davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-08

Mr. Perry's high average price
for the years 1920-21-22 are due
to the fact that he got practically
retail price for his grass those
three years. The rest of the time
it has been marketed through one
OF our local organizations.
This makes an average return
per acre per year, of s4S4.74 for
every year since it was planted.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-08
APPEAL DENIED

Mrs. Anton Suson, who was con-
victed recently of first degree mur-
der and sentenced to serve the re-
mainder of her life in the peniten-
tiary at Walla Walla, has been
held until recently in the Franklin
county Jail. pending the hearing
upon her petition for a new trial.
The argument was presented be-
fore the superior court last Satur-
day and the appeal was denied.
Mrs. Suson was taken to Walla
Walla the first of this week. to
start her sentence.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-08

j. R. Ayers, chairman finance COM
mittee; C. A. Carpenter, chairman
delegation committee; Leslie II.
White, chairman publicity commit
tee.
Evangelist Art Pope, formerly
of Cincinnati, will be the director
of the campaign. While a COM
paratively young man, he has had
a large experience in evangelistic
and rescue work. Those who have
heard him at Sunnyside and Pros
ser, have nothing but words OF
commendation for him. The lay
men of Kennewick ask the united
support of the people of Kenne-
wick in this great undertaking,
which is unique and unlike the us
nal evangelistic effort.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beach, pio-
neer residents of Kennewick, came
up from Bend, Oregon, Monday
and were guest at the A. F. Brown
home. They took back a truck load
of Kennewick apples Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-08

The Tuesday card club met this
week with Mrs. Marvin Carnahan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-08
FREE SHOW

= !. !. + = = Es I. + + +
, 1927-01-19
NOTICE OF FILING a
OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND RE.
PORT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
In the District Court of Park
County, Wyoming

In the matter of the Estate of
SOLOMON F. WEATHERMAN, De
ceased.
All creditors and others interes-
ted in the estate of Solomon F.
Weatherman, deceased.
Take notice that the undersigned
administrator will, on or before the
10th day of February, 1927, file in
the office of the clerk of the dis
court of Park County, Wyom-
ing. his First and Final Account
and Report and Petition for Dis
tribution of said estate, where any
n interested may examine the
same and file objections thereto
in writing at any time before the
21st day of February. 1927 and If
no objections are filed he will make
final settlement of said estate on
the 22nd day of February. 1927,
or as soon thereafter as the same
may be heard.
, 1927-01-19
FERTILE VALLEY

Our summer weather pol g.
day morning registering 6 below,
at noon the same day it was above
freezing. A light snow fell with
this storm but most all of it is
gone at this writing. j.
e. M. Ballenger made a trip
to Powell ON Saturday to visit with
his daughter. Helen. who is a pa
tient at the Powell s.hispital. He
reports she Is getting along nicely
and thinks she will be able to re-
turn home this week.
Bruce Luke and G. w. Giles
made a trip up Carter mountain on
Tuesday and returned Thursday
with a load OF poles.
Mrs. II. G. Schmidt spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. A. E. Mel
o n
Mr.. and Mrs. f. McJunkin and
Mrs. Pfrangle were callers at the
Haffey home on Tuesday.
Word was received from the
Ed. McNIpl|en family that they are
0 located at Wahoo. Nebr., and
chat Mr.. McMullen has started with
ais new line of work.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Il. Norton and
Ruth spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. II ID. Schmidt.
Mrs. G. u. Norton called on Mrs.
Jay Blood and Mrs. Joe Darrah on
Saturday afternoon.
, 1927-01-19

