davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
SLEEVE VALVE
MOTOR SHOWING
CLASS, REPORT

R. A. Brown, district supervisors of
WHY'S Overland, Inc, accompanied by
H. HI. Hotchkiss, state distributor Of
WHY'S Knight and Whippet cars, spent
yesterday in Douglas.
Brown reported WHY'S Overland
business as being 80 per cent better
for the first six months of this year,
while the automobile industry as a
whole shows loss. He stated that
the sleeve valve motor is becoming
more and more a leader in its price
class, and that while numerous auto
mobile manufacturers in this price
class have stood tremendous losses in
1927, the Knight sleeve valve cars
have shown wonderful gain through
the entire country
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
WILLYS KNIGHT
AUTOS MAY BE
HAD IN COLORS

The complete line of WHY'S Knight
cars may now be had in colors to suit
the purchaser, G. E. .Pettingall, presi-
dent and general manager of the Co
chise Overland company, announced
today.
At present. the model 70 is coming
from the factory in royal blue and
Nile green, but various other colors
are soon to be added. The Great Six,
model 66, may be had in some II diff
ferent color combinations, and the
Whippet SKIES are also appearing in
different color combinations.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
ALBERTS SHOWS
NEW C.ABRIOLET
DODGE DESIGN

William Alberts, local Dodge dealers,
will have on display throughout the
coming week a new cabriolet road
ster just added to the Dodge Broth
ers four cylinder line The new car
is designed with a low, armory green
body and more spacious construction
of the rumble and drivers seats
The top is yclamped to the wind
shield pillars and can pe quickly
folded down It is covered with heavy
khaki top material which makes q
striking combination with the army
green Of the body and the black
tenders. The seats are upholstered
in green leather to harmonic with
the predominant body color.
The rumble seat is wide and the
leg room is ample for comfort, the
cushions are thick and soft The
car is equipped with five wire wheels
and all accessories.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
STRIKE AT SUPERIOR

NEW YORK, Sept. II P)-Magma
Copper company has struck ore on its
property at Superior, Ariz., sample of
which assayed II per per cent copper.
Officials of the company say it may
be months before it is known defin-
itely how extensive the new ore body
is
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18

OTTAWA, Ontario.-Continuin the
increase in cement production recorded
in 1925 further advance to a new
high record for the industry was made
in 1926 when shipments during the
year amounted to 8,707,021 barrels,
valued at $13,O13, ,283. The provinces
of Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Alberta
and British Columbia were the sources
of the Canadian production.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
$1,000 to $3.50
Presenting New Fall Millinery

Models inspired by last minute Paris succese trigungy
in their shapes and colors-the heights of their
crowns, the originality of their trimming touches subtle
fes Gorgeous Velvets silk and velvet combinations
small close fitting models and wider brm styles But all
smart and decidedly models that so display in
millinery department tomorrow for the first time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18

charming selection Of frocks for fall Wherever smar
women go there goes the black satin rock which for fa
is Of the utmost chic Snburs effect points, curves zig
zags every known design is developed achieving dis
black is predoninatng there are other colors Shades
brown have met with the utmost approval One can fine
the fall frocks in all sizes for the miss and atror
in our department Priced at
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18

Each brings and refreshing styles and this fall 1927
Soft velour fabrics Of Veni Suedes and Broadoh xquty
onab that hardly believes it until it
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-20

given by the high school students
in the auditorium Saturday night
at 8 o'clock. They promise you
will get your moneys worth, so
come out and help.
There was good attendance
at the school house Monday after
noon to hear the debate. The speak
ers on both sides did themselves
cerdit, and credit also to Mrs. Car
michael for the great care and
hard work put in by her. The
decision of the judges was two to
one in favor of the affirmative.
Bobby Beal spent the week enc
with j. S. Kenneth on his wheat
ranch at Horse Heaven.
The song service at the church
Sunday night was much enjoyed
and Mrs. Baker would like to have
more singers come out and help IL
the singing, or anyone who car
give a reading will be very wei
come. You help is needed and your
company will be enjoyed. Choil
practice Wednesday nights.
Mrs. D. Johnson and her mother
spent the week end with friend:
out of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fades were Walls
Walla visitors last week and Sun
day they went to Thorpe on
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-20
4. + = + = z = = 4 2 + Z. =
HEDGES FINLEY
Mrs. E. F. Helps


