davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-07-27
EIGHTY GOLFERS
 ENTER IN TOURNEY
New England Amateurs Meeting
 in Worcester

Worcester, Mass, July 27 RH Eighty of the districts best per- formers were entered for the sec ond annual tournament for the anna teur golf championship of New England opening today at the Wor- cester country club.
 The competition will be over 36 holes for places in the match play rounds which extend through to Saturday. Only few of the low scorers will survive the preliminary test and though the course is still just a Dit slow, the field is fast enough to bring the qualifying dead line we'll down toward the 1sO mark.
 The calibre of the play should be fairly rapid in that the starting list shows the names of a multiplicity of top rank players. By the same token the medal scoring should be low. The bulk of the field will doubtless settle itself in the vicinity of 165.
 The 75 of Jack Winslow of wor- cester. and the, 77 of Dr. F. Tyson. of Augusta, Maine, were among the low scores made in practice rounds.
 Frank c. Newton, the Clyde Park veteran who will toss his crown into the ring, is expected to be well up with the leaders because of his splendid short game.
 The real test for Newton will be question of stamina. While abroad this spring Newton contracted a muscular ailment in his back that causes him to tire quickly and in consequence he has been forced to curtail his golf playing considerably during the past few weeks.
 The local course places premium of long hitting, especially since the rains of the weekend have slowed down the fairways. and though a short hitter may save himself by the chip and putt, it stands to reason that In 8 four day test the former will have a sizeable advantage.
 Due to the fact that the full quota of Massachusetts places in the start ing list had not been taken up to the time that the entries closed, Joe Lynch. the new junior champion Of Massachusetts, and Chick Donnelly, were allowed to enter.
 Two states, Rhode Island and Maine, are already markedly rep resented at the course by virtue of the preliminary play. The Pine Tree state has eight sons in the &vent and Rhode Island 15
New Britain herald., 1927-07-27
Caiss0n of Mid-HudsOn
 Bridge Almost TOpples

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, July 27 W9 The east caisson for the 5000, ,0O0 mid-Hudson vehicular bridge listed periously eastward today when pres sure of the water against it's sides caused partial collapse. Few workmen were upon the caisson and only one was endangered when he was thrown into the river. He was rescued promptly.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-27
CATHOLIC BISHOP
 DENIES CHARGES
Brands Claims of Rhode Island
 French as False

Providence, R. l., July 27 Rt-- Bishop William A. Hickey of the Providence diocese of the Roman Catholic church in a statement to- day declared that he never had dis criminated against French-speaking Catholics. He denied numerous charges which are the basis of ciivl suits brought by Elphege J. Daignault. Woonsocket lawyer. against lis administration of the diocese.
 His statement came as a sequel to mass meeting of French speak ing Catholics at Woonsocket last Sunday, when Daignault urged his hearers to refuse to make donations to church charities. In the court action Daignault seeks to force the bishop and other heads of the dio- cese to give ar accounting of funds collected from twelve Franco-Amer- ican parishes and used in the con- struction of Catholic high schools.
 Counsel for the church have re- piled that the civil courts have no jurisdiction over the affairs of the church and that the state charter of the diocese gives the bishop absolute control. They have asked that the diocesan heads be relieved from further litigation and that the charges be dismissed by the court.
 Tt is false" said Bishop Hickey, that have taken money from French churches iii an illegal way. I have simply complied with the acquisitions of the council of Balti- more in building high schools.
 T have never advised the French Catholics of my diocese to give up their language. On the contrary, I have always advised the French Catholics to remain true to their language and to the traditions of their race.
 There are but so,ooo French Catholics in this diocese, 6o,oo0 1tal- ians, 2.Oo0 Polish, 10000 Portuguese and in all mere tA ln 13o,ooo Eng fish speaking Catbo olics. These gre the real proportions.
 Tt Is untrue that have ever re- fused to answer demands made by the French Catholics of Centerdale. No demand has ever been made by them. The only complaint express ed concerning that parish came from communicates of other cities, while the Catholics at Centerdale seem very satisfied with their pres- ent situation.
 T have received for charity dur ing the present year $32o,ooO and of that amount I have already helped the St. Francis Orphanage as well as St. Vincent De Paul, both French institutions of Woonsocket, with many thousands of dollars and will help them some more.
 "The French Catholics are receiv- ed in all the Catholic institutions of this state and 1t is false to say that preference is made for other nation alities. We have French nuns in most of our institutions and some of the so-called Irish institutions arc conducted entirely by members of French congregations composed of French from France and from Canada. It Is false that there is a lack of French priests. We now have priests for whom we fail to find a parish"
New Britain herald., 1927-07-27
Div0rces Increase in
 Fairfield County Court

