davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-18
col
HfW P. J.GAUDIN
AZ Instructor 81
SkOKlE COUNTRY CLUB
s. UNION LEAGUE CLUB
caIeag,
3I-Lifting the Head.

The trouble with many Of tie ex-
pressions used in golf is that the
beginner puts a wrong meaning on
them. Any other main difficulty is
that many golfers who have sue
ceeded moderately in mastering tile
swing. are Of the firm belief that
the same methods should be adopted
by everybody. That will be treated
OF in another article. This n Is a
sincere request to golfers. especial
~ beginners. to be sure they under
stand the expressions used before
attempting to use them.
First Of all comes that lioary
tumble of misleading words: keep
your eye on the ball" That ex-
preston has come down the ages
and probably originated before
Columbus first set his sails to the
vest. 1t simply is the natural
thing to do to watch where you are
going TO hit, but it is by no means
essential. Try 1t out for yourself.
Get all ready to make the swing
and have n friend place a piece or
PAPER over the ball as you start the
back swing. The chances are you
will get as good a drive as ever.
Take a few swings with your eyes
shut. Then take your stance reg
uarly. sollng the club back OF the
ball. Shut your eyes tightly and go
through the swing. Again the
chances are that you hit the ball
perfectly. Try it again by soiing
the club, lifting your head and look
Ing straight ahead at your mark
and make the swing. Try 1t again
by looking backward and keep
looking back through the forward
swing. With a little practice you
can make the swing and hit q good
hall In each of these ways.
BY this time you will know the
old adage Is a poor one. what
really was meant In the beginning
was that the head must not bob up
nor down, nor forward nor back
ward. Many a good shot has been
made by an absolutely blind man by
not moving his head, though It
must naturally twist back and
forth with the swing. Almost all
the trouble is caused by lifting the
eyes from The ball and the head
with it. just before the ball is hit.
II you have q mOmentary glimpse
OF the place the ball occupied be-
fore II was hit, you can be sure you
did not lift your head; and that Is
what the old adage meant.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-18

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-18
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

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

Man is ur:-What his wife things he is; what he
thinks he is what others think he is, and what he is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-03
- = = = = = y = = p =
+ HEDGES AND FINLEY
{. = = = 4 I. = - = = > = = =

Mrs. C. Piert returned home
Sunday from Vancouver where she
had been to attend the funeral of
her father, Mr.. Rudd.
Mrs. Purdy came home Tuesday
from Pendleton where she had
been visiting with her SON and
his wife.
Catherine Lea is quite sick this
week with tonsilitis.
Mrs. T. A. Hooker is much bet
ter and hopes to resume her or
binary duties in a few days.
Herman Gerber is home again,
after two months visiting with
friends in Nebraska. Mr.. Gerber
said he had fine trip and weather
was fine all the time he was away.
Eddie Fraun is back from Wal
la Walla where he had been for
treatment and is much better.
Fred Rebman had the misfortune
to run a piece of wire in his eye
last week, which caused consider
able pain, but he is getting better.
Aubrey CURLY has been having
lots of trouble with his eye again
during the past two weeks, an alb
cess having formed there. 1t is
hoped he will soon be able to
throw off the bandage again and
be quite well.
'"The Carnival, put on by the
freshman class last Saturday night
under the supervision of Miss
Dahlgren was wonderful sue
cess. The class did fine in the pro-
gram and deserves great credit.
The booths and side shows were
also a great attraction, and the
hall was nicely decorated for the
occasion. They took in sos and af-
ter paying their expenses had $45
to their credit.
Finley and Hover were very dis
appointed Sunday night that Bur-
bank friends were not able ito
come over and help in the service
of song, as had been previously
announced, but an attack, of
mumps in. Burbank kept the visit
ors at home. The Finley and Hover
choirs did fine, the service turnout
was one of the best put on at
Finley and it is hoped there will
be another in the near future. The
church was crowded which helped
the service wonderfully.
Next Sunday morning at 10,
Sunday School. Epworth League
at z pm. E. M. Blue, leader. Sub
ject: Resolved, that America is
more Pagan than Christian. Rev.
F. N. Morton of Kennewick will
preach at 7:45. Special music by
the choir and intermediate girls.
The Kings Herald class will
meet at the parsonage at 2 pm.
The regular meeting of the
Grange will be held in the hall on
Friday, February IL. The degree
team will put on the work of the
Bird and 18th degrees, and friends
from Valley will also be here. The
lecturer is putting on Valentine
party program and requests all
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-03