Mr.. Graham and family have
gone back to the hills to ranch.
They were living on the Weldy
place for the past nine months.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Gardner left
Wednesday morning for Republic
to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Pearce for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Powell have
left their ranch and gone to Spo-
kane to live.
Miss Evelyn Harris, teacher at
Whitcomb school spent the week
end with Mrs. ]. S. Kennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Puderbaugh and
Mrs. Helps visited at Mrs. Schroy-
ers. Mrs. Powell's. Mrs. Grimes
and Ed Frauen's. Sunday.
Mrs. Powell's eldest boy Glen
who has been quite sick for past
five weeks, is getting along nicely
Mr.. and Mrs. Mansell Tewalt's
little girl was quite sick the end OF
last week and was taken to Pascc
hospital for treatment. Altho bet.
ter. she is still very frail and weak
Remember the carnival to be
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-20

business trip.
Mrs. Asa Purdy is visitor at
the R. H. Perkins home this week.
Mrs. Lamar left Tuesday for
Tacoma to visit with her grandson
Edgar Purdy and his family.
Mrs. Thompson will give a mes
sage Sunday morning at II o'clock
on prohibition" Subject will be
GA Call to the Colors." Text Gal.
6:7. Sunday School at 10 am. as
usual. You are invited to both ser
vices.
At the Junior Leagues verse
finding contest Monday, Louise
Schaffner was first. Letta Viii
liams second and Fern Lechelt 3rd
The regular grange meeting will
be held at their hall on Friday.
October % and all the members
are urged to be present. The young
ladies will sell candy and anyone
wishing to donate plate of candy
may be assured it will be very
gladly accepted. Ladies are asked
to please bring cake. Coffee will be
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pennell Of Ken
newick visited Mrs. Helps and
Mrs. Colvin, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Masters is at the hospital
in Tacoma for treatment. 1t is
hoped that he will get along all
right and be able to return home
soon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-20

Continued on page fourl
which would automatically step
forward to accost the people at
the polls.
Two arguments stand out for
consideration:
One is that the dignity of the
supreme court and the sanctity of
it's orders must be preserved; that
successful defiance of the supreme
court would establish a dangerous
precedent that might be seized up
on by political radicals, especially
a governor; and that such success
full defiance would theoretically de-
stroy a chief principle or corner
stone of the Constitution and gov
eminent. and would enable outsid-
Ners, such as prospective financial
investors, to claim that Washing
ton repudiated the power of its
courts.
The chief arguments to the con-
trary are that the road records
are filled with irregularities"
that the plan is to use the supreme
court for regaining the records to
stop the Investigation; and that,
even temporary surrender, would
enable tampering with the records,
if not complete destruction, to elm
mate evidence of irregularities"
Thus, it can be seen, the matter
is of Importance and fruitful of
grave consequences.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-20
ANSWERS TO WHAT'S WRONG
PUZZLE

Electric lights burning in day
time.
Automobile parked on wrong
side of street.
Auto wheels not alike.
Wrong end of canoe tipped up.
Mans newspaper upside down.
Sun casts shadows in opposite
directions.
Tree has two different kinds of
leaves.
Mans pant legs do not match.
Boy on grass, sign says keep off.
Tree trunks thinner near the
Chickens do not swim.
Pigeons do not perch in bushes.
Men loafing. Sign says "no loaf
ing"
Word 'hear" misspelled.
Thee trunks thinner near the
ground than where they branch.
Cat has wrong kind of tail.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-20

Warrent Kennett and two girl
friends from Finley were ~dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P. A..
Stockdill and family Friday eve
ming.
S. Mass has been working at
the Plymouth ferry for two weeks.
Miss Lyons spent the week end
with her folks at Finley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Mottin-
ger motored to Kennewick Tues
day and returned home Wednesday.
Miss Lyla Stockdill spent the
week end at Finley with Mrs. Te-
walt.
Clarence Gibbs and father mo-
tored to plymouth Monday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Thompson,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-20

FOR SALE - Ivory dresser $40;
chiffonier, oak Sc; oak buffet,
So; sewing machine $15; Melotte
searatorp $50. Mrs. G. o. Piert,
Hedges station. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-20

