davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18

adoration Of the American flag was not sham. nor yet q pose--but the expression of tho passionate, death- loss love for America. And he loved his country not only In the days of war. but throughout the years Of yeace. Patriot was he, bat ting for the freedom and seif-de- termination of tho least of nations,
 "To this once immigrant lad, America was not a habit, but an Ideal, not a birthright possession, but a religion, America remade this youthful and unafraid immigrant"
 James Duncan. president of the American Federation of Labor, in his eulogy, gave to organized la DOT what he said was the last mes sage Of MT. Gompers.
 When Mir, Gompers realized that the end was near, said MT, Duncan. he summoned him to his bedside and said.
 "'Glve them this message say to them that as l kept the faith, ex- pect them to keep the faith, They must carry on. No union man with a card can be a good citizen unless he upholds American institutions, And he Is a poor citizen If he does not uphold American institutions.
 He said MT, Gompcrs must have had premonltion, while in Mexico City, that death was near, for he summoned him one night and said, "If you are alive after I pass away, you must help me. l have q message want to leave our people"
 Mir. Dupcan spoke in endearlng terms of the labor leader and re- called their close official and per sona relationship for 30 years.
 Family Enters Hall.
 Mrs. Gompers heavily yelled, en- tered the hall with members of the family, before the services began, and occupied a scat near the bronze casket, which rested before the sta ton of the exalted ruler. She wept during the solemn ritualistlc cere- monies of the Elks when the hande of the clock were lighted at Ii o'clock, the mystic hour of remcm- brance for departed members. The organ softly played Aud Lang Syne" during this section. A quartet sang The Vacant Chair"
 Occupying seats in front Of the hall. with the leaders of labor, were | Governor Smith and staff, Major , General Robert Lee Bullard and staff, Rear Admiral Charles r. Plunkett and Mayor Hylan. The hon. orary pallbearers, including many prominent men, occupied seats to | the left of the caskct.
 The organ played Chopin's funer- al march at the conclusion of the ceremonies. As the casket was car ried into the street to the waiting hearse thousands of persons gath cred and barred their heads. The po- lice had difficulty in keeping the streets clear.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
Extradition Papers for
 Two Accused Burglars

Buffalo, N. T., Dec. 1S.-Extradi- ton papers for Neil Riddell and Ar thur Lynch, held in Cleveland in connection with a robbery of the home of Norman F.. Mack, demo- cratic national committeeman here were prepared today. Jewery re- ported 10 the police to be valued at $100.O00 was taken from the Mack home. Part of the loot, found fin .Riddel's and Lynch's possession and brought here by a Cleveland detec- tive was identified by a Buffalo jew eler yesterday as belonging to MT. Mack, who is out of the city.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18

University extension courses for Sing Sing prison inmates have proved extremely successful,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
MAY REFLOAT CRAFT
Wrccking Crew Hopes to Get Gov ernment Lighter l. 100 Out of Water By This Afternoon.

New London, Dec lS--Hopo that the wrecking lighter l. 100 of the quartermaster'! department would be floated by thls afternoon was en- tertainod by Captain David J. Hunt Of the wrccking tug Commissioner which yesterday was sent from here to pull the vessel off the shore at Gull island,
 Radios adviccs received from tho Commissioner today were to the ef- feet that a diver was patching the the hull and that the hold which previously vas filled with six feet Of water at high tide, was nearly dry.
 A fresh northwest wind and heavy fog last night caused the Commis- sioner to return to port for the night as there are no harbor facilities at Gull island. Tho Commissioner was anchored in the harbor and left for the island again at an carly hour to- day. The l. Inc will he brought here for permanent repairs after being refloatcd.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18

;, 1882 fork Tn an English house. hold Is believed to be the oldest in existence.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
GERMAN SCHOOL PARTY

The German school will hold its annual Christmas festival Monday night. December 20, at l. o. o. F. hall on Arch street. One of the numbers on the program will be a play entitled The Brownies" in which several of the children of the school will participate. After the program Christmas gifts will be dis tributed. Mrs. Anna Baumgaertner is principal of the school,
 Frozen and corned beef from America are being eaten In Rotter- dam.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
RABBI WISE MAKES | FUNERAL GRAFTON
(continued From First Page)

