davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
Better Systems
Help More Than
Improved Innings

Experiments at the United States
Bureau of Standards indicate that
motordom Is far from an ideal
material for brake Innings. The
trouble seems To be that Innings
are not a BILE to stand mp without
saturant and that the saturant Is
responsible for the wide variation
in efficiency,
At the moment. a large measure
Of the greater success with brakes
Is due to better systems rather
than to better Innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
BY FREDERICK c. RUSSELL

Smi is character whom welcome.
willing
of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

tiers I'm September. 1777, have been re-
stored and removed to their original
position.
Mr.. Ambrose +. Clark of New York
City, has pressed home to the tax an.
thorities OF Great Britain that there
are ways TO avoid yielding practically
a half of his income for the privilege
of living part of the year on English
soil Mr.. Clark has leased Warwick
Lodge, at Melton Mowbray, for the
past five years, and he spends about
six months there every year, during
the fishing and hunting seasons. He
was, therefore, listed as domiciled in
England and was taxed accordingly.
That is to say, that with the tax re.
uuired by the United States Federal
Government and the State of New
York, where his handsome patrimony
as one of the heirs of the 20. n. t.
Clark estate, has been invested, his
income was consumed so per cent in
paving the taxes required in the
United States and England Mr..
Clark felt that this was more than he
could afford. so after consulting the
best legal talent he moves his house
hold possessions from Warwick Lodge
across the ocean at the end of each
season and moves them back at the
beginning of another. In the interim
he rents the lodge unfinished to
whomever may wish to get it ready
for occupancy. But this costs pretty
penny, and the result may be the re-.
moval of Mr.. Clark to the hunting
country of France, Germany, Austria
and other parts of Europe, well filled
with Americans who resented paying
the British tax to pass few months
in that country.
Mrs, Asel Wichfeldt. who recently
sold her last remaining real estate in
this country to the Canadian govern
ment. has gradually Invested herself of
American securities in order to live
in Scotland. for Blair Castle. at
Atholl. is now her home, Mrs Wich.
feldt, however, intends to re-establish
the American citizenship of her sons.
the children of her first marriage. to
the late Clarence Moore of this city.
when they attain their majority.
Meantime she saves considera bic
fortune annually by having but one
government to which to pay income
and other taxes.
X X X
The Duke and Duchess of York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

the removal to Annapolis. The Brice
house, on the corner of Prince George
street, was built earlier and is one of
the finest colonial mansions still in per.
feet and continuous use. The second
Charles Carroll, the father of the
signer, had a fine mansion on the
Severn. which he used as a Winter
residence. going to Dougregan Manor
in the Summer.
X y
Mr.. and Mrs, Stephen Pell and the
members of the New York Historical
Society in general are taking a deep
interest in the fitting celebration of
the sesqulcentennial of the Battle of
Saratoga, which will occur in Sep.
TENDER. The restoration of the battle
field is to mark the celebration Of the
two battles, for history now records
the first in September as preliminary
to the sweeping victory of the CO.
lonial army month later. Burgoyne.
as the many orators on these occa-
sions will recall, came down from
Canada with tremendous forces for
those days, all equipped in the best
fashion, in June 1T77, His determine
ton was to cooperate with the Brit
lSiA tIoopS diIeduS Ill new i YIN. anu
to cut New England off from the
other colonies. The War of indie
pendence would have been ended al
most before it began had he done SO.
according to strategists, but fate
decreed different things. In the
restoration of the battlefield of Sara
toga military road available for
motorists will be cut across country
and over the ravine where the Con
tinental army on the heights above,
so strongly withstood and eventually
routed the advancing enemy. Mark
ers are to be placed all along the
way to Fort Nelson. which is to be
rebuilt from hewn oak and chestnut
timber taken from barns of CO.
Temporary period which We're de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

whose tour Of the far distant posses
sions of thc..British crown has aroused
sympathetic interest all over the
world, were home in time to take part
in the restoration of the old coach
road between London and Box HILL
Dorking, during late June. This old
coach road is filled with sacred MEM
cries to the royal family of Britain.
for it goes past the tall white gates OF
Richmond Lodge, where Queen Mary
spent her girlhovod and which IS the
country seat of The Duke OF York at
the present time When Princess May.
as she was called until her marriage,
went to London She drove over this
same road and when she went with
her mother, the Duchess of Cam
bridge to drink the waters at EPSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

