davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-02

and Mrs. F. Masters. Mrs. r. Mas
ters' mother Mrs. Griffiths is also
visiting here, making a stop on
her way home from the east where
she has been visiting with friends
=. l.. Waldron made a visit ia
Walla Walla the beginning of the
week on business, returning next
day. '
Mrs. R. II. Perkins entertained
to dinner Sunday, Mrs. G. e. COY
dren. anu sA'Ai'
Mrs. Schroyer, Mrs. Davis and
Mr.. Spencer are enjoying q rood
time fishing in the river. Thew saw
the fish are fine eating.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hull of tho
west Highlands were visitors al
ming. e'e
r. Daniels brother of Mrs q =
Cox who spent the winter hero
has returned to his home in Port
land. : - =
j. Mynes took his wife tn Port
land Sunday night for an onera-
ton of the ear, the after-effects
OF the flu. The operation was per-
formed early Tuesday morning
and Mr.. Mynes came home Tnna.
day night. His wife was pett;no,
along nicely he said, but She would
have to stay in the hospital =
month. :
At the close of the even;nn az
tertainment of the Boys and Girls
clubs Tuesday night, they elected
imogene Rorick and Marie Gerard
from the Sewing club and CIV T.v-
'ons from the Calf club as their
delegates to Pullman this vear
They will leave on June 18Th 70.
turning home the 18th. It is honed
that they will have a very enjoy-
able and instructive time while on
the trip. ~ W
George Sellick, ACCOMPANIED hv
his mother and Mrs. HELPS went
to the cemetery Sunday afternoon
and then to Richland and the
Highlands to visit Mrs. M. Ker-
shaw and family and had varv
PAScoAAt kkiIlcs
Mrs. Nelson is back home from
Seattle. She said it rained everv
day the whole week she was awav.
Grange meeting as usual at the
usual time and place June 10th.
All members are urged to attend.
Mr.. Weldy and Mr.. Howard of
Spokane were here Sunday. leav-
ing Tuesday morning for home.
They were here on business and
said everybody was well at home.
Mrs. Nellie Coleman and Bobby
Of Priest Rapids. Idaho, are back
at Mrs. Hooker's and will stay in
definitely.
0. O. Coan returned home Tues
day night from Culdesac, Idaho.
where he had been to visit his fa-
ther who is quite i'll.
Quite a number of Kennewick
friends were at the 4-H social at
the school house Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Reik brot two beautiful
oouquents of Rhododendruns for
church decorations Sunday. Thew
were sent from the coast by Mrs.
Reik's daughter Gladys and after
the morning sermon, were distri-
outed among membres.
Miss Marie Lande who gradual
I'd at Cheney normal last week is
nome again. Marie has been APP
pointed to a position in school
rear Prosser.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-02
AA&$$t+ y = . y = . r
) HEDGES AND FINLEY =
'S$$$f++ y = = > = = .
COMING TO FINLEY

A big tent meeting is announced
FOR Finley beginning next Sunday
evening and continuing two weeks.
Tie meetings will be conducted
mder the auspices of the Nazarene
church of Kennewick.
Rev. Lewis E. Hall of Nampa,
YIN be the preaching evangelist,
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. M. Godfrey.
former pastors of the Kennewick
church, will have charge of the
music.
According to Rev. Nathan d.
Swabb, pastor of the Nazarene
church, the Methodist and the MAJ
uene churches are Identical in
doctrine and very similar in gov
eminent. For this reason it is ex-
pected that not only the Nazarene
church and the community at large
may be helped, but that the local
\. =. church at Finley NAV be
greatly benefited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-02

And the men who complain of
the high cost of homework. are
usually educating their daughters
for business offices.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-02

The Red Cross is to the modern
flood sufferers what Mt. Ararat
was to Noah and his folks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-02
. . . = = = = = = = =
HOVER NOTES
= = = : = = 80 = = .


Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Cushman
and sons made trip to near Wal
la Walla Sunday.
Mrs. Mccarthy and SON Paul
left Monday for Seattle to catch
the boat which was to sail for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-02

Sv1AER EXCURSION FARES
RETuRNLIA1T ocTTonKR 81. 1917
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
.YOST'S MIGHTY
team Bows TO
.I[,LINI CRIDDERS

CHAMPAIGN, Ills, Oct. 30 F9 -
Michigan's mighty football steam,
hitherto undefeated and its goal line
uncrossed this season, was ground into
defeat IA to 0 by Illinois today, while
$1,000 spectators watched Coach zup-
pke's cagey warriors score their Sec
ond startling upset of the western con-
ference championship race
The defeat virtually dashed Mich
igans hopes Of winning a third sue
cessive big ten title.
AS the shadows of glorious Octo-
ber day began TO descend on Illinois
Memorial stadium, sad band of Mich
igan players trooped off the field,
crushed in defeat. They have reason
to be sad because they battled today
without the brilliant services of Louis
Gilbert, their backfie)d ace, sensai-
tional open. field runner and kicker
Gilbert, rated as one of the greatest
players in the west, submitted to an
operation for an infected elbow an
hour before the opening whistle Of
the game, and was unable to play.
With Gilbert, the key to the VOL
verineS' attack, on the SidelineS, there
was not much to Michigan'S game.
The play of the Wolverines was dis
spirited and colorless without the dash
of this amazing player, who, a week
ago. score all of the Wolverines
touchdowns against Ohio State, and
has been largely responsible for much
of Michigan's scoring this season.
The forward passing combination of
Benny Oosterbaan, all-American star,
ahd Gilbert, was broken up. How
badly the wolverines missed Gilbert's
punting is shown by the fact that
Miller, who eSsayed the kicker's role,
today averaged only 81 yards from the
line of scrirnmage, in his 13 attempts.
The Illini, playing a marvellous de-
fensive game and unleashing smash
ing line attack, got the breaks of the
game that enabled them to score their
two touchdowns. Their first was scor-
ed early in the opening period as the
result of a blunder by Puckelwartz,
who was attempting to substitute for
Gilbert. The second came when the
viciously charging Illinois line broke
through and blocked Miller's punt, the
14-yard line in the thidd period, the
ball bounding back across the Michi-
gan line, with Schultz falling on it,
Puckelwartz, the substitute halfback,
was the boat of the situation that re-
suited in Illinois first touchdown, and
the first points scored against Mich
igan this year. Miller punted from
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
ARIZONA AUTO
ASSN TO Give
ROAD SERVICE

PHOENIX, Oct. 29.-Tne Arizona
Automobile association will place for
the convenience Of people visiting
Casa Grande Ruins November As to
attend the beautiful pageant play
appropriate road signs anC viii main
tain a number OF service cars on
the roads to handle any emergency, it
was announced at headquarters of the
association, 113 North Central ave.
nue., Phoenix. Y;rta4e
The maintenance of these service
cars on the public roads of the state
marks an innovation in motort9raffic,
in Arizona as nothing like it has
ever been attempted here although it
is in line with the emergency road
service policy Of the American sAuto-
mobile association with which the
Arizona Automobile association is
affiliated, according to Sam G.. Bailie,
executive secretary of the latter asso-
ciation
At least $4,000 people will visit
Casa Grande Ruins and travel the
roads during the pageant and this
means a lot of cars, but the Arizona
Automobile association announces
itself as well eqaipped to meet any
emergency that may arise to cars en-
route
The signs will be placed at essential
places on the roads where they will
be the most effective in directing
traffic over the best roads.
The service cars will patrol the
roads and be available OF those meet
ing with trouble The cars will carry
q supply of gasoline and oil for
those who give out of these essentials
on the way. They will carry a
complete emergency road equipment
attend to any engine trouble or any
other trouble that might arise and
will be equipped to give towing service
when cars are completely out Of COM
mission. The emergency cars also will
be equipped with first aid kits for
giving emergency medical attention
in case of accidents in which travel
ers are injured
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30