at the Wright ranch on his way to
Cody,
Little Chester Shrine is stay
ing at the H. Shrine ranch while
Mrs. Mile Shrine is outside.
Martin Ranmael was a recent
overnight guest at the o. B. Het-
land ranch, also called at the Lynn
ranch.
John Stab and Henry Shrine
were recent callers at ethe Ranmael
and Ward ranches.
Fred Wright presented the Gran
dali school with a globe of the
world.
Martin Ranmael and Fred Wright
were recent dinner guests at the
Shrine ranch, also John Stab.
The little Misses Eleanor Wright
and Annie Hetland are doing re-
markedly well in. school and have
been promoted to the second grade.
Judge Ranmael and Fred Wright
gathered their horses last week.
Judge is taking his outside while
Mr.. Wright is feeding his at home
for the winter.
Vern Weathermann made a busi-
ness trip to Clark last week.
John Lynn, sn~owshoed to Cooke
last week bringing 40 pounds of
mail down on his back.
1t is reported hat the crusted
snow is driving the elk down the
canyon.
We are having wonderfully fine
weather, thawing nearly every day.
Everyone is busy these fine days.
R. Oliver is putting a floor in
his new barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Wogoman were
recent guests at the Braten home.
Mrs. R. Oliver was a recent din
ner guest at the Braten home. Mrs.
Braten is doing fine with her brok-
en- arm.
, 1927-01-19
LOWER SAGE

Mrs. c. A. MCGEE, who has been
visiting for several months with
her aunt, Mrs. A. P. Libby, left
Wednesday morning for her home
in Albin, Mich. She will stop in
Denver on her way home and visit
for some time with a neice there
Visitors at the w. A. Siddle home
for the past week were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burt Stevenson, Mr.. and Mrs,
V. f. Rotter, Mr.. and Mrs. C.. E,
Hempstone, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Phelps and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hor.
|ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Woodruff OF
POWELL took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Cox on Monday of last
week.
Marshal Hays was a caller al
the ". F. Rotter home Thursday.
Mrs. Alice Patterson visited with
Mrs. H. F. Bates on Monday OF
last week.
Visitors at the Fred Ebert home
the past week were, Mrs. Ed. Lind
say, Mrs. lobe Borner, Mrs. c. E.
Hempstone, Mrs. Fred Schultz, Mr..
and Mrs. A. p. Libby and Miss
Gladys Edley.
Thelma and Jaunita Borner visit
ed with Anna Phelps Sunday.
Vern Mead left Tuesday morning
for his home in Nebraska after
spending several months here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Horner, Mr..
and Mrs. o. L. White and Mr.. and
Mrs. Burt Stevenson spent Thurs
day evening at the Jesse Horner
home.
, 1927-01-19
WAPITI WALLOpS

- 4 4 ! j + 4. Il
Dale Nuss went to Cody Monday
from Pahaska. where he had been
putting up ice.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Magney spent
Monday night at Absaroka lodge.
Tracy Hill went to Cody Friday.
Tex Kennedy is spending. a few
days at Basin on business.
Maggie Pain spent last week
with Mrs. G. G. Spencer. while Mr..
Spencer was in Cody attending the
Tanger meeting.
There will be a Valentines dance
at the school house the 18th of
February. Everyone is to come
dressed in kids clothes and bring
a. valentine.
Miss Lucille Baty spent the week
eno at the Wapiti ranger station.
Kid Wilson is up sweetwater
working on bis new house, which
VIII soon be finished.
Roy Glasgow, and Denny Start.
VINO are trapping near Pahaska this
winter, have caught 3S marten.
Jack Spencerf went to Cody Mon
day on buslnesi,
The Wagonar boys have been
neipins FRED Hichards put up ice
.lls week. The Roys say they would
hate to put upffce for a living
q. H. JenkiAs is getting along
slicely with hisfnew store buiIdin9
and expects to 4noye into il ahont
the 1st of MarEh.
Carl WagoneE was in Cody sat,r-
day on businesak
Charley Mccain and John Tarn
berg have been. hauling wood from
Clock Tower this week.
, 1927-01-19
PAINT CREEK