for larger wage or added comfort. but for a freer and fuller life for the toilers of the nation--which could not be without these instrumentali- ties of life and fredom.
 He had all the ruggedness and courage, but he had more than the moderation of the pioneer, His was the moderation of the highest cour- age. rather than the immoderate teness of the lower daring, lconoclast, he seemed to those bourbons who. in every generation contest the forward march of the workers to the larger life. Not immoderate he, whose was the moderation of stntesmanship, which Is not irreconcilable, with the finest courage and the noblest dar- ing.
 Worked For Peace
 Concentrating upon and conse- crated to his purpose, he was un- like the pioneer in that he was a man of more than one ideal and more than one loyalty. Long will men remember the ardor with which he espoused the cause Of information al peace. seeing 1t on high ground And for the highest ends. Tn his quest Of international understanding he gave generous support and ar- dent loyalty to the greatest of the friends of man in our day. Wood row Wilson.
 His was the unselfshness of the pioneer, the man who plans and builds for others, who deems him self the instrument and servant of that higher purpose in which he unswervingly believes. His was the integrity of the pioneer. unstained and unchallengeable, the integrity Of the~man who puts his cause first and himself last. the man who counts nothing worth while save the triumph of the issue to which he has dedicated himself.
 Considering that he was pioneer, he must be judged by his achieve ments. not his failures. though these too were significant. xxx with al he has lawful and honorable, yea, more truly lawful and honorable in his dealings than the technically lawful oppressors of organized la bor. If the weary struggle must go on for the elementary and the in- alienable rights for which he fought, the fault is not his, but theirs, who lack the vision and understanding of Gompers.
 Served L. s. Best
 Serving most the cause of or ganized labor, he best served Ameri- ca. For the organization of the workers of America Is no less truly a democratic and even spiritual
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-01
Every Producer Should Invest

Itmay be that your business is such that you can
not invest large sum; it to me- however that
every worker, every business man should PLANT
few dollars of his income in INTEREST BEARING
SECURITIES.
Each Individual cannot have the technical know
ledge and experience to make their own loans, buy
their trust deeds and mortgages We do this for
you; we offer you this service. For thirty years
have dealt in land and land securities. Associated
with me are men who have the experience and techn
cal knowledge to properly invest the Company's
funds
pledge you my services without salary and
guarantee you absolute integrity and economy in
this companys management.
Personally | think this stock is good invest
ment Otherwise would not associate my name or
invest my own and my friends funds in the corpora
ton.
Signed: OLE HANSON.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-01
No Salaries to Officers
No Rent, No Phone Bill

For the first year my services and the services
Of all officers Of the company will be free. For the
first six months rent telephones stationery,
or stenographic clerk expense will be paid by the
pany; my friends are putting their money in with
mine. must make it pay and pay big, therefore |
will carry the above expenses IN ORDER TO MAKE
THE COMMON STOCK VALUABLE.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-01
Monthly Payments Best

We feel and our experience HAS PROVEN that
the safest and most profitable loans anywhere are on
small, we'll built homes where the man VINO owes the
money ACTUALLY OCCUPIES the house and
where the monthly payments about equal THE RENT
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-01

Capitalization
S125OOOO Stock shares
Uith0 conducting
n0rtgage business in California
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-01
Character of Business

business 0 consist the purchase and sale
mortgages selected trust deeds improved real estate
business hich the formation OF our goCeF
ment, to be and highly profitable
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-01
$25O,OO0 Worth of Stock to
Be Sold

$500 shares of 7 per cent preferred stock are
now offered for sale at par 500.
For $780, two shares of preferred and one share
of Common Stock will be issued. The common
stock will receive all earnings above per cent on the
preferred. l sincerely believe that the common will
within reasonable time be worth more than the
preferred.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-01

amounts monthly while but few accumulate and
save the full face of the mortgage, to pay it off
at one time
What Interest Do We Receive a $1,000 one
year per cent security which discount 10 per
cent?
Face of security ........... 100000
Amount of discount, 10 per cent 10000
Total amount invested 10000
You will note that while the discount on the face
is 10 per actually only invest 5000 Therefore,
we have earned at once II per cent plus now pay
ments come in monthly, SO the average time OF the
loan is about six months thus earning from dis
is approximately 22 per cent plus our per cent
interest. Our actuary says that we actually earn
1929 per cent interest or profit on the money IN
vested for the time it is invested.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-01
Finance Corporations Earn
Big Returns

Careful analysis or conditions mere DOCn paSC anu
present. force one to admit that the field OF mortgage
bilty for profit greater than in any other line OF
equal security.
Properly managed the firms engaged in hand
ling mortgages on improved property make money,
good times and bad times, rain shine, night and
day.
Finance Company Formed to Handle
My Own Funds
Desiring to place my own funds in the form OF
real estate mortgages trust Deeds etc., Ole Hanson
Finance Company, corporation, formed to
handle same as well as the funds of those who desire
to participate in the undertaking with me-
-
Ample Capital Necessary
Large capital is necessary to properly carry on
the business efficiently large discounts on good pa
Careful Selection of Mortgages and
Small Overhead Necessary
to Succeed"
It will be our policy to exercise the most scru-
puous care both to the security and the personnel
of the debtor before mortgage is purchased. In
perience has taught me that small loans on four,
five and six room dwelling houses safest and BEST
Much of our business will be in securities where the
face value will not exceed an average of $25OO This
distributes our risk in the same manner as an lnsur
ance company distributes theirs.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-01
Stock Can Be Purchased
on Time

