davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-07

STUTZ STRAIGHT 8.
Latest model. Special 5-pass. Sedan: like
new: beautiful car: will sell at reasonable
price,: has to be seen to be appreciated.
Mr.. Cats. Lincoln Salesroom, 1928 Conn.
ave: NV. Franklin S542
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-19
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FIN.
AL REPORT AND Pc
TION FOR DISTRIBUTION

In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington in and for
Benton County.
In the matter of the Estate of
Clara Kadow, deceased and Fred
J. Kadow, deceased, consolidated.
Notice is hereby given that M.
M. Moulton, executor of the es-
tate of Fred j. Kadow, and admin
istrator de bonis non of the estate
of Clara Kadow, has filed his final
account and petition for distribu-
ton in the office of the clerk OF
the above entitled court and that
the court is asked to settle said
final account, to distribute the pro-
perty of said estate to the heirs
or persons entitled to the same and
to discharge the executor and adj
ministrator de bonis non.
Said final account and petition
for distribution will be heard by
the court at the court house in
Prosser, Benton County, Wash
ington, on the 22nd day of June,
1927 at the hour of $50 o'clock
in the forenoon.
M. M. MOULTON, Executor of
the estate of Fred j. Kadow, and
administrator de bonis non of the
estate of Clara Kadow.
M. M. Moulton, attorney for ex-
ecutor and administrator de bonis
non, Kennewick, Wash. 5:19-6:2
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-19

sick list several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell of Yakima
who were on their way to their
new home in Oregon, spent the
week end with their son f. G.
Poore.
Mrs. F. L. Trimble entertained
party of friends at luncheon
Tuesday. Covers were laid for II.
The afternoon was spent in sewing
and listening to radio programs.
George Williams who has been
attending the National Electrical
school at Los Angeles, spent a
few days last week with the home
folks, leaving Sunday for Seattle
]. b. Cummings went to The
Dalles, Oregon last Thursday
where he has employment in g
! fish company. William Harris
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-19
NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY
PROPERTY

State of Washington, County of
Benton IS.
Notice is hereby given, that in
accordance with an order hereto
fore entered on the 3rd day of
May. 1927, by the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners of the County
of Benton, State of Washington,
directing the sale of the real pro-
perry hereinafter described, ac-
quired by the said county of Ben
ton for delinquent taxes under tax
foreclosure suit and sale, /, the un.
dersigned County Treasurer OF
said county. will, on the 4th day
of June, 1927, commencing at the
hour OF 8 o'clock am, and con-
tinuing until the hour of a o'clock
pm. OF said day, unless the pro,
perry hereinafter described shall
/ sooner be sold, at the front door
of the County Court House In
Prosser. in said county and state
sell to the highest and best bidder
for cash the following described
real property, situated in said
county, and described as follows
! to-wit.
Tract IL, Assessors Plate No
6. Hover; Lots z. 8, %. 10, IL, IL
13. ID. Is, 16, II and West 10 feet
! of Is, Block 80, Hover; NEA
! NWA of Section 1926 North OF
! Plated part of Paterson.
And notice is hereby further
| given that if necessary I will ad.
journ said sale to the same hours
], from day to day by announcement
! made at the time and place of saio
sale or at the time and place te
which said sale may be adjourned
Dated at Prosser, Washington
| this 18th day of May, 1927.
! HARRY FORSYTH, County
Treasurer Benton County. Wash
ington. 5:19-6:i
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-19

SUMMER EXCURSION FARES
IN EFFECT NAY ~ 10 SEPT. 50
RETURN LIMIT OCTOBHR3l,1 1877
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-19
THE HURRY HABIT
Soon Causes
THE WORRY HABIT

THE WORRY HABIT
& & & &
Generally speaking an efficiency
expert is neither efficient nor ex-
pert.
& & & &
"But you said i could kiss you."
kiss, yes; but who said anything
about massage 2"
& Il & &
One colored man: You sho' have
got big mouth.
Second colored man: Well, boy,
that amt no keyhole you got in
the front of yo' own face.
q & & &
THE BETTER PLAN
This living for tomorrow
Nav be some peoples way.
Tomorrow may bring sorrow;
Let's live a lot today.
81 & & & - q
Signs of Spring: Chilling breezes
b. V. Deeses. Sneezes.
q q q d
r. E. "Here Charles, your story
is too long. Rewrite it SO the most
ignorant boob will know what you
mean"
Parks: "What was there you
didn't understand. boss?"
& & & q
Husband (seeing wife off on the
train): Now, dear, just as soon as
you arrive, telegraph.
Wife: All right. How much shall
i telegraph for?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-19