Alvin Bosley stopped at Brough's
last week to purchase some sheep.
Harlod O'Donnel stopped at the
Brough ranch one day last week,
to finish fencing the feed ground
for the sheep.
Fritz Vickery made a trip to
Paint creek with a truck Loaf of
coal, last week.
WILDER Bum made several trips
with four-horse loads of coal; We
might have known winter was com
ing,
William and Clyde Brough are
figuring on starting a small for
tune. gathering the wool that
O'Donnel cut off off the sleeps
eyes.
The hide buyer was in Paint
creek elast week, getting a truck
load.of hides.
tits just like playing checkers"
says Frank Brough, when he trad
ed two horses for three.
Ed Manning and Fred Schultz
stopped at the Brough ranch last
week: -
Sevegal -of the Paint creekers and
Bald ridge folks attended the
second dance given by Geo. Head,
this year. We had a lovely time.
j. c. Brown has returned home
from Billings, where he had been
to consult a doctor about his eyes,
which have been b%othering his for
some time.
Jack Turk, who has been taking
a vacation ever since t%hreshing
time, has now returned to Browns
to resume work.
John Large and Ed Fuson took
dinner at Brough's the first of the
week, taking Mr.. Schultz's car
(Which was broken up by the fall
in the creek. on New Years mighty
home with them to repair it.
Fred Schmidt has returned home
after a long visit in Sunlight. He
was just in time, though the snow
storm came "a beating him
home.
Fred Schmidt has his old favorite
job. of feeding sheep, for a few
days. Silvy Wilson is taking a few
days off.
Clarence Earl has been helping
silvy Wilson with his feeding of
the sheep.
"
, 1927-01-19
FERGUSON SAYS
SHE WILL NOT GRANT
ANY MORE PARDONS

The gates of Texas prisons swung
shut after Governor Miriam A.
Ferguson had granted about 100
acts of clemency, terminating her
unprecedented generosity to crimi-
nails.
Mrs. Ferguson announced that no
more pardons would be issued be-
now and January Is when
she retires from office.
The woman executive made pub
lie a list of AZ full pardons, one
parole, n furlough, two remis-
sions of fines and Jail sentences and
a Communication of a rs year muir
der sentence to three years, boost
ing her clemency acts to 3,289.
, 1927-01-19
PAT O'HARA

- - - = = y 4. 81 T.
Mrs. Jesse Lowe and Mrs. Andy
Marler were callers at our school
one day last wick. We are quite
proud of the school now since the
new desks and black boards were
installed. Miss Horner also has a
number of fine new pictur3s on dis
play. They were furnished by the
recent box social.
lima hIhrler was on the sick
hist all the past week.
J: Roy Huntington returned to
Sunlight last Sunday, after spend
ing a couple weeks in Cody with
Mrs. Huntington.
Mrs. Mary Say spent a couple
days visiting with Mrs. Mcknight
the past week.
There is q new guest at Ike
iPn staying with the three young
bRchelors.
fJ, e. Horner came after Miss
Aofner Saturday morning. SO she
might spend a couple days at home
with them.
tRoland Daniels carried the Sun
t}HPt mail. last trip.
4Mr. and Mrs. Simon Snyder ex-
nFHt to make a trip east real soon,
Hpfy may also go to Florida.
hnlrs. Eta Elsbury will be out OF
ths Basin to make her friends 4
Vzit this month.
, 1927-01-19
ined to Minneapolis and other

bined to Minneapolis and other
cities.
Henry (Scotty) McDale. the
elderly bachelor of Line creek
whom was blown to the ground by
the strong winds Sunday and was
quite seriously injured. He was
removed from his cabin to Clark
where he is being cared for. He is
resting quite easy at this writ
ing.
DR.. Adams was called to the
home of Willard Hogan Tuesday
morning, where another little
daughter was born. Mother and
baby are doing nicely with Mrs.
NJ. Doyle as nurse.
Jack vickery had the misfortune
of spraining his ankle quite badly
Sunday. The injured member is
improving slowly.
The farewell party at Line creek
given Friday night, for Clarence
Earl was well attended and a good
time was reported.
Geo. Head was at the Walter
ranch Friday night.
Willard Hogan received the sad
Monday. of the death of his
s~tep-father, A. G. Lamm of Long
Beach, California. MI. Lamm had
gone to Parsons. Kansas to look
after his ranch interests, where he
passed away suddenly, January a,
of heart attack.
, 1927-01-19
CLARK FORK