counties whistling for unpaid tax
es accommodating during the time
the buyer held the title. But that
is changed now. A contract Of
sale is taxed as personal property
and if the prospective buyer does
not pay his taxes promptly the
counties can levy on whatever 9TH
er personal property he has. State
Land Commissioner c. v. Savidge
now is preparing 5000 descriptions
of leases and contracts of sale on
state property that will be sup
piled assessors for tax purposes
this year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-03

A Buffalo man in London paid
sos a minute the other night to
listen to the prattle of his three
year-old daughter by radio phone.
And yet some say a father is only
a casual parent.
1t is suggested by a Virginia
man that automobile license tags
be issued "for life of the car" And
at that, some of 'em would not
be needed very long.
!. 1t used to be ''the lines busy,
now" but every time the public
asks congress for a radio connec-
ton these days it gets the answer,
''The airs busy now"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-03

members to bring a pair of scis-
sors, also home made candy ior
sale. The eats committee asks the
ladies to please bring cake or sand
witches for luncheon. Coffee will
be served.
The next rehearsal of the choir
will be held at the church Tuesday,
Feb. 9Th at 1880 pm. with Miss
Box in charge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-03

TNHEY tell of strange in small Missouri town. A
complained of pains heel His physicians re-
moved his teeth but the pains continued They
tonss and still the pains remained AS final resort they
removed his Shoe and the Xray revealed longmbedded
needle IN his heel.-Kansas City Star.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-03
ssWHIPPET", NAME OF
VARSITY ATHLETE

The name Whippet, first brot
to general public attention by Will
lys-Overland, is now in general
use. There is a "Whippet" athlete
in "Whippet" Carr, of Syracuse
University who is a stellar per-
former in both football and bas-
ketball. A Whippet sport hat for
women, Whippet cap for men, a
new Whippet last for shoes and
more Whippets are in the offing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-03
CANNOT DODGE TAXES

Time was when the buyer of
state lands, paying for them on
installments, could tire of their
bargain, quit paying and leave the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-03
ADVERTISING AND PROSPERITY

WE USED to that competition is the life of trade
w We might go further and competition is the trade
of life There much of it. We are all engaged in II.
But the fact that competition is not truly the life OF trade
advertising is the life of trade.
President Coolidge was right when he said that are
seeing in America the greatest distribution of wealth the
world known This capacity for produc
ton to high wages and advertising The high wages
that into custom few years opened new ana
vast buying In short time the automobile became
ordinary everyday of the rank and lille OF u.s.
longer the paythng of the rich Tenements nave
given way homes owned by the thousands OF Workmen
who live therein Colleges which used to have to drum up
patronage became overcrowded that the boy mas
hard time getting into the place he wants to go.
But high wages and the new buying public would not
alone have brought about this gigantic distribution OF pro-
ducts this general sharing of Injuries this passing about
of the platter wealth 1t needed advertising to create the
demand.
The od-fashioned merchant thought goods would sell
themselves The modern merchant would have been
halfway the place where he is in the worlds economy
he hadn't been smart enough recognize the tremendous
pulling power and tremendous moving of advers
ing.
1t is not enough that goods be made Goods must be
wanted And advertising relationship between prosperity
for the greatest and advertising is exact and is
very close.
We are only at the threshold of understanding of
the amazing results that advertising yield in the way of
good times and contented people.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-03

A year two ago the rates were raised on postal
cards from two cents the idea being to double
the income Practice shows the income cut nearly
one-half. The may be said in sending news
papers in single wrappers. 1t killed that business,
since letters were often cheaper. The government will
change both and back to the old regulations
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-03
With Feeds
Too!