sibilities that the increased RESPONSE
bilities of looking after the large for
tune which falls under her care and
in behalf of the five minor children,
will greatly curtail the time at her
disposal for public service. Mr.. Pratt
was the third of six sons of the philan.
thropist of New York and Long Island.
Charles Pratt. and his mother, who
had been Helen Mary Richardson, be,
Ionged to a family established in Mas
sachusetts in colonial days. IL was
early in the present century that the
Pratt family began to build those
sumptuous dwellings in Dosoris Park
of the Glen Cove section of Long Is.
land. which have conferred such dis.
u.nnlin1,nd an E.lcNnnth T. &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

and to see the races, it was via the
same thoroughfare. Coaches were the
vehicles of common usage then and
the Duke of York has been deeply in
terested in the restoration of this | ar
ticular artery of travel. The route
is one frequently described in Pick
wick Papers" and for % miles it leads
from the Berkeley Hotel in Ptccadiliy
to the Burford Bridge Hotel in Dor
king and passes Hammersmith. sheen,
Worcester, Ewell. EPSON and Leath-
erhead.
Mrs. Ruth Sears Baker Pratt, New
forks first alderwoman, has recently
been bereaved of her husband, John
Tclle Pratt. and there are strong pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

stroyed in clearing the battle-ground,
The stone powder house of the patri-
otto army and the tiny frame build
ing used by Gen. Poor as headouar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

Continued on Eleventh Page)
, 1927-07-18

and 18th. From San Juan P. R.-Cesar
A, Borri, Elias A. Williams. Rosetta Jar
Wis, Eugenia E. James, Evadney E.
Cornelius. Elisa Q. CeIy, Te0fio Fuertes.
Eva Castro and Arturo Casio. Jr. From
St. Thomas. Thomas j. Gunner. Eml-
lilo HormazabaI, Manuel DaviIia, SalOme
George, Raymood A. Andersen. Arnold
Golden, Mannasa Sanders, Miles Mer-
win, TherkiI Andersen, Ruth O'Neil,
Joseph DersheIl and Florence Sutton.
For St. Thomas Mary Daniel, Maria
Mills, HiIda Brunstaf and Murjel Hender-
son. For San Juan:-Joseph Dashers,
William Fleming, Mildred Hansen, HoI-
ger Hansen, HoIger Hansen, jr., Evelyn
Hansen, G. NyhoIm, Judge c. Ihiele.
, 1927-07-18
SP. CROIX /

81. ClOlA 0lAllON.
London. July 18th Not until the Oc-
tober sales at Newmarket will tire horses
Of The late Frank Curzon be auctioned,
but already United States syudicates are
bid ling for Call Boy, winner Of the
Derby this year. 1t is said that the exc
cutOrs of the estate have declined to &C,
cep. an offer of 70, 1000 pounds for the
horse.
London. July 14rh The pIanary SEES
sion of the Naval Limitati)n Confer
eace has been summoned for this after
noon and newspapers regard Jhis as the
result of recent negotiations for solu-
ton of the cruiser problem and as indi-
eating that favourable progress has been
made. Progress will, it is assumed. be
reported and the delegates will make
statements today in the light Of adjust
ments reached at the last meeting.
New York, July 15th-The raw sugar
market advanced 80 cents to the basis
of 4 55 for Cuban duty paid. Raw sugar
futures closed l to 3 points net higher.
Approximate sales 10000 tons. July
closed 2.69, September 2.80. January
2.82, March 274. May 2 70, July 81.
The refined sugar market was steadier,
all refners now taking orders for fine
granuIated at 6 10.
Washington, July 18th The Ship
ping Board has approved an adjustment
of war shipping claims between the
United States and Great Britain with
out payments Of money. The adjust
ment closed many disputed claims. The
claims of Great Britain against the
United States aggregated 8,37S, 900 doll
ars. while this country had claims off
setting theirs and exceeding them by
approximately GA, 900 dollars.
Shanghai, July 18Th Urgent appeals
for aid were received in Shanghai 10,
day from the Southern part of Anwhei
province, the scene of a great flood
disaster on July 9Th which caused the
death of more than a thousand persons.
Tens Of thousands of persons are home
less and destitute and vast damage to
property has been done.
New York, July 18th Temperatures
in manv cities on Wednesday varied
, 1927-07-18