r. .. I. ). = = = y !. = , !. , + j.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Turmoil and
son, Miles were callers at the w.
e.. Hogan home Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie vickery and son Ted,
left Sunday for Butte. Bozeman and
Hunters Hot Springs for a visit
with Mrs. vickery's brothers.
p. o. Simpson of Long Beach,
California arrived in Belfry Friday
for an extended visit with relatives
and friends. Mr.. Simpson being
an old timer and ranchman of the
Clark Fork.
Mr.. M. Doyle and w. Il. Hogan
motored to Billings Monday return
ing Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Lindquist left
the fore part of the week for a
business and pleasure trip com.
, 1927-01-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at
Lander, Wyoming.

U. s. Land Office at
Lander. Wyoming,
January 10. 1927
Notice is hereby given that
JENS P. JENSEN
of Cody. Wyoming. who on March
8, 1922. made stock-raising home
stead entry. No. 01O662, for So
NEA, Lots s. 6, z. 8, Section Q;
Township SO north range 103 west;
Lots S. 4. 6. z, 8. Section ga; Lots
2. g.. Section 35. Township "a north.
Range 103 west. 9Th Principal Mer-
idian. has filed notice Of intention
to make three year Proof to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before G. M. Cox. U. s.
Commissioner. at Cody. Wyoming,
on the oath day of February, 1927.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Oscar Thompson, James o.. Brown.
Oscar Noble, o. H. Lundvold. all of
Cody. Wyoming.
H. H. sCHwooB.
Register.
F1rss Publication January 10, 1927
Last publication February 16, 1927
, 1927-01-19
day OF January,

Dated this 14th day OF January.
1927.
HENRY ". WEATHERMAN,
Administrator of the Estate of Sol
iomon f. Weatherman deceased.
Paul R. Greever,
Attorney for Administrator.
First Publication January 10, 1927
Last publication February, 8, 1927
, 1927-01-19
AGAR Cleaner
&C Oil Filter

Vii LAAtCE
New CoincidentaI Lock
Combination Ignition and SteerinrL Loci
NetU Duco CoIors
NeO Gasoline Gauge
NesV.R Radiator
Netu Bodies by Fisher
NetU Remote Control Door Handles
Netv Tire Carrier
NesD Bullet-Type Head Lamps
NesD Windshield on Open Models
NesV large 17-inch Steering Wheel
NetO Heavy One.Pfece
FulI-crown Tenders
Netp Windshield Pillars
Narrower to provide
r. perfect, clear vision
Netu and Improved Transmission
Neso Brake and Clutch Pedal Closure
L. Preventing excessive draft on floor ofcar
Nesc Universal Joint Seal
Netv Hardware
Netv Running Boards
Evening star., 1927-09-18
Destroyed Matter in Sun and Stars
Is Turned Into Light, Says Scientist