Our feeds GO further than inferior stuff,
because the quality is there to begin with.
We carry everything the farmer wants.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-03

ONE OF WASHINGTON'S RESOURCES YOUTH
TN assembly at Spokane recently 700 high
school boys and girls stood and pledged themselves to
develop life along the lines of the principles taught by the
Carpenter of Nazareth
In Tacoma than 1900 young people between Is and
q packed themselves into assembly hall to listen the
gospel of human brotherhood and half of them decided
the spot the program worth following.
These movements of youth in the eastern and
in the western part of Washington within period of two
weeks present to the outside world clear object lesson
the type of citizenship being produced in Washington.
Stripped of all religious creeds and dogmas, Washing
ton youth lining for the development of true character
and indicating that this great state leading in lumber in
wheat in apples berries poultry daryng and in potential
power, is also determined to lead in men,
These great meetings in Spokane and Tacoma indicat-
ing the awakening of Washington youth to the essential
problem of developing high type Washington character
They indicate that the boy and girl problems going
solved this state and that her citizenship be in keep
ing with her leadership the material industrial fields
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-03
Two more FORDS for Sale
look 'em over
More Cows

We are shipping carload of cows this
week, but are always in the market, buying
or selling. Come in and talk it over.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-03

The old myth that Thomas Edison sleeps only four
hours day has been exploded by of the old wiz
ards friends who declares that Edison sleeps or doses
eight hours day, He gets much of his
sleep in his chair during the day time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-03
WE TALK HAY NOW

Hauling = See us about any kind
of a job. Well treat you white.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-03

Inc Detroit police have country club and have TAX
en- up golf They thinking of carrying their clubs
on the beat, so they can putt people in jail.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01
BUILDERS Stand PAT
ON UkASE FROM union
Contractors Refuse to Give
in to Trades
Council

Building contractors today stood
by their refusal to unionize all
construction work and awaited &C
ton by organized labor to withdraw
tradesmen affiliated with their asso-
citation.
Up to late this afternoon. no with
drawals had been reported. The
trades council. acting IN behalf Of
unions associated under that name.
sent a demand to contractors sew
eral months ago setting today as the
date on which work must be union
lied in all crafts or such employees
as are adherents OF organized labor
were to be withdrawn. The demand
was repudiatsd by the carpenters
union last week following a fiat re-
fusal by the contractors to accept
the terms.
This is the second year in which
this demand has been made by the
trades council. Last April it was
announced that the edict would not
be made operative at once, but no
further advices were received from
the unions and no attempt was
made to require that all tradesmen
be organized labor men.
Common laborers are the only
type OF construction workmen not
included In the demand. Buildings
actually in course OF construction to-
day were not to be included and
contractors. with one helper. were
to be allowed to work without union
cards. it Mas explained. IT,.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01

New Britain has its representa-
tive in the trouble zone" in China.
He is Loren C. Clary, a first class
fireman in the United States navy
serving his second enlistment. He is
on the L. S. S. Isabel. the flagship
OF Admiral HouGh, and, according
to the war department, is right lin
the thick Of things"
Ciary's career in the navy has
been an exciting and adventurous
one. Not only has he been IN Chi
nese waters almost ever since the
recent disturbance began 70 assume
International complications, but he
also was one OF Uncle Sans blue
Jackets who landed with supplies
and assistance in Japan during the
earthquake a few years go.
He is brother OF Mrs. James Ken
needy Of 1868 Main street. Although
he corresponds regularly with his
sister, no word has been received
from him concerning the present
situation. 1t takes a letter about
month to get here and the last let
ter was received three weeks ago,
making 1t at least seven weeks since
he wrote
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01
summary PROCESS
AGAINST THEA7ER
Rialto Operators Ordered to
Quit Broad Street Building
FAIL TO PAY THEIR RENT