HAVE YOUR - taxidermist work
done here. All kinds of game
animals and birds mounted. Prices
reasonable and work guaranteed.
Jules Moret, on place south of
Combelic place on Highlands. 29tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-20

FOR SALE - Melted Gem po-
tatoes. Sound, ripe stock. Nelson
Williams. Phone 3Sx5.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-20

+ 4. + + J. + J. y = 4. r = 4. =
" TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY >
4. ! + + + + + = = Z = r 4. z
FOR SALE - Vacuette cleaner
and four hole oil stove with ov-
en-. Mrs. G. w. Stradford. .
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-19

Sorrow ends not when it seemetil
acknowledgements.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-19
Indians Vanity !Shovn
bv "Fake" Ornaments

The ancient Indian chiefs whose
bones lie buried in ohio mounds were
not above making and wearing arti-
fetal jewelry when the natural ma
terials We're not readily available.
Investigation of the relics of the so-
called "Hopewell Culture" by DR.. H.
{. SEetrone of the Ohio State ArcheO-
logical and Historic society, has dis
closed number OF bone ornaments
accurately and artistically carved in
imitation of bear teeth. Eear-tooth
necklaces were highly priced by this
long-buried people. They accompany
many of the more important burials.
Only the long, tusklike eyeteeth were
used, and the larger ones were fire.
Quently inset with river mussel pearls
rs big as peas. Most of the teeth are
of the common black bear, which
ranged throughout North America, but
frequently specimens are found of I'M
doubted grizzly bear origin, which
must have come by primitive trade
routes from as far away as the Rocky
mountains.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-19

What so tedious as Il twice told
tale?-Pope.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-19
Feminine Appeal in
Minds Many Changes

Man is to blame for woman's habit
of changing her mind SO often, de-
clares Supreme Court Justice John
Ford of New York in an article in
Liberty. ''Since the beginning of
Time" Justice Ford asserts, woman
has been the victim of man. She has
been pursued abused, and fll-treated
by the big, hulking brute. man. Being
weaker, physically. she has had to use
guile TO protect herself and her Off
spring. Generations of practice have
made her instinctively the master of
man.
Man is her game" Justice Ford
continues, land she knows how to ham
die him. Not the least of her attrac-
tiveness to the male is the very thing
Of which some of the males complain ::
her changes of mind. The unexpected
ness of her is wonderful cure for
monOtony. No married man can com
plain of monotony in his wife's think
ing"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-19
More Grand Canyon Wonders

Telescopes will soon be used to al
low visitors to the Grand canyon to
inspect the latest geological discov-
cries in the depths of natures great
gully. Scientists are at work unearth-
ing fossil footprints and other geo.
logical wonders in the Grand Canyon
National park. Visitors will be taken
to the actual sites. but an observatory
situated on the canyons rim will al
low a preliminary introduction to the
various discoveries.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-19
Detachable Chicken.

Chicken is one of the meats that Is
a favorite with people the world over
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-19


ing-sized pieces as many young frys
as will be needed. Roll in seasoned
flour and brown in mixture of butter
and lard in deep iron kettle or fry
ing pan; when well Drowned cover
and let cook on the back of the range
or in the oven until thoroughly done.
Meat separates easily from the bones
when well cooked. There is nothing
less palatable than half cooked
chicken, or more appetizing when we'll
cooked. Remove the chicken to hot
platter and make brown gravy from
the flour and butter in the pan. Add
cream or milk for the liquid. In the
country the gravy is poured over the
chicken and served with it. Another
method when the gravy is to be served
over the chicken and makes it still
more delicious, is to prepare the gravy
after the chicken is Drowned, then re-
turn it to the gravy and cover. and
finish cooking slowly for as long as
needed to be thoroughly done.
Nodded or jellied chicken and other
meats are liked.
Chicken Curry.-Singe and cut the
chicken at the joints into pieces for
serving. Cover with boiling water,
add two teaspoonfuls of salt and
few dashes of pepper. Simmer for
half an hour, or longer if not tender,
then drain, dredge with seasoned
flour and brown lightly in butter. Fry
one large onion in the same fat, mix
one tablespoonful of flour, one tea
spoonful of sugar, and one table
spoonful of curry powder, and brown.
Add one cupful of water or stock, one
cupful of tomato or one sour apple
chopped, with salt and pepper to taste.
Pour this sauce over the chicken and
simmer until tender. Add one cupful
of hot cream and serve with boiled
rice.
Jellied Chicken.-Bring to the boil
ing point two cupfuls of chicken stock
from which the fat has been removed,
add to it one tablespoonful of gela-
tin which has been soaked in four
tablespoonfuls of water. Press into
a mold four cupfuls of seasoned
chicken, pour over the stock, put I'M
der weight and chill until firm. Any
other meat may be served in the
same way.
Maryland Chicken.-Dress and cut
up chicken, sprinkle with salt and
pepper, dip into flour, egg and crumbs,
place in a well buttered dripping pan
and bake in hot oven, basting with
onethird of cupful of butter. Ar
range on a platter and pour over two
cupfuls of cream sauce.
Ne... NNf~eeQ
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-19