Matter in the sun and stars is con-
stantly being destroyed and turned
into the light and heat and other
forms of energy which these bodies
send to us. This Is the conclusion
Of DR.. Donald H. Menzel of the Lick
Observatory in paper on THE
Source of Solar Energy" which has
just been awarded the A. Cressy Nor
rison Prize of the New York Academy
Of Sciences. The paper will appear in
full in the forthcoming issue of Sci
ence.
The earth Is about 100000, ,000
years old, he assumes, and so the sun
has sent out in this period for each
ounce of it's material enough heat to
raise $50 tons of water from the tenn.
perature of melting ice to that Of boil
ing water. This is far more, says DIR.
Menzel, than can be accounted for
by any burning process, by the orig.
inal heat Of the sun, by meteors rain.
Ing upon 1t, or even by the disinte.
grafton Of radium.
Only by supposing that matter It.
self In the stars is actually changing
to energy, according to the theory Of
j. HI. Jeans, famous English as
tronomer, can all the heat that the
sun and stars have been giving off for
ages past be accounted for, thinks DIR.
Menzel. This fits in with the modern
ideas Of the structure of the atoms
out Of which all matter Is made. The
atom Is supposed to be made of
charges Of negative and positive elec.
tricity, and when one of each comes
together. they annihNate each other,
and give of fash energy. This
Evening star., 1927-09-18

development race nothing vital the biography
Let watch civilization Perhaps shall little
read And let begin far from home
chronology permit that build the compete
which find ourselves No whether
civilization first in China Egypt in Mesopotamia;
stop learned disputes; give first place
the Chinese here it because their culture alien to
and does like that of Egypt Assya enter into
which links with in chain
And how shall interest ourselves people distant
from and time and strange customs and
sconfu all the West barbaans
by ledger and the word How capture
hour the outlines of culture that has lasted with hardly
interruption for almost 5000 years? And how shall find order
focus for the hundred elements that make the
civilization of the East?
We shall that civilization, and
that genius the apex We may admit the mna economic
basis of all history, but standing shall highest
growth gather the that We shall
make principle of inquiry to ignore whatever has small
reevance and time have little interest
things for their sake and history shall be for
illumination of the present by the past Wherever there wis
dom be learned beauty be honored shall
silent before it.
Finally shall sharpen WISDOM the present by
remembering that national destiny involved beyond
with the future of the Orient and that all the West have
ing the oldest civilization in the world WILL DURANT.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
New Supply System Saves Big Money
For Army Under Davis Efficiency Plan

Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic Com.
merce, whose lifework has been shoes
and who Is one of the best informed
men in the country on the subject,
constantly in conference with the
manufacturers and trade leaders. He
advises the War Department conf
dentially about the conditions in the
shoe industry and when is the best
time to make quantity purchases. AS
a result of his advice the War De.
partment last year got the best deal
on shoes in its entire history.
Again, the Department of Com.
merce Is particularly interested in pro.
noting economy in the lumber bust.
ness by encouraging the consumption
of "short-length lumber" The War
Department after a careful study
found that it could use a great deal
using, instead of buying the longer
lengths, and thereby making a con-
siderable saving in the price paid.
These short lengths are use in camp
construction, for packing and Grating
and for miscellaneous repair work.
The War Department is the first
agency Of the Government that has
taken advantage of the short.length
lumber program, which has now been
in operation about six months, and
it's experience broadcast throughout
the service is encouraging other agen.
cies of the Government to make SINH.
lar savings while at the same time
helping the lumber conservation move.
ment.
On lumber purchases the War De.
partment representatives have the ad.
vice Of Alex H. Oxholm, the Depart.
,,ent of Commerce specialist. In cot
ton textiles they have the advice Of
Edward T. Pickard, who is interna.
tionally known as an authority.
To educate business executives for
key positions, the War Department
sends IL officers to the Harvard
Graduate School Of Business Admins.
tration each year, and several others
to the Babson Institute for the course
in business administration. After
graduation these men are detailed to
key positions where their knowledge
and training will be of particular
value to the War Department In pro-
noting its new strict business policy
of purchasing.
When the official bulletins on the
departments buying policy have been
Evening star., 1927-09-18