Bridgeport. Conn, July 27.-(P)- Divorces granted during the court year of 1926-1927 increased by 34 over the number granted for the previous year, according to con- pilation of the records of the su- perior court. A total of 407 decrees were granted from September, 1926 to June 30 of this year.
 Desertion led the basis for com plaint, with 235, while cruelty was second with 106. Bridgeport led with 112; NOrWalk was second with 52 and Stamford third with 47. Dan- bury had 28.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-27
City Items

Mrs. John Egan of IT Spring street is resting comfortably at the New Britain General hospital where she underwent an operation Monday.
 Worthy Temple, Pythian Sisters. will hold basket picnic Thursday, at Sunset Rock. Members and their families are invited to attend and will leave the center at 3:30 o'clock
 A regular meeting of Pride Cir cIe. No. 10, Lady Foresters. will be held Thursday evening at : o'clock in Red Mems hall on Main street.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-27
U. S. MINISTER INSTALLED

Dublin, July 27 R-Frederick A. Sterling was installed today as the first American minister to the Irish Free State.
 The installation was carried out with full ceremonial The minis CTS progress from the American con- sulate to th2 Vice Regal Lodge in Phoenix park, accompanied by a troop of cavalry. was marked b-en thusiastic greetings from the large crowd.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-27
QUEEN MARIE BEGS THOSE IN AMERICA
 ID REMEMBER HER
(Continued From First Page)

little Mihai inheriting the legal right to tho throne. These accusa- tions are heartlessly false. I love Helen and her child with all my heart. They have been deserted by their husband and father. Shall l forsakethem in this solemn, try ing hour when Mihai is about to ascend the throne? No. A queens heart has greater love than that"
 From this subject, which ap- parently gave her great pain, Queen Marie turned to Ferdinand's last
New Britain herald., 1927-07-27
TROLLEY CARS CRASH
Motorman and Seven Passengers Are Injured in Accident at Rox- bury, Mass, This Morning.

Boston, July 27 (UP)-A motor man and seven passengers were in- jured, one perhaps seriously in a head-on collision between two crowded trolley cars near the Dudley street elevated terminal in Roxbury today.
 Those treated at a hospital were Tillie Monahan, William Tangury, George Webber, John Steele, Alex ander Ratty and Mrs. James Holm, all of Roxbury; Motorman Miles McTernan of Boston, and Richard Clancy of Brookline.
 Only Tanguay remained at the hospital, others being discharged after treatment for minor injuries.
 The front ends of both cars were dama ged in the crash, which involv- ed an outbound Arborway- Dudley street car and an inbound Allston car.
 READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 aDS JanR vOIrR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-07-27
WATER WINGS SLIPPED

WAT EI1N W1INOJ c1JI1 IO
 Saugus, Mass, July 27 (UP)- Holding water wings against her body, Celia Cooke. IS. who could not swim, dived from a raft on Golden Lake and was drowned when the wings slipped.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-27
FATAL AUTO CRASH

Lawrence, Mass, July 27 Rl- Fourteen months old Francis J. O'Brien was almost instantly killed last night when a sedan in which he was riding with his parents, crashed into another automobile operated by Joseph Carter of North Andover. Carter was driving on the wrong side of the street. He was thrown from the car and suffered decorations and contusions and later was held in $500 on charges of manslaugh- ter and driving so as to endanger the life and safety of the public.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-07

FARM OUTLOOK
o.osoects Brighter in all
Lines this Year 80
Hogs Still Low

,st by r. M. Turner, Ex-
.a.psion Service State College OF
snsaa;rv;no-The dairy situation
p !os TO be dominated by a
sonslnui'ff firm feeling, due to short
seneli;a as and a good demand. Pric-
suppliefE February were about nine
Is i y higher than at the same time
eenss n mss and receipts of butter
last ,yy;ncipal markets have been
ct nn about a per cent less than
i ~ 4hs same period a year ago.
t Nl..s sas stocks of butter and A.
SsOi ;ss, cheese were lower than
nlel Marcb 1st last year. Relatively
On .a nA imports of butter have APP
I aaarentiy had no influence on pric-
= Tho demand for milk cows has
..sstly improved in Washington
gIsa nrices have strengthened.
a ns;rvmen are beginning to carry
70 we'll laid plans for improving
s ous ma PASTURES, knowing that this
:: .as .beir cheapest source of feed.
. Berries s = Strawberries brought
.aos nrices during the past two
sssr and as result large new
! !srssce was set out last summer.
S Sontracts for this coming season
s are fairly good. The possibilities
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-07