whose wife is Mr.. Cpmr,;,,..,
daughter, has been WORKING - ~
same place for several %e 81 the
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur HOOpor =.
Kellogg, Idaho spent the weaIs q
at H. j. Liebel's. On their re+ enc
they took with them Edith Ti sSrn
and Mrs. Hooper's mother Nue.
c. L. Burriss, who had been visit s'
ing at the Liebel home. ''''-
Dale Smith drove to spok.ro
Sunday morning to attend 4Le
meeting of the Inland EmnirS
Council Of Religious Edueat;os
which was in session from SnnSa1
until Tuesday. He was accomnan
led by Mrs. M. S. Kinkaid ana
Mrs. 7. w. Payne who were aIso
delegates to the council.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-19
MJJSIc CLASSES

Mrs. T. B. Hopkinson will con-
tinue her music classes, twice
a week during the summer. Spe-
cial terms will be given to be-
ginners and young students.
Mrs. Hopkinson will also hold
ensemble classes in violin and
mandolin. For particulars phone
Mrs. L. j. Aldrich.-adv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-19

Reference to the three graces
may seem old fashioned; but it
may be that the flood sufferers
hope because they have Faith in
Charity.
Mrs. Ruth Snyder, on trial for
the wanton murder of her husband
is not rated as beauty and is in
serious danger, therefore, of get
tinp Justice.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-19
FROM INDIA

The following prayer is being
offered each week in the Madras
Union Christian College, India
showing how eagerly Christians
in the Orient are watching the
Temperance Movement in the U.
S.
We beseech The to grant Thy
strength to this nation in it's
conflict with the evils of
strong drink, that the resolve
which has been nobly made
may be nobly kept
Change the Indifferent woman
into the Interested w. C. T. u.
Worker.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-19
W.C.T.U. COLUMN

Prohibition, now a part of Fed
eral law, must be written in the
law of individual life, receive the
support of the people, and become
a fixed principle of action.
A wall of defense against the
wall of defiance! Build to keep
America dry.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-19
: + + + + + + !. j. I. 4. J. + J.
Z HIGHL ANDS Z
j. j. q = q =

+ : + : : : > :
p. A. Combelic made business
trip to Yakima last Thursday.
c. l.. Burriss came from Kellogg
last week and will, spend the sum-
mer here.
Mrs. Hugh Hanratty was on the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-19

ifornia earthquakes; GA statewide
movement in real estate" Forest
fires in Northwest; "Best illum.
mated section of nation;" Floods
in Mississippi valley: running wa
ter in every home; Frost at Ken
newick; "All fruit proceeded be-
fore being packed"
IL Il q & SEW
Byron Johnson says the sr
after dinner speech he al
ways enjoys is when his -
companion says, "Give me
the check please waiter
q IL d q
Doc Wegner, (mumbling to
himself as he pulls tack out
of tire): Now this is going to
hurt a little.
LYDIA BYRD SAYS:
Men are all conceited creatures.
One. says she, actually claims
he kissed a girl against her will.
& & & &
@. How much can a Scotsman
drink?
A. Any aGiven" quantity.
& & & e.
"And what did you name the
baby, my little MANI"
"Ma and Pa were going to name
it Mary, but they changed their
minds to john"
& & & &
The happiest people are not those
who are loved much, but those who
love much; those who give of them
selves and rejoice to serve those
they love.
& & & &
Skirts may be narrow, but
it has been our observation
that some of them look
pretty full.
& & g. &
SYMPATHY
A hungry dog once wandered
Into butchers store.
The butcher threw some sausage
To the dog upon the floor.
The butcher said "Now eat it."
The dog said. 81 decline.
For in that link of sausage,
Is that old girl of mine."
& & & &
As we understand our agricul-
tural geography. a farm is
neglected body of land entire
ly surrounded by prosperity.
& & & &
Attic women are now wearing only
about one-fifth of the clothes they
wore ten years ago, hooks in clos
cts are just as scarce for husbands.
& g. & &
A WOMAN'S voice
ON THE radio
DOESN'T broadcast as
WE'LL AS a mans,
BUT
IT'S DIFFERENT
AT HOME!
& & & &
Si:-Your COW just got into my
field and ate up all my vegetables.
Lo:-All right, I'll send you ov-
er quart of milk.
& & & g.
Kindness is one of the surest
signs of good breeding
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-19
ESSAY ON LIQUOR

