
j. Gerard of Finley was visit
or in town Monday.
A banquet for the only graduate
from here this term, Miss Anna
Thomas, was given Tuesday eve
ming to the high school pupils by
Miss Cornelius Box and Mrs. F.
Montague at the home of Mrs.
Montague.
Lee Powell was home for short
visit last Thursday and Friday.
The program and supper put on
by the men for the P.T.A. last
Thursday evening was well attend
ed and greatly enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stevenson
and family visited here the last of
the week with Mrs. Stevenson's
sister Mrs. Lee Powell, on their
way to San Jose, California where
they expect to make their home.
The regular meeting of the Ho-
yer Benefit club was held last
week with Mrs. Tucker. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. w. F..
Ashby. 1t has been decided that
ladies will hereafter entertain in
alphabetical order.
Mrs. Robert Cochran and Mrs.
f. Montague entertained the w.
FMS. last Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Montague.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-24

of the family and relatives filled
the church to pay their last re-
spects to one of Kennewick's own
boys. ..a
Mrs. J. C. Swayze and Mrs. w.
S. Washburn, accompanied by Mrs.
F. j. Arnold, sang Sometime
Well Understand" and Beautiful
Isle of Somewhere" and Rev. F.
N. Morton read the scriptures and
spoke words of comfort. Burial
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-24

was in Riverview Heights :.
terry beside a sister who ssas.
away some years ago. Fa
Besides his immediate fama
leaves his parents in Lone D. 3
California; a sister Mrs, Nv
DePew at Santa Cruz; Earl = J.
rel and Mrs. George Heatb q
this city; J. S. Kennett and l. 9
w. o. Meals f Hover, uncle. .a ;
aunts. ald
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-24

DIR. Nicholas Murray Butler.
president of Columbia University,
is of the opinion that Mr.. Cool
idge will not offer himself for a
third term. Wonder what Cal
thinks of DR.. Buffers opinion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-24

Another reason to expect 1927
to be good year has been dis
covered. There is only one Friday
the 18th in the entire IL months,
that one coming in May.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-24

Ford's theory in rejecting an Of
fer of billion dollars for his bus
mess may be that he doesn't know
where he can do any better.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-24
Washington Achievements

q Il #sas &
>~IHIRTY eight years ago today statehood for
| ClWashington was approved, hence it is fitting
A%that this has been designated as Washington
Week The slogan adopted is washington; Natures
Paradise; Mans Opportunity
Achievements of the state so far have compelled
the admiration of the country and its prospects dazzle
the imagination Though it is still in the formative
period it has made wonderful strides toward it's ut
mate goal which as yet is far in the future that
opportunities still lie untouched and undeveloped Less
than % years ago it an fsh-lumber
state and has become one of the most important
industrial commonwealth of the Union. From thirty
first place it has advanced to sixteenth in value OF
manufactured goods and in every way it has grown
and changed.
Here are just few facts about the state which
well to remember: 81
Population 1926 census was 1,538621 an in
crease of over 100000 in ten years.
1t is one of Americas healthiest communities
claiming the lowest death rates of all states in which
registration is required.
Washington ranks near the top in education, and
has been judged first of all states by the Russell Sage
Foundation.
1t holds the worlds record for production of wheat
per (1175 bushels).
Stands highest of all states in average yield Of
oats per acre.
Produces more hops per than any other state.
Average weight of wool per fleece higher tht1
anywhere else in America
Outranks every state in production of apples.
Ranks third among the states in total quantity
of plums and prunes grown.
Has more standing timber than any other state
except one.
Produces more lumber annually than any other
state.
Manufactures two thirds of all the shingles in
the United States.
Is third among the states in amount of water
power utilized and has sixth of the amount in the
u.
Produces more apples than any other state in the
Union.
Produces the best asparagus, Strawberries and
cherries in the world
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-24
; E I. I. I. 4. 1. & I. i I. I. /.
RICHLAND Z.
4. - Z. a, sxs Il u - Il :. j. j. =.

Antoine Boettcher and wife came
otter from Wallula Saturday to
visit Mr.. Boettcher's parents.
{ Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Gray en-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-24

President Coolidge is reported
walking two miles daily for
health's sake and when he is out
of sight he may run a little just
to keep in trim as a runner.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-29
IS A GOLF BUG

While Outside T. R. McEwen, sup erintendent of Seward schools, be- came golf fan and almost within two hours following his return to Seward Saturday he was out on the local golf course with Captain Guth- rie, swinging a mean brassie. But he had hard luck for he hit four balls so hard, driving them so far and wide, that they were lost for ever more. Result, $2 out "The Seward golf course is a dandy, he remark ed, land should add materially to the enjoyment of life by local citizens" 1"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-29
IF TEEN ENJOY OCEAN
 VOYAGE M 5. DIsC0VERER

The excursion to Bear and North western glaciers and Seal Rocks on the M s. Discover, Captain Heinie Ber- ger, was very much enjoyed by the 15 sight-seers, even by those who were slightly depressed by Natures dislike for land lubbers.
 Although in the morning it seemed as if it would be rainy, the weather turned out to be of the best kind for an outing.
 Leaving the dock at 8 o'clock in the morning, the Discoverer steamed on until Bear glacier was sighted, when the excursionists gazed upon wintry scenes. This sight, although enjoyed was somewhat hampered by not being able to see the 'ice worms" supposed to be so plentiful in Alaska.
 Then for few hours the passengers viewed the splendor of the Alaskan coast, which is sight in itself. AS the boat was late in getting started from Seward, Northwestern glacier was only seen from adistance, where it was glimpsed, dealing out food for the water
 Seal Rocks, by far surpassed any sights seen on the trip. Sea lions, laying on the rocks, roaring out de- fiances to each other and barking at the intruders, furnished a scene very few people see Many pictures were taken of these. The party was loath to leave, but as time was getting short their desires had to be cut short.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-29
ARTIST COMING SOON

Wilma Bazant, talented violinist and former resident of Seward, who since leaving Alaska has been study ing in the East, has arrived in South eastern Alaska on her first return to the Territory since she became a nationally known artist. Following Miss Bazant's concerts in the Pan- handle dist she will come to Sew ard and also to the Interior. The dates for her concerts have not yet been announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-29
SAM MCDONALD DEAD

Sam Mcdonald, former business man and mayor of Seward. passed away recently in Seattle, 1t is report ed locally. Mir Mcdonald. brother to Alex Mcdonald of Anchorage and- also a former resident of this city, was engaged in the drug business for many years. Alex left last night for Seattle to attend. the funeral.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-29
BASKETBALL FORECAST

Speaking of athletics in connection with the local school work Superin- tendent McEwen says that the bas- ketball outlook never appeared bet ter, for practically all the members who have played on the teams the last year or so will probably form the nucleus for this years teams. A good winter is looked forward to-