which the War Department will be in
the market.
In view of the fact that these pur-
chases are made for practically all the
needs of 100000 officers and men it
means a considerable volume Of bust.
ness, on which hundreds of thousands
Of dollars could easily be lost through
even a slight variation in prices paid.
Besides this, the National Guard and
other large organizations constantly
In close contact with the War Depart.
ment and it's supply branches have
been glad to avail themselves Of the
same advice regarding seasonal
buying.
When thus advised of the probable
quantity needs of the War Depart.
ment the commodity experts Of the
Department of Commerce and the
specialists Of the Department of Agri-
culture make special studies and fore.
casts on the industrial trends and
prime influences governing the pro-
duction and price of such items. In
terdepartmental conferences of War
Department representatives are then
held with the commodity experts, at
which a buying policy is discussed,
analyZed and formulated.
The Assistant Secretary of War then
outlines a buying policy in confiden-
tial procurement bulletins, which are
sent broadcast to all officers Of the
department in charge of procurement
Of supplies. The purpose Of this sys-
tenn is to promote efficiency in cur.
rent buying by taking advantage of
economic trends and conditions. AS.
sistant Secretary MacNider is au.
thority for the statement that mil.
lions of dollars have been saved in
this way in the last two years." The
Department of Commerce has been
in close touch with the results OBJ.
tained by the War Department and it
was because Secretary Hoover be.
lieved it the right. busnesslke pro-
cedure for the purchase Of the great
bulk of Government supplies that he
recommended it's adoption for all other
branches of the Government, through
the chief co.ordinator.
How System Works.
To give specific illustrations of how
1t works: When the Army needs
shoes, a representative from Col. Mac
Nider's office consults Arthur b. But.
man. boot and sAoe EXPERT Of the
Evening star., 1927-09-18

~ a newly lnaugufated system
- Of interdepartmental co-opera.
n ton the War Department has
IL already saved millions of dol
lars in the efficient, bust.
nesslike procurement Of supplies for
the Army. This system has been
so successful that Secretary Hoover
of the Department Of Commerce has
recommended to Brig. Gen. H. C.
Smither, chief co-ordinator under the
budget system, that 1t be adopted by
the various other branches of the
Government.
Briefly, the cooperative system con-
sists in the War Department seek
ing the advice of the commodity ex-
perts in the Department of Commerce
and the Department Of Agriculture to
guide them on crop and market con.
ditions and economic trends. SO as to
make the best seasonal purchases.
In 1924 Dwight F. Davis, who was
then Assistant Secretary of War, inau-
gurated the practice Of sending Off.
GERS Of the several supply branches
Ordnance, Quartermaster Corps, Sig.
nal Corps. Air Corps, Engineers. Medi-
cal Corps and Chemical Warfare-to
the Harvard Graduate School OF Busi-
ness Administration and to the Bah
son Institute. Upon graduation these
officers have been detailed to key po.
sitions, where their special business
training would be most beneficial to
the War Department.
MacNider Uses System.
Col. Hanford MacNider, now Assist.
ant Secretary of War, in direct super
vision over current procurement Of
supplies for the Army and procure.
ment planning, has carried forward
the business system thus established.
It began to operate in 1925. From
the procurement programs and prog.
ress reports submitted by the chiefs
of the seven supply branches named
above the statistical officer in the AS.
sistant Secretary's office keeps posted
on what these supply branches have
to puchase. Throughout the year, and
especially at the beginning Of each
quarter, this statistical officer advises
with the experts in the Department of
Commerce and the Department of
Agriculture regarding those certain
commodities for large quantities OF
Evening star., 1927-09-18

would be similar, in the length of the
waves, he thinks, to the penetrating
rays bombarding the earth from
space, which were exhaustively
studied recently by DIR. r. A. Mill.
kan of the Norman Bridge Labora.
tory Of Physics in Pasadena.
This theory will explain all the
known facts about the stars. believes
DR.. Menzel, and will account for
their having existed as long as
10000 .0OO. 100000 years. However, he
does not claim perfection for it, and
points out that it seems best Of all
the proposed theories only because
1T is the only one sufficiently elastic
to stretch over the region Of known
facts. It remains for the future to
test the accuracy Of this or any other
theory"