Liquor is a funny thing: if you
drink it on an empty stomach, it
makes you sick; if you drink it on
full stomach, it makes you sick;
if you mix your drinks, it makes
you sick; if you drink it straight,
it makes you sick; you do pay a
fortune for it. and it makes you
sick. There seems to be only one
thing to do about it-get sick"
Carnegie Puppet.
eff the Eighteenth Amendment
is ever re-submitted, it will be
because drink is, and ever has been
handmade of self-indulgence, pro-
fit. and low politics. Carrie
Chapman Gait, in the Woman Citi-
zen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-19

Maybe Earl Carroll got sick
from worrying whether or not At
lanta has bathtubs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-19

TO depreSSlonS and cling 70 the road, preVenIn1b
skidding. This tough, pIiable tread has the wear
resisting qualities for thousands of extra miles
Such tread must be placed on carcass with
the qualifications to withstand the terrific tex
ing that this design permits. The Firestone
is made of cords dipped In a rubber solution
which not only saturates and insulates everyh fiber
of every cord, but uni6es sidewalks with carcass
avoiding separation under the extreme fexing.
ManyFirestoneD Dealers are prepared to oferycu
aiberal allowance for your old tires, on new set
ofGum-D Dipped Tires to start the motoring eason'
Tomeet demand for lowprice tire and tube
Firestone designed and manufactures, for Fire
stcneDealers only, Oldfeld Tires and Tubes,whicn
carry the Standard Manufacturers Guarantee
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-19

Every week in every paper in
every town, say some fine truth
for the benefits accomplished by
prohibition" Irene G.. Adams. in
Florida Good News.
Director of Literature Dept. for
lolcal w. C. T. u.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-19
Have Purchased 1907 More
CUM-DIPPED TIRES

- E1his Year With Same Period Last Yearl
Dealers volume enabling them sell these to
the lowest prices in history
On the Of everywhere these wonderful tires delivering
unheard>of long mileage with safety and comfort
scientifically designed three and UNI
follows the with rubber
The Washington times., 1927-07-09

EARLE-With its newly installed
cooling equipment functioning at
perfect tempo. the Earle is becom.
ing rendezvous for those who
want comfort with their entertain
ment. For the coming week Carl
Freed and mis- orchestra viii head.
line. He leads his men with a
mouth organ. An added attraction
The Washington times., 1927-07-09
WASHBURN, THE
HYGIENIC
ACTOR

at the Fly" was Bryant
Washburn's first screen vehicle
and Beware Of Widows" star
ring Laura La Plante, which is
the feature at the Rialto, brings
him to the screen in his lates;
leading role.
Swat the Fly" was a 5OO-foot
Propaganda film made in 1911.
and introduced Bryant to the pub
lie as a vicious fly-killing indi-
vidual with swatters in either
hand.
Since then ne has risen to star
dosfe in his own name and more
recently has been playing lead
ing roles opposite the screens
foremost feminine stars.
Bryant started his theatrical
career as head usher In the Chi
cago Opera House, and. after three
weeks. went on the stage with.
George Fawcett. now a leading
screen character actor, at salary
Of 50 a week.
He PLAYED in stock for three
years. and then gained the lead
Ing role in the fly-swatting film
with the old Essanay Company IA
Chicago.
Beware of Widows" was di.
rscted by Wesley Ruggles and is
an adaptation Of Owen Davis
stage success.
The Washington times., 1927-07-09
THE NEEDFUL CAN
BE- FOUND AT
GLEN ECHO

Pleasure seekers will find prae-
ticAlly everything at Glen Echo
Park to thrill and entertain both
young and old. Fifty or more
diversified fun features attract
thousands to Washington's free
admission resort OF fun every
day, Three riding devices-the
big. dips, derby racer and whip
provide thrills, while the midway,
with dozens of fun features; the
shooter, caroussel, penny arcade
and old mill are amending
sources of delight.
Every week-night one Of the
most popular attractions of Glen
Echo Park is dancing In the bali
room to music by David McWfl.
liams and his 1O-piece Glen Echo
Park Novelty Orchestra featuring
the yibraphone. Glen Echo
Park is reached by q ride aboard
the spacious cars that run on
frequent schedule from the city
will be that OF Jean Kenny and
Verina Carvet and Company. in
"Oh. Aun.iew a farce with songs
and dances. Ramsey's Canaries
will open: Billy Foster and Marty
Semon will offer a comedy sketch,
Cuba" Jack "Rube" Clifford and
Mae Ludwig will be seen in 1.-THE
Sheriff" The screen feature will
be First Nationals "The Sunset
Derby" with Mary Aston and viii.
lam Collier. jr.
The Washington times., 1927-07-09