Rose Inlet. Alaska where he will
be radio operator for the same
company by which he was en-
ployed last year. II
Some of the Highlanders have
fallen in line with the clean up
plans inaugurated by Kennewick
people. Gus Jesberger who recent
ly purchased the Stone place has
not only painted the house but
made a lawn and laid out flower
beds to the very great improve
ment of that corner.
F. H. Lampson's eightieth birth
day occurred Sunday, April 8. His
granddaughter Miss Lulu Lamp
son also had a birthday few days
ago and a joint celebration was
held at the home of the former,
Sunday, with Lee Lampson and
family as participants. Mr.. Lamp
SON, ST., was the pleased recipient
of a team of matched bay horses,
given him by his SON Lee. He
feels quite capable of handling
them and anticipates great pleas
ure in their use.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-07
; = Z = = = = + = = = q = =
; HIGHLANDS z

Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Smith were
Prosser visitors Monday.
The j. v. Osborne family were
dinner guests at VIM. Hanson's
Sunday.
Stephen Bowdish has been con-
fined to his home for several weeks
by rheumatism.
Prof. o. M. Morris of the staff
of horticulture at the state col
lege, was a dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Perry, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Wands of
Pasco visited at the D. o. ZURICH
home Sunday.
Dale Smith and family were
dinner guests at the C. H. Meyers
home Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Hanson was a Walla
Walla visitor for a day OR two
recently, the guest of DIR. and
Mrs. MacLaurin.
Elmer Hendricks and family
moved to Pasco Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Moore was taken to
Pasco hospital Saturday, March
26, but was able to return home
last week and is now much i'm
proved.
The Highlands Woman's club
has purchased some much needed
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-07

silyerware for use at the club
house dinners.
Frank Pasick from the coast
has purchased the Nicoson place
and is here with his family.
Mrs. Francis Stout and little
daughter Katherine Jane of Kel-
logg. Idaho are visiting Mrs.
Stout's parents Mr.. and Mrs. C.
A. Mitchell.
A party composed of Misses
Dorothy Smiley and Laura Rat
cliffe and Messrs Roy Draper and
Jack Torgeson all of Pendleton,
Oregon, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Torgeson.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Trimble en-
tertained at dinner Sunday for
! Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. HUMPHREYS
and their house guests. Mrs. Hen
nv of Salt Lake City. and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Appenzellar
and Clarence, and Mrs. Rasmussen
made a business trip to Yakima
Tuesday of last week. Mr.. Appen-
cellar and Clarence made second
trip last Friday.
E. A. Barg and family moved
to Kennewick the first of the week
and are now living on Third Ave-,
west of Washington st. Mrs. W.
]. Harris and son will occupy the
Barg house the coming season.
Mrs, C.. A. HUMPHREYS is giving
luncheon today, Thursday. in
/ honor of her sister. Mrs. Henry
who is visiting her while en- route
from California to her home in
Salt Lake City.
Mrs. A. Struthers who recently
moved to Palouse came down Sum
day with her nephew Wade Nc.
Lam to get the furniture left here
They returned Monday.
Roland Spiegelberg left Monday
night for Seattle on his way t.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-07