total of 35 yards, while Southern Cali
fornia completed only Que OF six, 10
yards.
The Bears average for Is punts was
1886. Southern California IA punts
averaged 35 yards.
LON led the California ground gain
ers with So yards from scrimmage.
Drury for Troy got 2O6 yards, Williams
SO and Edelson 49.
Lineup:
California: j. Dougery, lie; Green, It;
Kaufman, lg; Riegels, C. P. Gill, re-;
Coltrin CO, rt; Phillips, re; Eisan, OBJ;
LON, lib; Marcus, RIB; Cockburn, fb.
u. S. c.: McCaslin, le; Hibbs, 1t;
Heiser, lg. Barrager, c; Anthony, rg;
Scheving, rt; Tappaan, re; Drury CO.,
qb; Saunders, lib; L. Thomas, RIB;
Edelson, bf.
Score by periods: :
California ............O u
u. S. G. ...............O u Id
u. S. C. scoring: touchdowns-W1l-
liams (sub for Drury); McCaslln.
Points from try after touchdown:
Drury.
Officials: Referee, Varnell, Chicago;
umpire, McCord, Illinois; field judge,
Badenock, Chicago. head linesman,
Fitzpatrick.
Time of periods: Is minutes each.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
A Avenue Ball Team
Takes Defeat From
Second Street Gang

With a score of II to 5, the Second
street school lightweight baseball
team defeated the A. avenue light
weights in a snappy game played on
the Second street grounds Friday after
noon. The game was marked by fast
fielding and some superb work on the
mound for such young players.
The city schools are in the midst of
their inter-school tournament at base
ball at this time and the rivalry is
keen and the brand of baseball played
is fast and peppy to say the least.
mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
CHRISTMAS PUDDING
TO BE ALL-BRITlSH

LONDON Off the empire mar
keting board plans work out as they
hope, everybody in England will make
their Christmas puddings from re-
cipe drawn up by King Georges chef
This calls for Australian currants
and sultanas, Canadian apples, South
African raisins and candied peel, New
Zealand suet, West Indies sugar, Irish
Free State eggs, Ceylon cinnamon
Zanzibar cloves, Straits Settlement
nutmeg, Indian spice, Cyprus brandy,
Jamaica rum, United Kingdom bread
crumbs and flour In addition, Cher
Cedard advocates the addition OF two
quarts of old English beer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
GOLF TOURNEY
PROGRAM GIVEN
BY STATE SECY.

TUCSON, Oct. q CP)4The official
program of the Arizona state goff
tournament to be held at the Tucson
Golf and Country club here, on No
vember 18, 10, 20, was given out today
by Lewis b. Welch, secretary of the
Arizona State Golf association. Welch
was here from Phoenix to inspect the
Country club links, and stated the
course was excellent for the coming
tourney.
Officials Of the golf club said the
course is open for practice and it is
expected that players from over the
state will be arriving within week
for practice rounds.
The program:
Friday, November ,18, a. M: Quail
flying rounds, 18 holesl medal play.
Trophy to maker of lowest score.
/ o. M: First round all flights, 18
holes, match play.
Saturday, No 19: Match play all
flights. First round consolation.
Sunday, Nov. 20, a. m: Finalist
championship flight Will play 36
holes for state title. All other flights
will play finals.
championship.
4:3O D. M: Presentation of prizes.
An added feature of the tourna-
ment will be town team trophy, given
to the team of four players repre-
senting a town or city having the best
aggregate score.
The scores will be taken from the
qualifying round.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
Calls Antique Shop
Spirit of St. Louis :

PARIS B-Lindberghs "spirit OF
st. Louis has it's memory perpetu-
ated in an old antique shop along
the river. The enterprising owner
really has claim to the name for
his shop for years has, been called
''L'Esprit de Saint Louis, an exact
French translation of the trans At
lantic airplane's name His store is
on the Quai Bourbon, on the lie ST.
Louis, an island in the river Seine
and he deals largely in period turnl-
ture of the various King Louis.
His sense of humor, however, caused
him to label one part of his show
room "Locarno," probably because odds
and ends are gathered together there.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30