'Physchology, sincerity, and
judicious extravaganza are the
cardinal principles of Snowman
ship" said Roxy. TOO many ex-
hibitors have stood still because
of their tendency to practice
economy. You can talk all you
like about chain competition and
the like, but the real Snowman,
the man who spends money not
only well but wisely, who estab-
fishes his individuality, giving the
theatre a definite personality. will
never be driven out.
Good will is the strongest as
set of any business. There are
many ways to create good will be-
sides producing and exhibiting
good pictures. have found the
radio to be the strongest factor
in building good will for my
organization"
1t was upon these principles
that Roxy built his theater and
broke all previous motion picture
records. His house seats over
5000 persons and he asserted that
he could use 1000 more seats
nicely.
The Washington times., 1927-07-09
GOINGS-ON
At the TheGter.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES found a
newly-coined word TO describe a
goat" or a fall guy after
Harry Corners witty comedy,
THE Patsy was produced Tor
800 performances at the Booth
Theater last season A Patsy is
guIlihle and imposed upon per.
son. designed by its inventor to
cover in one term all the syn.
onyms for the susceptible human.
At the National for the new
week the Players will present this
funny comedy, as the story of a
young daughter who Is a COM
bination of Cinderella and the
modern flapper; a youngster who
is mistreated by her elders and
totally misunderstood by them,
though at heart she is intelli-
gent, charitable and loveable.
Patricia has an older sister, cold
and calculating. who discards her
fiance like so many other of her
whims. Under pretense Of estab-
fishing Lonesome Club, Patricia
calls on the rejected lover, sup
posedly to exchange views for
forming this important institution.
The inevitable happens and
Patsy further astounds her fam
lily by Frightening into a veritable
font Of slangy epigrams, cuIled
secretly from a book designed to
make a personality" out of any
one. Patsy's amusing and naive
methods in winning Tony for her
own. form the buttress OF the
plays comedy.
PALACE--"Tillie the Toiler,"
an exceptionally diverting comic
strip which has wide circulation in
the leading papers of the country.
finds its way in screen form to the
Palace for the new week with none
other than the beauteous Marion
Davies in the title role. "Tillie"
celebrates Miss Davies first excur.
sion into the realm of pure comedy
and both Eastern and Western
critics have handed her something
of an accolade. Her costumes, ex.
aggerated to absurdity in flapper
styles. will, it is predicted, set new
fashions for the younger and
WAAACA SSts mdll NlOOEGt I1dETY
Croker, George Fawcett. George
x. Arthur, Bert Roach, Estelle
Clark. Claire Mcdowell and others
are in support. On the stage win
be seen the Sixteen Tiller Girls in
their rhythm dances. A further
stage attraction win be Montana.
the cowboy banjoist. Shorter films,
including International Newsreel
will round out.
MET r OPOLITAN-Colleen
Moore in Naughty But Nice" will
be the Metropolitan screen fea,
ture for the coming week. supple.
mented by Charlie Chase comedy.
''Flut,erinE Hearts" Shorter films,
too. including newsreel. "Naugh.
ty but Nice" describes the social
rise Of freckled long-haired
youngster who gains her release
from the Texas oil fields when her
uncle strikes It rich. In the habit.
The Washington times., 1927-07-09
Luxury. This

Billy Phelps. juvenile with the
National Players. has graduated
into a town-and-counfry fellow,
owning a cottage up the river to-
wards Glen Echo, which he in
habits on week-ends, and maintain
ing a large apartment at the Cecil
during the week. This IL Mr..
Phelps third season with the Ma
tionalites and his popularity seems
on fhe increase.
The Washington times., 1927-07-09

Gertrude olmsted, Lars Han.
son, and Roy Darcy have been
added to the cast Of Buttons,
Jackie Coogan's new M-G-M star
ring vehicle. Miss Olmsted will
have the feminine lead, with Han
son playing opposite her. George
Hill will direct.
The Washington times., 1927-07-09

direct to the park; or by motor
through the Conduit Road with
ample. no-time-limit parking
space at the park.
The Washington times., 1927-07-09