Higher prices affect the con-
sumption Of pork. In 1923, the av-
erage per capita consumption of
pork was TAT pounds. while last
year it had dropped to 65.7 pounds.
Farmers who are able to save not
less than six pigs per litter and
who have at least one low priced
feed, such as alfalfa pasture, bar
ley, garbage or skim milk. would
make good returns for their invest
ment and work. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-07

of increased barrelling of this fruit
may assist in keeping the business
on profitable basis.
On September 1. 1925. cold stor-
age holdings of Washington pre-
served and frozen fruits were
about % million pounds. while at
the same time in 1926, these hold
ings had jumped to SO million
pounds. In the face of an expected
carry-over by some canneries of
supplies of raspberries, increased
paintings of this berry do not
seem Justified unless marketing
agencies are able to better clean
up the old crop each year. Expan-
sion of both the fresh raspberry
market and barrelled pack is look
ed for in the future.
New paintings of blackberries
do not seem justified at this time
but the market for logan berries
will likely be better than in the
past. as they have been meeting
favor with the consumers and a
considerable export trade has de-
veloped. A constructive marketing
program would do much to bring
the merits of Pacific Northwest
berries before the consuming pub
lice of other sections.
HogsMore hogs will probably
be marketed in Washington next
fall than in the fall of 1926. for
according to the Pig Survey, 1858
per cent more sows bred to far
row this spring than one year ago.
Farmers, however, have a long
way to go to produce enough pork
to supply the needs of our grow
ing population in this state. The
shortage of hogs in Washington
is evident in noting that the esti-
mated average price of hogs in
the United States on February 15
was $11.19 per 100 pounds, as
compared to $12.10 on the same
date in Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-07
Specialofer
to the readers
of this paper

YE want you to know that each of the
w quality automobiles bile Named below 1,o,
to know how General Motors doubly guarantees
these cars-how it is passing the savings of vast
manufacturing operations 200. 600 cars last year,
on to you-in finely built engines, Fisher Bodies,
Duco fnish quality materials in those vital points
where quality counts most in comfort, safety long
life and high resale value.
Read about the General Motors line. "A car
for every purse and purpose See the wide choice
of NOTES.-The wide range of prices. Decide which
car interests you most; thenclip and mail thecoupon
AS special Offer we will also send you wonder
fully interesting little book about the General
Proving Ground. 1t gives facts which you ought to
have before you select any car. Fully illustrated.
And its reading may save you hard cash. Act
today. @.s.,. af..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-07
[ALL PRICES Rob. FACTORIES
CLIP THE COUPON

WE WANT YOU to know more about General Motors
wv and its and other products Check the that
interests YOU and mail in the coupon. We will send
you Free interesting illustrated booklets telling all about
that car and what General Motors is doing assure
you both value and satisfaction in ownership Clip
the coupon now. Mail it TO-DAY. Don't wait.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-07

The quality car of Iopriced field. 3peed transmission
Strong drydc clutch Overhead valve engine
Bodies Duco finish. Alemte ubricaon Fully equipped
CHEVROLET TRUCK CHASSIS: h-ton $395; 1-ton, $4o5.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-07

An Arkansas man without legs
drives an automobile. Some other
drivers might as well be without
heads.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-07
PONTIAC 5 modeIs-s775 to s975

loprced six" which is quality product in appearance and
6nder engine in its price class Beau
Fisher Bodies Duco finish
Value proved by unprecedented sale.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-07

The sAuto Lizard" is another
type of reptile the police have to
contend with these days. This type
of meat in human form tries to
entice young girls into their auto
mobiles and take them for ride.
Girls should be careful with whom
they ride in automobiles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-07

Better to have the boys wearing
down the turf with their ball
games in the back yard, rather
than wearing out the curbstones
by loafing on them down town.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-07
CHEVROLET 7models-s5z5 to $74s

~
Strong drysc clutch Overhead valve engine
Fisher Bodies, Dge0 finish As%te FIly
PONTIAC modeIs-s77s to $97s
owprced six" which quality product appearance and
Has largest 6nder engine in its price class Beau
full stylish Fisher Bodies Duco finish All
Value proved by unprecedented sale.
OLDSMOBILE IL models-$s75 to $11eo
your satisfies every need truly fine
moderate Fisher Bodies Duco finish Powerful
cylinder Harmonic baance 4hee brakes Many ohernew
And wide of models to choose from
OAKLAND 7models-$1oo5 to $1zo5
vanced precision Bodies
Rubber senced chassis brakes Six quality
S doubIy assured al product of General Motors
BOlOk 1S models-$1195 to $1o95
Everybody Bucks worth. General Motors emphasizes
thar models The Greatest Buick
Ever Built vbatonless beyond belief Famous 6ndr vaen
head engine. Bodies by Fisher Duco finish Many models
IASAIIE 6modeIs-$24o5 to $2os5
General Motors latest contribution
beautiful designed and built by Cadillac
panon Cadillac Has vpe syIinder Fisher Bodies
CADILLAC SO body so styles Is and sed6 types
The pioneer the Scynder field Standard of the world
Vtype ocegree Marvellous bodies by Fisher and
Fleetwood Duco choice of different color and uphOL
ey combinations emphasize individuality in ownership
ALSO
FRIGIDAIRE eIecfrcrcfrie- DELCO- LIGHT electric
selling plants. Another General Mo-
refrigerator world product Brings all the
Many conveniences and laborsaving
nodels-many prices devices of electricity.
lALL PRICES 70 B. FACTORIESl
CLIP THE COUPON
WYE WANT YOU to know more about General Motors
wv and its and other products Check the that
interests you and mail in the coupon. We will send
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-07
SO body styles and type
SAO1LLI1S -S2oo5 TO $4,000

