davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11
By National Press Service

WASHINGTON. D. C.-The relief
over the adjournment OF congress is
genuine and general. During the last
few days of that body the specter of
a possible extra session flared before
the country for a brief period. 1t is
limited that the possibility of an ex-
ira session being made necessary,
operated in a way at least to expe-
dite business in the closing hours.
despite the filibuster. With the old
congress out of the way, all thought
and attention is centered on the open
ing of the 10th congress which takes
place December 5. The new house
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11
A E CAPITAL
xaassgssHnat

will organize with Nicholar Long
worth as speaker and with the same
chairmen on the most important COM
mittees. Tilson of Connecticut will
continue the headship of rules. The
organization of the senate is, frank
~, in doubt. If Smith and Ware are
seated it is generally assumed that
the Republicans will organize that
body, but in this connection it can
be said that even if both men are I'm
seated the Democrats are not as yet
making any positive claims as to
what they are going to be able to do.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11

WASHINTON, D. C.-The futlity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-03

city would be.
The ordinance vacating the stub
streets and alleys between the o.
w. and N. p. tracks for the p. p.
& L. Co. was given its final read
ing.
DID AETvT O. nTCKTNcnNr
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-03

proposition to purchase the old
Beach block for city hall purposes
had been accepted.
The city attorney was instructed
to get in immediate touch with
the administrator of the Pack
wood estate in regard to the mat
ter. Providing no legal technical
tiles are encountered, the improve
ment committee will draw plans
for the new offices and secure es-
Inmates upon the alterations and
repairs necessary. They will make
their report at the next regular
meeting. ST. ~
If the deal can be closed short
ly, the city plans to be ready to
conduct its affairs from its own
home by the first of April. 1t was
pointed out that the sooner the
city could get into its own build
ing the greater the saving to the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-03
four ladies at a tea party.

four ladies at a tea party.
About IL of the young people
here were out Tuesday evening to
a skating party, on Van Horn
Lake. They enjoyed a radio, which
they had brot along, after which
they had delicious refreshments at
the home of James Martin.
R. l.. Morton, formerly of Rich
land, came over from Portland on
business.
T. A. Howes and Frank Naroz-
my motored to Houser Lake Inn,
summer resort, Sunday to look
after business interests.
Mrs. H. FL. Flanagan has been
sick with the flu for the past three
weeks but is better now.
Vale grange gave an old time
dance combined with masquerade
Friday. A splendid time is report
ed.
Mrs. Geo. Whitson went to Wal
la Walla Thursday at which city
her husband was transacting bus
mess, after which they both re-
turned to Richland. Il.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E.
church have their meeting Thurs
day of this week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Pike.
The sudden death of Mrs.R. A.
Anderson was a shock to the whole
community, whic h happened Fri
day morning, while the husband
and two sons were away from
home. Mrs. Anderson had not been
well for several months. Relatives
arrived in time for the funeral,
which took place at the chapel in
Kennewick, Sunday at 2 o'clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-03
D'MOLAY BOYS ARE
GUESTS OF MASONS
Lodgemen are Hosts to Young.
sters of the Community and
Later Attend Meeting

twenty-five members of the De-
Molay were dinner guests of twen-
ty-fve Masons at a dinner at
Hooper's last Tuesday night when
E. G. Smith, who is sponsor for
the DeMolays, arranged fine
program. The affair was for the
purpose of promoting acquaint-
ance between the two bodies and
was the first of its kind to be
staged in Kennewick.
Each Mason had a DeMolay boy
as his personal guest and all be-
came better acquainted thru the
contact. Under the direction of
Byron Johnson former member
of the DeMolay, the whole bunch
of men and boys got up a lot of
pep thru the singing of songs and
other foolishness. The serious part
of the evening was contributed by
L. E. johnson and DR.. Spaulding,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-03

Surrounding the FORD COUPE the
worth of Three another
the This
chased with difference between the of and of
competitor. Surely thought keep in mind
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-03
SELL STATE
TO OURSELVES
Realtor Praises Aim Of
Washington Week
Many Coming