his 45-yard line to Michigan's seven
yard line, the ball bounding out of
Puckelwartz' arms.
Garland Grange, younger red-haired
brother Of the famous "Galloping
Ghost who demoralized Michigan
three years ago on this same field,
by scoring four touchdOwn5 in the
first II minutes of play, Immediately
pounced on the ball. AS punishment
for making this tumble, the unfortun-
ate Puckelwartz was yanked out OF the
game, and when Fuller had filled his
place, Timm, Illinois halfback, broke
away on wide right end run, crossing
Michigan's goal line for the. touch
down. Nowack's kick was high and
trlN, sailing between the goal posts
for the extra point. lIowacK was sue
cessful in kicking goal both times.
In the third period, Miller's punt
from the 2O-yard line was blocked by
the swift charging Illini. Crane
broke through and batted the ball
down and it bounded back across the
Michigan goal with Schultz, big
/. tackle, tearing through to fall on it
for the second touchdown.
The Illini, revealing the younger
Grange as O. new star, were all set for
IMichigans vaunted forward pass at
tack and had no trouble in swearing
Oosterbaan, sometimes for a loss of
IL to Is yards, as he attempted to
shoot a pass.
Grange, playing end and a defen-
sive halfback post, added glory to the
family name, with his illustrious broth
er sitting in the stands as a spectator.
r,;eoo+ol, rro1ootonae 81 and 20
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
R. ]. DAVIS HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
Frigidaire Manager Stops
For Lunch on Way to
Silver City and Nearly
Dies From Effects of
Ptomaine Poison.

He writes that he was well paid for
time lost.
II certainly owe you debt OF graft
tude. When one has been as close as
I was to cashing in my checks, ne
certainly appreciates insurance, and
realizes that the agent has done him
a personal favor Wnen ne shows him
such a wonderful policy as the Pacific
Mutual SWAY.
''The check in payment for my dis
ability was delivered promptly on my
making claim and I appreciate your
prompt service and lack of red tape
in paying.
"No doubt you noticed on the claim
blank that my illness began about
16 hours after I had made an appll-
cation and had been examined by the
doctor for my policy. hardly ex-
pected to be paid for disability COM
mencing so soon after applied Tor
the policy. You remember had to
be examined the same evening that
you took the application because 1
was leaving the next morning for
Silver City. On the way we stopped
and, had lunch and something we ate
gave Mr.. Cooper and myself pto-
maine poisoning. We were stricken on
the road and by the time we could
be gotten to the doctor we were both
unconscious. The doctor stopped the
convlusions by the use of hypo-
dernnic, but has since told us that
he despaired of pulling us through.
After we could be brought home it
was some time before I could attend
to business and my knowledge that
the Pacific Mutual we're paying me
for every day was a big comfort. 1t
is nice to know that had I passed on
the full $4,000 would have been paid
to my family, though 1 had been in
Sured less than one day.
''Mr. Cooper did not get anything
from his life insurance policy because
it pays, only for death and when
told him the amount you had paid
me on my Sway policy, he said to
send you to see him sc, that he could
get policy like mine. I believe you
have his address so go and see him
Yours truly,
x "R. j. DAVIS"
If you want an Endowment or Life
Policy that also pays for sickness and
accident from the first day, phone
write or call for an appointment.
S. L. BUTLER, $40 18th st. or
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
ARMY DOWNS BUCKNELL

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. % (A9-
An army team that followed the ball
and took full advantage of enemy er-
rors, defeated Bucknell handily to-
dav, ga to 0. Two of the flee Army
touchdowns came from intercepted
passes, a third from Bucknell
tumble, and the other pair from Army
forward passes.
MurrelI accounted for two touch
downs, with long runs, one OF 70 yards,
after intercepting a forward pass, ana
another of 80 yards. The longest daSh
of the day was by Brenthall, sub Army
end, who grabbed a Bucknell pass IN
the third period, and cantered 80 yards
to tally
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
sAFFoRD BEATS GLOBE

GLOBE, Oct. % (R-The Stafford
Bulldogs defeated Globe high school
at Stafford today by II to score
A brilliant aerial attack in the fourth
quarter netted both of Saftord's $
touchdoWns after the two teams had
battled on even terms through three
quarters of the game.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
NOT HIS FAULT

So far the only alibi that Jack
Dempsey has offered for his defeat at
the hands of Gene Tunney is the
terse statement that he is now con-
vinced that some fight referees are
unable to count up to 10.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
WASN'T THE BABE

"Ruth rescued at sea-" read re-
cent headline on the front page of
most of our best family newspapers,
$50 the Babe tried to swim the chan
nel," chuckled the baseball fan, who
feels the front page of any newspaper
merits nothing more than a passing
glance. GAf9n ~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
NnGAIEs TIEs BIsBIE