have been reported. four in Buffalo,
two in New York. one in Newark and
one in Syracuse. Offices closed and
sprinklerS opened in New York as the
temperature steadily rose throughout tbs
day. 1t became the hottest OF the year
in the city when the thermometer stOOC
at 81 degrees at four o'clock.
1 Lonlon. July 15th-The civil war IN
Chira appears to be entering auo'her
phase, says a Reuter- despatch from
Shanghai, which gives a Picking report
that General Chang Kai Shlk. the
Moderate Nationalist leader, is with
drawing to Pukow, fearing ar attack en-
his headquarters at Marking by the
forces Of The rival Hankow, Nationalist
Government. 1t is considered in Pc.
king, the Reuter- correspot dent says,
that if a real Struggle develops between
Marking aud HankOW much will depend
on the attitude Of Feng Yu Shan the
f rmer Christian General. Well inform
I'd observers in Picking doubt the sin
cerity of his recent alliance With Chang
Kai Shek and believe he is more likely
to assist the Hankow Nationalist.
BesIey, July 18th. Young Alexander
Hilton, member Of the cadet tenn frm
Hamilton, Ontario, astounded BesIey 10y
scoring ia out Of a possible lC5 81 The
first stage Of the great Kings pIlzc, in
which more than a Thousand maIksmen
from all parts of the Empire competed.
Hilton is to shoot off with six others
for the bronze medal and badge for the
hlghes scorer. Like the other cadets. he
is rot eligible for tine Kings pr}ze Itself,
which is only for past or presprt mem
ters of His Majesty's forces. but the
cadets a1e shooting for the medals in
each stage.
London, July 18th Viscount Saite ad
hpred to the total of four hun dred ano
fifty thousand tons for cruisers and des
troyers, on the basis Of which Japan
should he allotted three hundred thousand
tons, representing a thirty per cent re
duclion in tonnage of all three Powers in
ships built, building and projected. japan
also proposed cruisers Of ten thousand
tons be allotted on a basis Of ten each 10
Britain and the United States and seven
for Japan leaving a surplus tonnage for
smaller vessels. He would also supporl
an ARRANGEMENT for allowing the reten-
ton Of obsolete vessels for special pur-
poses. The Times remarks that japan
would thus appear TO favour the Bit
ish scheme for limiting cruisers and
working on The programme
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
New York, July 18Th.
Flour standard export grades 81 So.
C,ru wool valI, bin C,i4I nor bau If
, 1927-07-18

NV LUIh5 July 10 y.
Flour standard export grades 81 So.
Corn meal yellow kiln cried per bag Of
1856 lbs. SIS rs.
Pork heavy mess old per barrel $33.0 90.
Pork short clear medium quality per
barre S37 20.
Sugar centrif. basis So deg. test per
100 lbs. 81. 76.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-07
BIRTHDAY

IDEADERS of this paper during
~ the last year received fifty
three issues for their year. This
is the first time in the history OF
the paper that there happened to
be that number of Thursdays In a
year. ..-s.,s.
With this issue The Courier
Reporter is starting its fourteenth
year. The old Courier was started
twenty-five years ago. In that span
of a quarter century the paper has
kept track of and reported the
changes in the private lives of
the residents Of the community
and the public and mercantile
growth of the town and country.
In that time the paper has re-
ported the birth of several child
rem, and has followed them thru
their school triumphs, told of their
graduation, their entry into bust
ness life, perhaps, and later their
marriages, and in some instances,
sorrows which came into their
lives.
Twenty-Five years ago Kenne-
wick was not much of a town. The
erection of practically every build
ing has been told about in the col
umns of the daily and weekly is
sues of this paper. The changes in
ownership, the changes in the lines
of business and the gradual growth
of the town have been recorded
upon its pages.
twenty-five years has seen the
paper itself keep pace with the
development of the town. Starting
back in the days before there was
electric power; indeed, before
there were so many mechanical de-
vices for printers, the early issues
were set and printed by hand. With
the development of the new ma
chinery the Kennewick paper in
stalled the new devices.
Thru the ups and downs of the
community, thru its sorrows and
disappointments and right along
with the better things which have
occurred, sharing its hopes and as
pirations the home paper has had
it's part. Right now we share the
belief that Kennewick is just on
the eve of the prosperity and de-
velopment for which we have
looked during the past years. The
Courier-Reporter expects its Vol
ume No. XIV to be the best it has
ever experienced.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-07
ORDER OF SALE OF COUNTY
PROPERTY