In arousing the people to re.
alization of the results to be OBJ.
tanned thru a statewide observance
of Washington Week, the Wash.
ington Press Association and the
Washington State Chamber OF
Commerce are performing a ser.
vice of inestimable value to the
entire commonwealth.
This is the opinion of Samuel
Collyer, advisory secretary of the
Seattle Real Estate board, organ
izer of the first Washington Real
Estate association and for more
than twenty years a consistent adj
vocate of state development.
Owe can never hope to realize
on the full value of the wonderful
resources of Washington until we
develop a state consciousness a
mong the people," said Mr.. Coll
yer. because of the number and
character of persons who will visit
the state next summer, it is par
ticularly important that we devel-
op that consciousness now.
"Among the conventions to meet
in Seattle this summer none will
be more important than the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
boards. This convention will bring
to Puget Sound group of bust
ness men representing property in
terests of hundreds of millions.
There will come with this group
also many investors who will have
their first glimpse of the great
Northwest.
"The important job before US
is to sell the entire state to these
people. A salesman cannot be sue
cessful unless he knows his line in
all details, and we cannot hope to
sell the state of Washington unless
we are sold ourselves and realize
the extent of its resources. In
sponsoring Washington Week the
men and women of the Press asso-
citation are performing service
that will benefit every interest in
the state. The effect of state
wide observance of the week cam
not be overestimated.
Every organization in Wash
ington ought to get solidly behind
the Press Association and make
the week of February 20, Washing
toms birthday week, a splendid
success"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-03

PRATT & DICKINSON
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-03
STUDY PLANS
FOR CITY HALL
Committee to Get Figures
on Alterations Requir-
ed on Beach Block

The matter of preparing plans
for the alterations and repairs on
the city hall that was purchased
two weeks ago was turned over to
the public improvement commit
tee of the city council last Tuesday
evening. No word had then been
received from the owner of the
building as to whether the city's
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-03
+ + I. + I. + 4. j. I. !. 4. I. 4.
RICHLAND +
+ + i 4 + j. = I

Mrs. VIM. Boettcher is taking
care of Mr.. and Mrs. Fergin's 5
mnoth old baby while she is sub
shutting at school. Mr.. Fergin was
called Wednesday to Tacoma on
account if his sisters illness.
Mrs. G. E. McClendon entertain
ed Wednesday at her home for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-03
both of whom made talks that
made the boys think.
PEN POINTERS

We won't believe all this talh
.of prosperity until Mr.. Rockefeller
starts giving away half-doilars in
stead of dimes
Five hundred million cans OF
corn are reported ready for con.
sumption during 1927 That's al
most as many as apartment dwell
ers threw out last year
The United States smoked 81
cigarets per capita during Decem-
Der. 1926. Somebody must have
got los. as we are told Mr. Dawes
uses pipe.
We wonder If Mr. Coolidge ever
gets to feeling creepy with that
doggoned. elusive presidential
spokesman spooking about in his
shadow
Herbert Janvrin Browne again
predicts cold sum mer But don't
worry Therell be plenty OF
swimming.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-03

Girls from the engineering class
Of Hunter College recently demon.
strated their knowledge of me.
chanics by taking the motorshin
Tampa out into New York bay and
running it without help from any
men. The ships Casey" Miss
Alice Perpetti. chief engineer. is
shown here at the throttle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

colors are used to denote these
characters.
The characters chosen We're; Dark
and blue eyes, black and red hair,
normal mindedness and feeble minded
ness, musical ability and lack Of
musical ability. Each contrast IS
represented by two balls of different
colors.
For the hair color character, for
instance, there are eight balls. Two
of these, selected entirely by chance,
are dropped into one cup in each or
the four rows. Then the same process
Is repeated in other cups for the three
otter characteristics.
At the end of this process Mr..
Graves had for his demonstration an
cestors the following individuals:
First grandparent-
Red hair. In the chance distrihu-
ton such as would occur in nature,
he had dropped two red balls into the
cup which he used to indicate hair
color.
Dark eyes. but with recessive blue
character. He had dropped into this
cup black and blue ball, but it
has been determined eXperimentally
that when there is a choice of transf
hitting to offspring either black or
blue in eye color. the black always is
transmitted, so the eyes of the de-
scendant, so far as this grandparent
was concerned, would be black.
Normal Mind Dominant.
Normal mind. Both balls dropped
into this cup were of the color Sc.
lected TO represent normality. If they
had been divided the normality would
have been dominant, but there would
have been a recessive feeble minded
ness, which might have appeared in
the grandchildren.
No musical ability. but a rscessive
therefor. Musical ability is not domi-
nant character, and when there is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