George Ratncr Brings Action Against
Equity Iheaters, Inc, and De-
mands Possession Of Premises,
Claiming Lease Has Been Broken.
The Equity Theaters. Inc. OF this
city, operator of the Rialto theater
has been named defendant in a
summary action brought by George
Rather OF New Haven. through
schatz and Schatz. Rather is own
er of the building at the corner of
Broad and Washington streets, In
which the theater is located, Nom
payment OF rent is the cause Of the
complaint.
The owner leased the tf2eater to
the corporation on June 80. 1925,
the lease to run 81 years from Janu-
airy /. 1927. The rental was to
have been $4,000 a year for the
first five years. sl2.5o0 a year for
the next five years. $4,000 a year
for the succeeding five years and
III 500 for the remaining six years.
It provided that payments be
made in monthly installments. pay
able on the first day Of each month.
in advance. It provided that If the
lessee neglected to pay the rent for
10 days after the first OF any month,
the lessor might take possession OF
the premises and terminate the
lease
1t is claimed by the plaintiff in
the action that the defendant failed
10 pay the rent due March / within
10 days OF the date upon which it
became payable, and that the de-
PENDANT has SO far neglected to pay
the rent. The plaintiff claims that
the defendant has refused to quit
the premises.
The writ is returnable In the city
court on April 7 at 10 a. m. Deputy
Sheriff Martin Fl. Horwitz served the
papers.
Sues on $1,000 Note
An action in foreclosure has been
(CODfjnua1 m papa 1h
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01
COMMUNITY DRIVE IS
7W0.TH|RDS COMPLETE
Error in Reading Figure
Complexities Report
Today

Discovery OF an error in the read
ing of one figure in the reports at
the United Community corporation
drive today at noon, changed the
result OF the drive from what seemed
an almost certain failure to reach
the quota, TO practically an assured
success.
The error was made by some one
in reading a figure and caused a re-
port that the total today was SAL
322.Sl, as compared to last years
quota at the same time OF s47,-
U60.66
This caused William H. Day. stat
isticidn, TO report the result as being
only $40 per cent Of the total
quota. Mr.. Day said he was very
much concerned about this figure,
since the quota this year. having
been increased $4,000. by the same
comparison. he said, should have
been $4,000. He reported to the
workers that they had s2S,l40.l5 to
raise over the weekend.
An appeal was made by the
women on the city canvass teams for
more women to offer their services
in helping to make the solicitations
over the Weekend.
/ At the close of the luncheon,
when the workers had gone and
only a few officials remained in the
room, II was found that an error
OF $4,000 had been made. caused by
some one reading 3 instead OF 8.
This brought toiay's total up to
s46,322.Sl, bringing the percentage
up to CO., or almost two-thirds
This leaves s2&.l40.15 which must
be raised by noon Monday An ef-
fort will be made 10 get a large num-
Der OF women to help tomorrow
and Sunday. and a drive will be
made on Offices in tho meantime.
The workers today were the guests
of Daily Council, knights OF Column
bus The speaker was Rev. ]. J.
keane. curate at st. Joseph's
church and chaplain OF the X. OF c.
Grand Knight Ernest j. Millerick,
presided.
"Everything looks rosy. there is
no doubt that the campaign will be
a success and you have my con-
gratulations, began the speaker.
There are many ways In which
one can be proud of his city. We
can be proud Of our schools. our
churches, our parks, the men the
city turns ont. many things-bu'
after all town OF city is what its
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01
SELEClMAN IN ERROR,
REGISTRARS ANNOUNCE,
Smith and ZicgIer Say McKncrney
Arrived In Time to Be Made
Voter.