DELCO LIGHT electric
plants. Another General Mo-
tors product. Brings you all the
conveniences and labor-saving
devices of electricity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-07

FRIGIDAIRE electricrefrig-
orators. The largest selling cleo
trio refrigerator In the world.
Built by General Motors. Many
modeIs-many prices.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-07
OAKLAND 7models-s1o95 to s1795

Winning and holding goodwill everywhe
vanced engineering and precision construction
finish. Rubber silenced chassis. 4-wheel brakes.
is doubly assured as product of General Motto
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-07
OLDSMOBILE 1lmodels-ss

satisfies need truly fine
moderate cost Beautiful Fisher Bodies. Duco finish. Powerful
brakes Many other
improvements. range of models choose from.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-07
IASALLE omodels-s2495 to s2os5

General Motors latest contribution to thu
the new and beautiful car designed and bull
panion car to Cadillac. Has V-type S-cylinder
Duco finish. Now on display.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-07
SMART NEW
COATS
Going at
$3.50

Folks, here's another big value. Won
derful materials, newest styles They
won't last long at this price.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-07
BUICK Is models-s11o5 to sl995

Everybody knows Bucks worth. Gener
Bucks statement THAT its new models represe
Ever Built. rVibrationless beyond belief. Fam
head engine. Bodies by Fisher. Duco finish. N
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-07

This means many are half price and
less. Don't wait and be disappointed.
Newest spring styles and colors. EN-
pertly tailored. Values to Sly.
Come Now!
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-06-27
Four H Clubs
To Get Pins

Every boy or girl who is q mem
Der of an agricultural club in Cali
fornia and who completes the WORK
of the project outlined at the be
ginning of the year will be present
ed with gold club pin by the Cali
fornia Bankers Association. accord
ing to announcement made by Pro-
fessor b. H. Crocheron. director of
agricultural extension in the Univer-
sity of California. The association
at its recent meeting in Del Monte
agreed to make this presentation,
On recommendation of its agricu,
tural committee, of which O. W.
Jarvis of Sacramento is chairman.
The pins are of standard type
used elsewhere in America. They
are based on the four leaf clover
emblem. For first year club work
the clover appears in white with
only one leaf in green. For secorG
year club work, two green leaves
end SO on to the fourth year. whoa
the entire green clover appears. l.
is hoped that these viii provide IN
incentive to members to remain III
the work for four years and thus
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-06-27
LUCILLE J4UDON
BECOMES BRIDE OF
THEODORE RUMSEY

In the cool OF early morning
Sunday occurred the wedding of
Miss Lucille Jaudon and Theodore
Rumsey, the ceremony taking place
at the Il. l.. Rumscy home on South
seventh street.
Miss Jaudon is the daughter of
Mrs. Paul Fels of Hultvillc and a
graduate Of the 1922 class of Holt
Vile high school. The bridegroom
is the oldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Rumsey of this city
For the ceremony the bride was
gowned in graceful white georgette
trimmed with floating bows Of the
same material. Her bride ; maid,
Miss Margaret Carmichael. wore
yellow flat crepe smartly fashion
cd.
With the bridegroom stood his
brother, Laurence Rumsey, who act
cd as best man. The ceremony was
read in the presence Of immediate
relatives of both young people by
Rev. w. c. Cheverton, pastor of
State street Christian church
Following the daintily appointed
Wedding breakfast Mr.. and Mrs.
Ramsey left by motor for short
honeymoon III San Diego after
which they will be at home in ia
mul, San Diego County, where Mr..
Rumsey will be manager of gro
cefy store.