NOGALES, Oct. 20 (H0-The Nc2ales
high school gridders tied Bisbee hig1
6 to 6 this afternoon when an Apache
lineman scoped up a Miner tumble
ON Bisbee's six yard line and carried
the ball across. Bisbee scored in the
second quarter on delayed bucks and
short passes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30

a lounge lizard" and that is just what
he is at the present moment.
.r
1t would seem that the modern
trend of the times is smashing
football traditions as unexpectedly
as did Babe Ruth the home run
record. tB
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
C0RNHUsKERs BEAT SYRACUSE

& LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 20 P)-Neb-
raska's plunging Cornhuskers out
classed the Syracuse University men
before a crowd OF $4,000 today, and
won q TO O. Syracuse threw pass
after pass in the final period, but
failed to cross the Nebraska goal line
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
WHERE CREDIT is DUE

The referee of the Dempsey
fight, and not the Salvation Army, is
now being credited with having origi-
mated that very clever slogan, "A man
NAV be down, but he is never out"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30

Dispatch Telephones-81 and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
Billy
F'NAASl
OAA4
SCORING POWER COUNTS

The scoring punch is the vital thing
in all forms of sport.
In baseball, the timely single with
the sacks loaded is always two or three
runs more important than a triple
with the bases empty.
The greatest elevens are those that
have a scoring kick when they are in
possession of the ball inside the oppo-
sition's 20-yard line.
That is the spot where it becomes
a serious question as to what is the
best play to use. It is a position or
zone that taxes the resources of the
field general and calls for the best
that is in the offensive team.
Football games are decided not
on the ground gained but on the
points scored.
PUNCH WAS LACKING
In the defeat of Vanderbilt by Texas
and Alabama by Georgia Tech, the
value of scoring punch was never
better illustrated. Vanderbilt and Ala
bama gained the more ground but
didn't win.
In going down to defeat before the
formidable Texas eleven, Dan Nc
Gugin's Vanderbilt team completed 13
forward passes, gained 316 yards
against Isl and made 18 downs to
seven, yet were defeated 1876.
The two defeated teams in these
very important southern games made
more than 900 yards through the line,
around the ends and via, the pass
route, six times the distance of the
gridiron, yet were able to score only
one touchdown.
Ground gained in the middle of
the field is of no particular adj
vantage unless team has a scOr-
ing punch when it gets inside the
2O-yard line.
THE COACH is KING
1t would seem as if some of our
very best college athletes are losing
the proper respect for the dear old
football coach. Within a week two
star athletes have taken issue with
the coach. 1t is needless to say they
are no longer wearing football togs.
One of the incidents happened at
Drake, where Ossie Solem former
Minnesota star, is having a poor geta-
way After his team had been de-
feated by University Of Pittsburgh,
800, Coach Solem proceeded to read
the riot act to his football captain
The captain, instead of listening in
silence, a usual procedure took issue
with the coach.
''Get off the field and don't come
back was the way Coach Solem dis
missed the incident.
Coach McKale OF University of Ari-
zona, peeved because his star tackle,
Duncan Brown, was usually half
hour late for practice, asked him
whether ne cared more for his social
activities than athletic responsibilities.
Brown replied that he preferred to be
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30

Dispatch Telephones-8l and 81.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
S575,000 IN BONDS
 ID BE SOLD NOV.2l
Gross Debt Of City Will Then
 Be S7,259,O00

New Rritain's net municipal deht will ha increase 10 $5.47I5S6.5S, and the gross debt to S7.25H,o00 when four bonds are sold by the board O. Hnance and taxation, for which sale q meeting will be held at the office O. Mayor Weld at noon, November T. Bids will be received up to hat hour.
 The bonds offered for sale are: Sewer bonds, $1op,oj9, payable in S5.e1o installmants yearly up 10 ta4-: school bonds. S2oo.4oo. pay able in Sl0,0o0 installments yearly mp 70 t>47; water bonds. s2oo,ooo, payable in sIG.o00 installments, up to 4Gf7. subway bonds, $75, ,040, pay able in S&.o01 yearly installments rp 70 1852. The bynds are payable at tho New Britain National bank and will be delivered to the purchaser al the First, National bank Of Boston, November oS. They will bear inter .st at four per cent.
 Items suutraCted from the gross debt 10 fix tn" net debt under the state statutes on municipal bond is sue are: Water bonds, Sl,ta0,000; subway bonds, s316,600; sinking funds. minus water and subway sinking funds, s365.413.42.