in Meeting Engagement Observe Of
ficers in command 7. r., 430-155. In
rounding out the program of training,
maneuver to be planned and con-
Quoted by Reserve officers, involving
an occupation of position and displace-
ment forward, will be held. A practice
march will also be held, which will
involve a tactical situation. Il recon
noisssance and occupation of positions.
selection and occupation of camp site,
road discipline. defilade and camop-
fage. This maneuver will he con-
Quoted by the Reserve officers assist
ed by corresponding Regular officers
when necessary. Lectures will be
given at various times throughout
the training period, and a mounted
regimental review and inspection.
with Reserve officers in command.
will conclude the 1927 active duty
training
Following Is the list of Washington
Reserve officers who will undergo
this training: Col. Leroy w. Heron,
commanding officer; Maj. Percy b. Nc
Coy. commanding the battalion head
quarters and Headquarters Battery;
Capts Frederick S. Lee, regimental
adjutant; Hallock p. Long. command
ing BATTERY II. N<IIdileS
commanding Battery f: Herbert
Borchardt. regimental communications
officer; Frank w. Mccarthy, command
ing Battery f; First Lieuts. Robert
n. Krebs, Theodore f. Watts, Jessie
T.. Porter and William Z. Barkman;
Second Lieuts. William S. Brady. Max
A. Bradshaw. Robert B. Riordan.
Louis G. Carmack. Walter X. Jones.
Alexander J.. Craighi!l, Ebert w.
Proctor. James r. Craighill, jr., and
Francis NJ. McConihe.
Local. Reserve headquarters an
nounced last week the following
changes in the assignments affecting
Reserve officers residing in Washing
ton: Capt. Edward V. Heiskell. Field
Artillery Reserve. is relieved from as
sgnment to the S0th Division; Second
Lieuts. Henry Osborne, Charles w.
Phifer and Arthur Skarry. all Infantry
Reserve officers. are assigned to the
SOth Division; Second Lieut.. William
Cook, Medical Administrative Reserve,
is assigned to the 18th General Hospi-
tai. zone of communication, in the
capacity of mess officer; Second Lieut..
Edward d. Lewis. Quartermaster Re-
serve, having moved to the 5th Corps
Area. is relieved from assignment to
the 332d Sales Commissary Unit. zone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

Of communication; Second Lieut..
Gaudioso =. Palomar. Infantry Re
serve, having moved to the LIST Corps
Area. is relieved from assignment to
the 18th Tank Battalion (heavyb, First
Lieut.. Edward +. Leonard. Medical
Reserve. having moved to the I'd
Corps Area. is relieved from assign.
ment to the 364th Medical Regiment,
4th Army; Second Lieut.. Henry Fl.
barlow, Coast Artillery Reserve. is
attached to the Sd Coast Artillery Dis
trict: Maj Charles G.. Bassett, Eng.
neer Reserve, having been transferred
to the Auxiliary Reserve, is relieved
from attachment to the 18th Corps
Engineer Headquarters. The follow.
ing second iieutenants of the Air
Corps Reserve are assigned to the S0th
Division: Earl G.. Arquet. Elgin II.
Blalock. John w. Butcher Joseph L.
Gain Stanley A. Clark. Charles 6
GrotZ, Chldress f. Gwyn. jr.; Alton
S. Heyser. Charles Maylon, Cortland
II. Meader, Henry +. Morgan. John II.
Nelson, Roy s. o Neai. Wallace l..
Rockwell. Jeffery r. Starks, Wallace
S. Dawson and Joseph NJ. LeMense.
Maj. Frazer G. Hilder. Engineer Re.
serve. is attached to the S0th Division
for instruction and training: Maj.
serve, is assigned to the 41st General
Hospital, zone of communication. as
assistant chief of Medical Service;
First Lieut.. Joseph II. HOLSTER. Chap
lains Reserve, is assigned TO the S0th
Division; First Lieut.. Albert NJ. Young,
Ordnance Reserve. is assigned to the
SD Ordnance Go. ammunition; Sec.
ond Lieut.. Henry w. Williams, Signal
Reserve. is assigned to the SD Caval.
~ Division; Second Lieut.. John Fl.
Price, Air Reserve, is assigned to the
S0th Division; Second Lieut.. Darwin
J. De Cola, Field Artillery Reserve.
is assigned to the S0th Division: Sec.
ond Lieut.. Arthur w. Griffith, Caval-
ry Reserve, is assigned to the ed
Cavalry Division; Second Lieuts.
George f. Morris. jr.; Constant South
worth. Raymond f. Winston. all Coast
Artillery Reserve. are assigned to the
Sd Coast Artillery District. The fol-
lowing second leutenants are assigned
to the 42Sth Infantry: Earl d.
Bridges, Walter l.. Carter Thomas C.
Cope. Oliver w. Wilson and Emerson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