Stock can be purchased for cash or on time. On
time 40 per cent must be paid Tor in cash, balance
monthly payments at per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-01
3 Years in Los Angeles

When opened my offices in Los Angeles de-
termined to make enough money in real estate to
establish mortgage business, to year in and year
out and COLLECT. INTEREST INSTEAD OF
PAYING INTEREST.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-01

OLE tiA]
$780,
For $500 Two Shares
Statement by Ole Hanson,
Who Invites Cooperation
"Since early manhood have been engaged in
buying, selling, subdividing and developing land
building homes, making loans buying and selling
mortgages etc. Securities based on land have
appealed to me as safe sure and profitable
Without Personal Attention
Only Land Mortgages Paid
Out 100 Per Cent
About six years ago Q918) became Mayor of
Seattle, closed my prosperous realty offices and de-
voted my time during the war to public work.
AS soon as withdrew my personal supervision
ALL MY ASSETS deprecated materially in value
EXCEPT MY MORTGAGES on improved realty.
THEY PAID OUT 100 Per Cent plus interest.
Not one dollar waslost on securities based improv
ed land.
If you closed up tomorrow how many Of your in
vestments would PAN OUT 100 PER CENT
3Years in Los Angeles
When opened my offices in Los Angeles de-
termned to make enough money in real estate to
establish mortgage business to year in and year
out and COLLECT INTEREST INSTEAD OF
PAYING INTEREST.
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-11
SUNDAY SCHOOLS HAVE
ATTENDANCE CONTEST

IN attendance contest, en-
tered into by the Baptist ana
.a..Iath.aadiss. SUNDAY Schools Of
the city, has been running
since June 8. Interest IS in
creasing from Sunday to Sun
day and before the closing
Sunday, August 81, the rolls Of
each Sunday N55CffrUUff----tv'rii 4l-----he
very much larger than when
the contest began. The Sun
day School having the largest
attenC'ance for the contest pc
riod is to be entertained at a
picnic the first Monday III
September at the expense of
the losers. The Presbyterian
Sunday School did not enter
the contest, but Superinten-
dent J. w. Butler Of that in
stitution has expressed their
willingness to cooperate by as
sisting the losers to entertain
The Baptist Sunday School
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-11
10 reyivai-~which VI :

Quoted at the NleKo*s.
church, beginning SuAL
June 20, was closed TuesNp
evening. Under the prayers y
the church members and the
p.cddid preaching of Rev. J
H. Cooper of Nashville, the
church was greatly revived and
the members imbued with a
determination to achieve great
er things in every department
OF chulch endeavor.
Rev. Cooper preached nine
Gays and did much outside
work. Ar. Cooper is a splen-
dld young preacher; gentle
'nu senO1arfy. He breaches
-omplehensively and his con-
g-cgation enjoys al he says.
Rev. Joe Sutton of Nevada
was helpful in the
meeting.
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-11
MISS AUDREY MULLINS
MARRIED AT LAWSON

Miss Audrey Mullins, second
daughter of the late Rev. B. E..
Mullins, who was pastor of the
local Methodist church in 1915.
was happily married to Mr.
Dewey Pardue, at Lawson.
Sunday, June 22nd.
Mrs. Pardue was Just emerg-
ing from childhood when she
resided here, but had MANY
friends who wish her the full
ness of the cup of matrimonial 7
bliss.
Mr.. Pardue is not knowl&
here but, taking into considera- J
lion the girl he won, he must |
De all right.
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-11
'M6THERS

Watch for symptoms OF
worms In your children. These
parasites are the great de-
stroyers of child life. If y,u
have reason to think your child
mas worms, act quickly. Give
the little one a dose or two of
Whites Cream Vermifuge.
Worms cannot exist where this
tlme-trieG and successful rem
edy is used. 1t drives out the
worms and restores the rosy
hue of health to baby cheeks. |
Price 35c, Sold by Bates Drug
20,
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-11
MONDAY is LAST
ASSESSING DATE
PeHdffy Attaches For Failure
10 ASSESS by That
Time.