Registrars Thomas J. Smith and
William J. Ziegler. who figured indi-
rectly in disagreement at last
Mondays session OF the board OF Sc
icctmen when Lewis w. Lawyer,
chairman OF the board. refused to
admit r. ]. McKnerney as a voter.
claiming that Mcknerney arrived too
late, said today they issued an iden-
tification slip to the applicant on
that evening and would not have
done so had he been tardy.
Selectman Lawyer claims the hour
of Z had arrived and Mcknerney
could not therefore be heard or adj
mitted The clock in the common
council chamber showed two minutes
to go and Selectman NJ. Y. kerwin
called attention to this fact. The
registrars were also timing the ses-
sion and declare Mcknerney was
there on time. Lawyers contention
prevailed when he exercised his
power as chairman to adjourn the
sitting.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01
Mclaughlin Convicz,. Murder
In Second Degree; >>s &c., Life
Fourth of Carbarn Bandits and Brother .~ao1 Who
Has Already Been Executed, Found Guilty By Try

Cambridge, Mass, April l Up
Peter J. Mclaughlin today was con-
victed OF murder in the second de-
gree of James H. Terneau, car barn
Waterman. for which his brother
and two others have been executed.
The jury reported this morning att
er more than II hours elaboration.
Judge Dubuque sentenced Nc
Laughlin TO life imprisonment, the
only penalty under the law for MUIR
der in the second degree.
The jury had received the case
late yesterday afternoon. At mid
night they asked for instructions. at
which time it was reported that they
stood eleven to one for conviction in
the first degree. Again at 5 o'clock
this morning they returned to ask
II a second degree verdict would
satisfied the law. Although assured
it would they required five hours
more elaboration broken only by
breakfast. before reporting.
After the verdict was announced
and Judge Dubuque had thanked
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01
Married While Drunk, Say
Youths, Asking Annulment

Bridgeport. April l up - Ray
mond whitley and Terence Do
herty, Bridgeport youths, in actions
filed in the superior court today,
seek annulments of marriages per-
formed at the Welfare building on
March II last by a justice of the
peace. The actions are brought by
tho men against Agnes Chamber
lain whom Whitley married, and
Margaret Person. Doherty's wife.
The women were sisters and wild
ows.
The youths declare in their &C
tions that at the time of the mar
riages they We're intoxicated and
unable to realize the importance
of the steps they were taking.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01
Chinese Students From Amherst
Questioned About War Of longs
First Bowouts Halt Them, Then Police Quiz Them on
One Exciting Night

Two Chinese students at Amherst
college We're subjected to intcrroga-
ton by Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mara
about II O'Clock last night at the
Y. NJ. c. A. dormitory. and at about
o'clock this morning state police
men came here to satisfy themselves
that the young mems presence here
had no connection with the war OF
the Chinese tongs.
Sergeant Rival received tele-
phone notification that the young
men had registered at the dormitory
and as they were strangers, Sergeant
O'Mara was detailed to interview
them. He failed to find them on his
first visit, but returned and learned
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01

and discharged the jury District
Attorney Bushnell told the court
that il the defense appealed the
case to the supreme court he would
file no brief. He said he felt that
the public probably would be bet
ter protected il Mclaughlin should
be given new trial.
If the defendants contentious
were true. he added, he was not
guilty. but if he was at the car barn
on the night Of the murder he was
guilty OF murder in the first degree
George Douglas, counsel for Nc
Laughlin, after a brief conference
with the defendant announced that
he would waive his exceptions and
would not enter an appeal. The
district attorney then moved for
sentence and Judge Dubuque pro-
nounced the words sending Nc
Laughlin to the state prison for the
rest OF his life.
Court officers said that the length
OF time the jury was out established
a new record for murder cases in
Middlesex county.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01
TWO MORE BATTAu|0NS of MARINES
MAY Be ORDERED Modified SOON:
j. S. PLANS STRONG NAVAL GUARD
Latest Reports Show
Chang Dismissed and
About to Defy Order

Shanghai, China, April / Up
Reports from usually trust
worthy sources indicate that
Chang kai-Shek has been dis
missed as generalissimo Of the
Cantonese armies by the Han
kow government, All iniica-
tons are that Chang is con-
centrating his resources in the
Shanghai district to defy the
dismissal.