Don't you care, dear" encouraged
old father
but I do care" she said stoutly.
"He's my father
well, dod ain'd your fault" said
Isaac.
Mrs. Cohen squelched him with
look.
At Rose Mary's invitation Father
Whalen went into the bedroom to
look at Abie's family, Rosemary &C.
companied the priest, admonishing
him with raised forefinger:
Don't make any noise-young
babies sleep almost all the time
II won't" he promised. stepping
gingerly across the threshold.
Rose Mary paused to look back.
Mrs, Cohen" she called. would
you mind looking at my ham, to see
| that it doesn't burn?"
Then very softly she closed the
door behind her.
Mrs. Cohen turned to her husband
in amazement.
"Look at hem?" she repeated,
thunderstruck. II meier looked at
hem in my life"'
Both Able and Isaac smiled.
why nod begin now, mama-it
won T. Dlte your! SAID isaac gieeIuIIy.
Mrs. Cohen shook her head. Then
as Able and Isaac both volunteered to
tend to it, she rose.
"I'll do id. / might as vell.''
But Isaac wouldn't let her go alone
I'm go along with you" he said.
I'll feel better, watching her. I
don'd trust mama with pork"
And they went out together.
Rosemary opened the bedroom door
and came out with Father Whalen.
You'll excuse me while I step into
the Kitchen" she said to the priest.
Father Whalen nodded.
II will. I've a little Christmas
present for you, when you get back,
too"
you have? Where is ito" smiled
his hostess.
"I1l show you, later" chuckled
Father Whalen.
Rose Mary caught Abie's hand and
with another gay apology dragged
him into the kitchen, to see what the
Cohens were doing with the ham.
They had hardly left the room he
fore the hall door slowly opened and
Patrick Murphy. his arms full of
packages tiptoed in
Tomorrow-SOlOmon Sticks to His
Guns,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

choice nature always selects the lack
of il.
Second Grandparent--Dark hair,
dark eyes, normal minded, but with
recessive to feeble mindedness; no mu-
steal ability. but with a recesSlVe
character to that effect.
Third grandparent-Dark hair. but
with a recessive to red; blue eyes. nor
NAL minded, but with feeble minded
ness recessive; no musical ability.
Fourth grandparent--Dark hair. but
with "A recessive to red; dark eyes, but
with recessive to blue: normal mind
and musical ability.
In making up the characters of
these grandparents 81 balls have been
used. The possibilities are any com
bination of 80 in the regrouping,
which is the next step. Each of the
four grandparents will transmit either
dark or red hair, dark or blue eyes,
normality of feeble mindedness, must
cal ability or no musical ability.
Laws of Chance Decide.
Next in the ladder of heredity come
the two parents. These are repre-
scented by two rows of four cups, each
arranged in a vertical line. about a
foot below the grandparent cups, and
connected with them by an intricate
system of chutes. through each of
which one ball will fall. A crank is
turned and. purely by the laws Of
chance, a bali is released from each
, of the grandparent cups and falls into
the parent cups. The two parents. it
was found when this regrouping had
been made. were represented by 16
balls, and were as follows:
Parent one. the child Of grand
parents one and two--Dark hair, dark
eyes. normal mind. but with recessive
feeble mindsdness, musical ability This
was arrived at as follows: Grand
parent one had transmitted red hair,
blue eyes. normality and musical abil-
ity. Grandparent two had transmitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
STYLES IN DOGS CHANGE.
Fashions Decree and Crowded
Apartments Are the Cause.

From the New York Herald-Tribune.
The crowding into modern apart
ments has contributed to the changing
of styles in dogs.
Many of the terriers are relative
newcomers. 1t was not so many
wears ago that the wire-haired fox
terrier. now most popular of them all,
was regarded as freak. Yet there
is no finer dog than this same wire.
haired chap, and the layman as well
as the dog fancier owes a debt TO the
fashion that led to the cultivation in
stead of the discarding of these wire
coated dogs.
None of them is more striking, how.
ever. than, that of the cocky little
terrier that went out to France IN
1915 as the pet of a British officer
He stuck to his master through thick
and thin. He chased rats in the
trenches, jealousy guarded his mas
ter's property and went with him
lover the top" on the day that
bursting shell destroyed the mans
eyesight. Not taken in the ambulance,
he succeeded in finding his way back
to the hospital and reaching his mas
ter.
Very recently the schnauzer has be.
gun to attract attention. Fashion has
taken him up and in so doing has
given us a new and valuable canine
friend. The schnauzer is not new
breed. For years it has been the
terrier of Germany. the popular dog
on the farm. 1t trots to market under
the farmers wagon and watches while
the man does his marketing.
The springer spaniel is another
breed recently popularized by style,
and yet no finer all-around hunting
dog exists. It was well known in some
sections Of England and its sterling
qualities fully recognized but it was
not until some Of our better type
sportsmen and sportswomen began to
take them up that they were given
classification at shows.
There is no gainsaying that fashion
has played a big part in the making
and unmaking of many breeds. Some
good varieties have suffered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
FRANCE TO RAISE BARS
IN LEGION OF HONOR RANK
Sudden Promotions Are Banned by
New Legislation Framing
Regulations.