gelatin by using half the amount of
hot water and the rest the fruit juice.
Lemon or orange, either flavor, is espe-
cially good with pineapple flavor. If
dessert is required, prepare rich
custard, chill and serve with the fruit
gelatin. If q salad, take a table
spoonful or two of the gelatin cut into
cubes, add a diced apple, few dates
and half cupful of celery with a
good salad dressing, and the salad IL
made.
Apple Custard.-Take five well-beat-
en- eggs, add one quart of milk and
one pint of strained apple sauce.
Sweeten and add such flavor as the
taste demands and bake carefully in
a moderate oven until firm. Set the
pan of custard in a dish of hot wa
ter to bake.
Curried Salmon.-Chop small
onion fine and fry until brown in la
blespoonful of butter. Mix together
one tablespoonful each of curry pow
der and flour, add to the butter and
onion, add slowly one cupful of hot
water, stirring briskly. Cook until the
sauce Is well done, then add one cup
full of faxed salmon. Serve with
cooked rice.
curried Lamb.-Fry one small onion
in three tablespoonfuls of butter; when
the onion is light brown add two table
spoonfuls each of curry powder and
-four; cook with two cupfuls Of stock
for five minutes. Season with salt
and pepper and strain over thinly
sliced cold roast of lamb. Serve in
a deep platter with a border of hot
rice we'll seasoned.
Detachable Chicken.
Chicken is one of the meats that Is
q favorite with people the world over
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-19
Motor Chariot Races

All the thrills and spills Of the an
cient Roman chariot races are being
duplicated in England by the use OF
motor cycles instead of horses to pull
the numbering vehicles around the
track. The chariots are equipped with
glass wfndshields, and girls, as mod
ern 'charioteers," hold ornamental
reins attached to the male drivers of
the gasoline steeds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-19
And He Couldn't

Wife with newspaper)-I notice.
dear, that a pOst-mortem examination
is often made in murder cases. What
does that mean?
Hub-A post-mortem examination.
my dear, is intended to allow the We
tim to state verbally his own testi-
mOny against mis- assailant, and is
taken down in writing.
Wife-Thanks, darling; and you
won't look down on me, will you. be-
cause 1 haven't your education?
He said he wouldn't.-Boston Tran
script.
What so tedious as twice told
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-19

and when well
cooked is always
pOpul a r. Try
cooking a pair of
y o u n 6 chickens
in the following
manner:
Country Style.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-19
Map to Cover an Acre

The great topographic map of the
United States is less than half COM
pleted despite the fact that the work
has been in progress for a generation.
When finished and assembled into one
sheet, the map will cover considerably
more than an acre of ground.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-19
TASTY FOODS

II convenient for one to keep bowl
Of fruit gelatin always at hand in the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-19

ice CHEST, There
may be a quick
dessert or salad
prepared in a
short time. The
pineapple Juice
poured from the
can when it is used
for various dishes
is thiekened with
The Washington times., 1927-04-23
CAERITZ BUILDS
NEW HOMES