Inc Ozan Township Board
OF Assessors are rapidly clos
ing their work here. Monday
is positively the last day for
assessing your persosal prop
erty Many have failed. Sc
iar' to assess, but they yet
nave two days in which TO do
SO. ~ ~
Ihis year only personal
property is to be assessed.
Failure to report your person
al possessions by Monday
evening will cost $1.0coo1 80
atty and thai amountaSM o4 e'O'
oil
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-11
MANY CONE HERE
TO PROVE UP SERVICE

Many World War veterans
are coming here daily to prove
up service to secure the SOL
dler's bonus benefits, according
to Mr.. Marion Conner, who is
assisting the boys in filling ont
Their papers.
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-11

Sc lpIouyDj
Mrs. Haynes gav
but before aid coul
80 ! -ha fss'sa-
% coud be done t
ing the bungalow d
tents.
Mr.. Haynes was O
and did not know |
at the time. |
The Haynes hom|
Of the prettiest and
ern in Washington.
is between S3,oOO al
partially covered by
The ladies of v
showered Mrs. Hay
day afternoon with
ticles that are necess
comfort and conduct
lily and home.
ticles that are npct
things that cannot b
within weeks, after
Structl0n. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Ha
little daughter hs
rooms in the home
w. Wilson, where I'll
side for the present.
Mr.. Ray Pinegar,
upon whom dis
wrought physical v
returned, with h
from an exhibition t
as and Arkansas.
sfoCd tha traVp &
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-11
!. " HAYNES
tHOhE BURNS
some urddy Destroys Hand
Home and Con-
tents.

The resid
Haynes, in nce of Mr.. 7. e..
the city, wa ne eastern part Of
stroyed by fl completely de-
ing at 11:3O Saturday morn
few minor hi 2clock. Only IA
were saved, j ksehold articles
amount of bed yuGing a small
Mrs. Haynes ing.
fire in the kitd 81 kindled a
paratory to Sange pre-
monday meal. FrHring the
the fire she left per starting
a few minutes. kitchen for
turned the loft of hen she re-
e aas,ass and the y home was
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-11
.AccID1 y
WI. Robt Moxieg.
January Acc

Mr.. Robt. Moxley, y IS 3
died at his home in the 1;
settlement, on the lower
lngton and Hope road, Sd ~
afternoon following an ill
of several months.
January 5th Mr.. Moxley a
driving from Hope to his ,l,i-
when a team of runaway han
crashed into the buggy
winch ne was riding. It ~
ileved that the tongue of Il
wagon struck Mr.. Moxley in
the abdomen, inflicting injuries
from which he never recovered
lie was confined in Hope hos
Dltal for six weeks, when the
physicians believed him able tox
'e carried home. He did mo-
improve but gradually. ~
n health until his Ii(
exha
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-11
SERIES or. Wy relrainsg
raj.
boAsouOqssI
NARKETIIn -no,-s-- Il
attt Iwish to announce "a

: 49, " oHAO4llCt 10 al
II ."htaloupe growers, that 4
: rave made arrangements with
lhe largest distributors of can
I taioupes in the United States.
l expect to ship the principal
part OF my cantaloupes to
M-cld and Nolfork of
fittsburg, Pa, 4 concern nv
son, Claude, worked for sew.
elal years. | have letters from
Ctaer big distributors, who are
anxious to handle al the canta-
loupes | will have to sell. They
nave written me their repre-
sehtatlves will be located at
Nashville, which will be their
IL gu Fteis-dtli.iii44 ttIhfee-peaeIht the
and cantaloupe season. | will
rave an opportunity to meet
1hen Lace o-faee- at the ,aEn.al.
Hotel. | feel quite sure | am
IN a position to get as good
price as anyone else. There.
lore | solicit the patronage of
all who are willing to trust me
in this matter.
Mr.. M. w. Cruzen will have
churge of my shed. We expect
TO adopt the strictest methods
OF economy. We will make
our own crates by home labor u
We have. bought very attract d
We cantaloupe labels. Our t,
arrest desire is to rehabilitate a.
he cantaloupe INDUSTRY and to Il
nake IT remLrerative to every
ldlVldl|al wbc Wishes 10 gr9V
antaloupes. g
yours truly,
dvt.. T 7 Garner Z
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-11

Eislng burn
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-11
TERRAL TALKS TO
LARGE AUDIENCE
GiUen OUdtiOn by Voters Here
Geo. N. Booth Also
Talks.