ments OF the ranch she inYades an
Eastern finishing school. is first
ignored but eventually blossoms
out as the schools most attractive
miss gaining further distinction
by winning the love Of a man
who first ignored her. Donald
Reed. new leading man. supports
Miss Moore, while others in the
cast are Claude Gillingwater. Kath-
ryn MCGUIRE. Haliam Cooley.
Edwin Chapman. Clarissa Selwynne
and Burr Mcintosh.
COLUMBIA - Metro Goldwyn-
Mayors latest production for Renee
Adoree. Lew Cody and others. "on
Ze Boulevard" comes to the Co
lumbia for the new week. Dorothy
Sebastian and Roy Darcy are also
prominent. The story revolyes
about a flirtatious Parisienne and
the havoc she works among the
other sex. Other Columbia flea.
lures include a Hal Roach comedy,
why Girls Say No. Pathe News,
scenic rule and special music.
RIALTO--At the Rialto begin
ming today, Laura La Plante
win be seen In the farce. Beware
of Widows" a screen version of
Owen Davis play of the same
name. The plot deals with a young
doctor who serves pretty patient
not wisely but too well. A jealous
fiance breaks off their engage
ment. BY an audacious rusa the
heroine saves the doctor from the
widows wiles and retrieves him
for herself. Also in the cast are
Bryant Washburn, Tully Marshall,
Paulette Duval. Walter Hers and
others. The stage presentation
offers for a second week. Orville
Rennie. "The Singing Usher"
Shorter films and special music.
KEITH'S-Marion Harris, sing.
er Of distinctive songs, viii head
line the bill at B. r. Keith's
next week. She is presented by
Gene Buck "Ireland's Baritone"
Walter McNalIy, win make an APP
pearance, offering cycle of song
gems. Other acts include Mer.
Ger and James Templeton, dane
ers in a big new act. supported
by Adeline Bendon and Charles
Embler: Billy and Elsa Newell,
not long since known as the
team of Newell and Most, in new
comedy songs and dances; Art
Frank, the clever rube, with Mar.
gle Barron, in 1.-THE Kick and
the Chick: Paul Remos with his
Wonder Midgets: Judson Cole
assisted by the audience in his
humorous interlude; Claude and
Lucille Fondaw in Ups and
Downs"
FARLE-With its newly installed
The Washington times., 1927-07-09
STINGINESS HURTFUL
ROXY WARNS

address the gathering of the Motion Picture
Theater Owners of America, Columbus Ohio s. L. Rohaf
head of the Roxy Theater New York. emphasized the value Of
howmansp the motion picture business, telling how to build
spirit of good will through the radio, and touched the
subject of what he termed udcous means
a varied and artistic order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
u. S. AND LIBERIA
LINKED BY RADIO
Amateur Receives Message and
Sends Answer for State
Department.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
official greetings between the Wash
ington and Liberian governments
upon the establishment at Monrovia
Of a shortwave wireless station have
been exchanged through the good Of
fees of an amateur.
G. F. Geade of Paterson, n. j., Fri
day informed the State Department
that he had received on his private
radio set message signed by Minister
of State Barclay of Liberia extending
to Secretary Kellogg his greeting and
good wishes. He added that he would
be glad to put his transmitting ap.
paratus at the disposal of the State
Department for replying to Monrovia.
The department took advantage of
the offer. and replied expressing salts
faction at the new avenue of communi-
cation between the two countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28

By the Associated Press.
Navy photographers who have
studied reports of the Sudden arts
ing of huge waves out of apparently
calm seas off the north Atlantic Coast
in recent days have advanced three
possible explanations, although the
data at hand was too scant to permit
definite conclusions.
The liner France was slapped by a
big wave off Ambrose light at the
entrance to New York Harbor,
August %, and somewhat similar
experience was undergone by the
steamer Saugus off the Delaware
Breakwater the next day.
G. w. Littlehales. Navy hydro
graphic engineer, said yesterday the
most likely explanation was the wave
phases of distant storms in the At
lantic coincided. generating much
larger waves which slapped" these
ships. 1t is plausible, also. he said,
that this sudden coincidence was as
abruptly terminated, restoring the sea
to relative calm.
"Such an occurrence might also
have resulted from fast incoming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28

Perfumes came to be so excessively
used in ancient Rome that their use
was finally restricted by law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
FRICTION OF TIDE ON SEA BOTTOM
MAY HAVE CAUSED GIANT WAVES
Navy Experts, Uncertain as to Cause Of
Unusual Billows, Say Smaller Ones
May Have Conceded.

tide-stream, forming what is known as
tide boar near inlets," he continued.
"This means that the friction Of land
lower levels, causing steep reverse
incline. The high wave resulting
from this could have damaged ships.
Contact Of waters of different
physical qualities, such as density and
temperature. has also been known to
cause such an abrupt disturbance. l
hesitate, however. to give any definite
reason for the occurrences, other than
to say that some natural explanation
exists and that the big wave was not
a spiritual manifestation"