The Cafritz organization has be-
gun the construction of a number
of detached homes on Norwood
Drive. in Chevy Chase Terrace, in
order to supply the demand for sub
urban homes in this attractive sub
division
Chevy Chase Terrace is located on
Wisconsin Avenue opposite the golf
course of the Chevy Chase Country
Club. just below Bradley Lane in a
community of attractive homes and
estates.
The desirability OF Chevy Chase
Terrace as a place of residence is
apparent when one realizes the beau
tifql surroundings. accessibility to
golf and country clubs, convenience
regarding street car and bus trans
portation facilities, schools, churches
and neighborhood storeS-yet 1t is
comparatively isolated from the
commercial atmosphere.
Chevy Chase Terrace has become
deservedly popular on account of the
ideal in architectural treatment and
plan and in complete agreement
with their environment
4 no AACW AlOlnCo OI ANOI WOOu LIVE
will add new and distinctive note
to this already charming develop
ment.
These homes will be of the cot
tage type with pleasing combina-
tions of stucco, half-timber. shingle,
and brick. Garages will conform to
the style of architecture of each
house. All of these homes will con-
tain six large rooms and two tiled
baths with built-in tub and shower.
An additional feature will be an at.
tractive fireplace in the living room.
There will be hardwood floors
throughout and the usual equipment,
leaving nothing 10 be desired in the
matter of comfort and convenience
to promote easy housekeeping. A
pleasing landscape treatment will
enhance the beauty Of these homes.
The same success that attended
the development of Petworth with
hundreds of lifetime homes is accom-
panying the operations OF the Cafritz
organization at Chvy Chase Ter
race and shows the trend for desir-
able detached homes in nearby Mary
land.
The Washington times., 1927-04-23
REAL TORS PLAN
FINANCE STUDY

The Washington Real Estate
Board is forming mortgage and
finance division and at the first
meeting called for thu purpose Of
organizing this branch of the real
estate business a large number of
the active officers were represented
and keen interest was evidenced by
all who attended the meeting.
The purpose of this new divi-
sion is to study questions involv.
Ing the loan and real estate invest
ment business and the making Of a
thorough survey of the Washington
situation TO bring about a higher
ethical standard and a better method
of practice in this field. The survey
will be made so that a thorough an.
alysis of the problems facing mem
bers Of this division can be studied
and methods developed to increase
the efficiency of members engaged
IN this type of business.
washington real estate always has
been regarded as high class Sc
curity for mortgage loans and this
phase OF the real estate business has
developed into a very important part
of the business life of this COM
munity and the division hopes that
its work will promote better service
to the community as well as among
the members of the real estate board.
The preliminary meeting was held
In the offices of the board and a
temporary organization was effected
and 6. Calvert Bowie was elected
temporary chairman and W. L. King
temporary chairman.
a committee has been appointed
to study a number of questions and
present a report to the division. 1t
Is expected that this committee will
make some report within the very
near future. Mr.. Bowie appointed
the following members of the divi-
sion on this COMMITTEES: w. J..
Father, jr., A. H. Lawson, Martin
West. Harry S. WEIGH, Frank Bell
and w. l.. King.
The Washington times., 1927-04-23
Residential Expansion
Of Alexandria Cited

The outstanding fact in the
progress of northern Virginia will
soon be the industrial expansion Of
Alexandria and the spreading out
of that city's residential areas into
the surrounding counties of Airing
ton and Fairfax, according to +.
c. Goodhow, newly elected vice
president of the Alexandria Cham
Der of Commerce, who addressed
the Alexa n dria- Arlington. Fairfax
Real Estate Board at its meeting
in Fairfax.
Mr.. Goodnow made the predic-
ton that further industrial growth
of Alexandria will greatly accelo-
rate the spreading out of Alexan-
dria's residential sections into the
two counties. a movement that
already is under way.
He stated that the city's better
residential areas are now so
hemmed in by. industrial develop
The Washington times., 1927-04-23

real estate loans by national banks
is naturally confined to rather
narrow limits under existing con-
ditions.. We need not consider its
fundamental aspects, as there is
general agreement that land is not
only the basis of the nations
wealth, but it underlies all other
values. The growth and progress
of the community, the state. and
the nation. rests primarily upon the
Improvement OF its real estate
land and buildings.
I'VE need not discuss security.
as their soundness is UNIVERSAL lily
conceded. We need not talk of
legality. for they were authorized
by law twelve years ago. At any
rate. we are not here to discuss
academic questions, but to consider
the practical problems which con.
front national banks"