Hon. Thos. j. Terral, candi
date for the gubernatoriaI nom
ination for governor of Arkan
sas, ana former secretary OF
state, addressed a large audi.
ence in the courthouse We'd
rc-day afternoon. He was in
trcduced by the Hon. l.. F.
Monroe as the next governor
of Arkansas.
He did not permit hoarse-
ness to mar a magnificent
speech. His words, manner
and speech were emphatic and
easily understood.
Mr.. Terral reviewed his rec
ord as secretary of state, salts
factorily explaining that his
office exposed many leaks and
personal graft of some of the
states officials.
1t was he, according to his
statement, that aroused the
states farm officials to a reali-
zation of the debts that were
accumulating by inefficient
management, causing a revolu-
tion that brought the state
farm out of a deficit of more
than Sd0G. 10000 to a self-sus-
tanning basis. |
Mr.. Terral was twice ap-
preached by other state Off
cials to combine, and in their
strength, have them own sair
arlecSd ecd % Co be a panTen'v6' the
scheme, knowing, he said, Just
what the compensation was
when he entered the race for
of state.
Mr.. Terral, it appeared, had
a great many supporters here
and after his splendid speech
it seems that it was solidified,
and few votes will be found in
his opponents column.
Mr.. Geo. M. Booth of Sharp
county. candidate for secretary
of state, was first to speak,
his platform and re-
citing his war experiences. He
enlisted in the war against the
German Empire as a private
and and rose rapidly to the rank
OF Captain and directeG rrTe-T
first line of tanks through the
Hindenburg line.
Mr.. Booth is a lawyer and
successful in life. He is 80
years old and believes ih giving
the young men a chance. He
made a favorable impression
and will no doubt get many
votes i'm Hampstead county.
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-11
MOST OF OFFICE
SEEKERS QUALIFY
TOMORROW ISdiurday) Is Last
Day IN '7bich Asnirants Cen
..-.---.....ss - ......., - ,1..,..:s;.k

Some of the candidates in
the various races for office in
Hampstead county have, up to
noon today (Friday), failed to
pay their entrance fees for tho
payment of expenses incurred
by the election. If the candi-
dates name appears ON the
ticket the fee must be paid.
The time for payment of
the entrance fee expires TO-
morrow Saturday. afternoon.
Judge Etter states that
some of the candidates in sew
eral Of the races have not vet
paid. The offices for which
some Of candidates have not |
qualified for entrance into the |
ace are: Prosecuting Attor- |
ley Representative, Sheriff
mo County Clerk.
1t is more than probable that
vi will qualify before tomor-
ow afternoon and the hard
'ork 'of the campaign will
ommence.
One month from tomorrow,
18th, will decide She
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-11
TWO TESTS FOR
OIL UNDER WAY
EDimet and McNab Wells
PTOniiSiRg-NeW LOcC'inn
In COuntY.

Two important tests for oil
are being made this week with
In a fourteen mile radius OF
Washington. A test of the
sand in one of these, the MuIry
well in 1l-23-12 Nevada coun-
ty, ! mile southeast of Emmett
and the same distance from the
Hampstead county line, has
been in progress for several
days with splendid oil and gas
showings at LBS feet. Bail
ing at the well throughout
Wednesday, when the hole was
ballcd TO within 100 feet of bot
tom, failed to increase the oil
Showing and swab may be re-
serted to in an effort to bring
the well in. The showing has
been sufficient to Justify the
hope that production may be
had at this test and the pro-
moters will make every effort
to make it pay off.
What was estimated to be
two or three barrels Of oil came
from this well the latter part
OF last week when the drill
stem was lowered, and parties
-. = = - :. il rnrraad the Tele= |
graph man that gas pressure
at the well was sufficient at
che time tc shoot a flame sew
cral feet into the air when it
was igniteG'.
If this well should come in,
it would bring proS-'sSii,,'oohi ~
twelve miles z-------l - ''Siiii's :
ton. The showing is being OBJ
tanned from the Woodbine
sand. Other production of the
Nevada field is from the Noca-
tosch sand at 1,090 feet.
The deck is cleared for ac-
tion at the Adams No. l test at
McNab and it has been an
nounced that the plug will be
drilled today. The well is
about 1850 feet and new 5-inch
casing has been cemented, SC
no trouble is expected from
water leaking in, wf11rh a.
prevented an earlier test OF
this we'll.
Oh and gaS -sfTUw1rrs- i-H t t
been reported at the Adams |
we'll for the past $50 feet ana |
many believe strongly that it |
will produce.
Manager Myers and crew
have experienced further diff
Guilty at their Nichol No. l, a
mile north of Washington, the
core barrel fishing tool they
were using now being held
fast, presumably by a boulder.
The crew is putting in full
time, however, and hopes to
clear the hole.
Mcdonald anG others. have
. 1..;I1.v,. I1ooly Cf