BY tine Associated Press
PARIS, August 13--There' will be no
more sudden promotions in the French
Legion of Honor All those receiving
the coveted red ribbon must start
hereafter as chevalier. the lowest
grade The new regulation are EN-
bodied in "a bill passed by both the
Senate and Chamber of Deputies.
Under the new regulations. II years
must elapse between appointment as
chevalier and achievement of the
grand cross. the highest honor the
legion holds. The. grade of officer can
rot he attained before eight years as
Only those who have been
officers for five years can be made
commanders. Grand officers must
have been commanders for three
wears. To he eligible for the grand
cross. three years as a grand officer
will he necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

a friendly hand. Merry Christmas,
father"
Able rushed to the kitchen to get
Rose Mary, while the two men shook
hands.
He didn't tell Rose who her visitor
was and She was as surprised as he
had been.
"Oh, Father Whalen" she exclaim-
cd as she saw who 1t was. II can
hardly believe my eyes. Is it really
YOU"
"It sure is. Rose-Mary." he answer
cd catching her in his arms.
"Hows father-have you seen him
!ately?" RoseMary's tone was sud
denly anxious.
"Oh, he's fit as a fiddle.
Didn't he send me word-his
iove?" Rose-Mary asked, q hit visit
fully.
Not by me-but I imagine he would
have liked to-" answered Father
Whalen~ and he patted ROseMarys
arm as ne saw the look Of disappoint-
me mt GA her face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

She SMILED the air and. eXclaiming,
hurried toward the kitchen.
Gee, / must see about my ham
it's in the oven"
Able. did she say hem?' asked
Isaac Cohen. The little jewelers.
tone was eager.
Isaac" admonished Mrs. Cohen,
glaring. you dunt eat hem"'
q / tasted it vonce mama. You
would like i'd
Mrs Cohen turned to Able
Hem ain'd Kosher food. Able. she
said in mildly accusing way.
Il know it isn't" said Able. THE
ham Is for Rosemary and her friends.
The Kosher food is for me and my
friends"
II hope Rosie ain'd god too many
friends said Isaac.
Isaac! Zits"' scolded Mrs. Cohen.
Just then the door bell rang. Able
answered it. He had another sur
prise when he opened the door, for
there on the threshold stood none
other than Father Whalen, his cheer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

VIII FUNCTION IN
that capacity under the supervision of
the regular officers stationed at Fort
Hoyle. 1t is interesting to note in
this connection that in ordering out
as a unit. the 313th Regiment, being
an inactive regiment. will probably
have more officers attached to the
314th Field Artillery, a Virginia Re-
serve Regiment, and whose year it is
to attend camp Nhe 313th trained as
a unit at Fort Hoyle last Year,, than
the 3l4th itself. Col. Heron will be
i'm command of the combined. 313th
and 314th Regiments.
Local reservists who will attend the
Fort Hoyle Camp and who may desire
to familiariZe themselves with the inn
portant subjects to be taken up DUR
ing the encampment should read the
following regulations: EquitatiOn, A.
r. tArmy Regulations). 50-45; Review
Of Arm Signals, T. r. (Training Regu-
lations), 430.S0: 75.mm. Material and
Ammunition, r. r., 320-95: Field Ar
tillery Driver. Il. f.. 430.75; Field Ar
tillery Firing. r. r., 430-S5 Firing
Commands. Z. r.. 4S0-70: Service
Practice, r. r.. 430-7O: Terrain or
Blackboard Firing, Il. r., 43O-S5:
Reconnaissance and Occupation of
Position by Battery, T. r., 430-15; Use
of Maps in Firing and Location of
Base Piece, r.. r.. 5000; Computa-
ton of FIXING Data Laying by Map
and Aiming Circle, T. r., 430S5; Com
bat Orders, r. r.. 430105: Selection
and Occupation OF Position by Battery