The northeast quarter of Section
"a. Township 8 North, Range II
E.W.M.
Begin at a point on the west
line of Section, 1247.1 feet south
of the Northwest corner of Sec
ton; thence south along west sec
ton line 375.9 feet; thence east
1859 feet to canal right of way;
thence northwesterly along said
right of way 377.9 feet; thence
west to point of beginning, in sec
ton ID. Twp. SN., R. 80. E.W.M.
Containing 10 acres. more or less.
Lots IL and IL of Blk. &c, Pros
ser; Lots % and "a of Blk. As,
Prosser; Lot 8 of Blk. 5. Evans
Second Add. to Prosser.
E1s, NEA, SWA, East of canal
and NWA. NWA, SEA. 31-10-2S
and Lots is and is of Block 103,
Prosser, Wash.
Sh of SWA of NEA of sen
of Section Is, Twp. 10 North. R.
%. E.W.M.
That part of Lot 1, Section 49,
% contained in a strip of land
lying between the westerly right
of way line of Washington State
Highway No. 3. and the Easterly
Govt. meander line of the Yakima
River. beginning at a point of in
tersection of said right of way
line with the westerly line of said
Section 1923 and extending
southeasterly along said right of
way line a distance of 700 feet.
That part of Lot 1. Section
1928 contained in a strip of land
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-07
MR.. PENNY AND MR.. NICKEL

OUR old friends Mr.. Penny and
- Mr.. Nickel seem to be coming
back. The United States govern
ment during the last fiscal year,
coined 249,OOO,OOO pennies and SO
million nickels, a record exceeded
only once before.
1t has been said that the Amer
lean people have become such free
spenders, that they look with con-
tempt on these little gentlemen,
particularly on that red faced one
that bears the likeness of Abraham
Lincoln.
But these figures show that
there are still plenty of people
who find them helpful. When a
few cents buy newspaper with
the story of human progress in
whatever field interests you these
little coins are not to be lightly re-
garded. They are the foundation
on which many great fortunes
were built.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-07
= 4 + = = j = = j !
+ EAST KENNEWICK =
!. - Z. 8. s, :. :, q :. = 4. j = y,

Miss Clarice Lampson was re-
minded twice last week OF ner
birthday by surprise parties. Inc
Grange degree team gave her a
party at the grange hall Wednes-
day evening and Mrs. Lampson,
entertained the Epworth League
on Thursday evening in her honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antels and small
daughter Shirley of Wenatchee
were overnight guests at the u.
F. Cresswell home Sunday. MIS-.
Antels is a niece of Mr.. Cress-
well.
Born-Sunday, April 3rd to Mr.
and Mrs. III. B. Simmelink, son.
They are at the home of Mrs. w.
B. Elliott.
Mrs. Charlie Barton OF lila
nook. Oregon, is here for an IN
deffinate visit with her father r.
S. Mcclure.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Elliott and
daughters Joyce and Inez spent
the week end at The Dalles. Ore.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-07

lying between the westerly right
of way of State Highway No. 8
and the easterly Government me-
ander line of the Yakima River,
beginning at point on said right
of way line 700 feet Southeasterly
of intersection of said right of
way line and west line of said sec
tion A, and extending Southeast
erly along said right of way line
from said point of beginning GO
the south line of said lot 1.
Entered upon commissioners rec
ord and dated at Prosser. Wash
ington this 9Th day of March, 1927.
Date of Sale April %. 1927. g
FORSYTH. Treas. Ben
ton County. 4:7-5:5
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-07
THIs paper will again print the

THIS paper will again print the
= official news of the county for
the coming year. A report of the
official acts of the county officers
is required by law to be given pub
licity to the taxpayers of the coun-
ty. This information in many cas-
es is very valuable and property
owners should make a practice of
reading the legal publications each
week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-07

WE WE'RE sorry to note the
w lack Of interest in a baseball
team for the town this year. Not
that we are so terribly keen about
baseball any more, but because OF
the lack of life which this attitude
expresses. There have been but
few community enterprises of any
sort carried thru this past year,
and it begins to look as tho there
would be still fewer than ever be-
fore the year closes. The ball
team is out, apparently, kitty ball
is in the dumps, no interest is be-
ing taken in the fair and things
generally are listless. Perhaps af-
ter DR.. Meade has given us some
cheering information next month
a new interest will be shown.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-07

To prevent silage flavor in milk.
feed the silage Immediately after
milking. Some farmers feed it dur
ing or before milking and as re-
suit find their milk favored with
the feed. Altho milk will absorb
some silage faint from the air, the
greatest amount comes thru the
body of the cow.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-07
No! They're Good

Every work horse we sell must suit you as to
size, age, price and condition. We let you try
them. Could any plan be more fair? If you need
work horse-come here. We can please you.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-07
More Cows

Those fine young Jersey cows we
had last week went fine. We have
another lot now-first come. first
served.
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