davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-15

Reward For stolen Cara notice
las been flied at the sheriff $ Of
flee and at the city police station
To- the effect that Chevrolet
roadster. bearing the license number
1850 -. WAS stolen IN Los Angeles
Yesterday. \ reward has been Of
Tered for information leading to
the recovery of the machine through
the theft bureau of the automobile
club Of Southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-15

For Sale. Frvers soc Id. II mile
putin Of brighton on Imperial Ave.
adv
Denu Irer Is Filed a demurrer
as filed 1t the county clerk : of.
&c yesterday afternoon in the ease
Andrew '. Wade against Minnie
! Wade. The ease il 4 divorce act
and IN the demurrer th" defend
|.t holds that the complaint fails
stat" facts sufficient to constit
f. a cau>c for action. Don e. Pit
is appearing as attorney for the
|fendant.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-15

Court Decides For Plaintiff
Judgment was rctUrnod vcstcrda,
fterno"n by Judge 4. e. Fimcv i
'vor of the plaintiff and against
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-15
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, July b. The cot
ton market closed up 20 to ~
points. Spots $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-15
Divorce Hearing Continued.-An

order to show cause was heard be
fore Judge 4. c. Finney this morn
ing in the ease of Pearl NJ Kinney
against Sherman McKinney. After
two witnesses had been heard, how
ever, the matter was continued over
for one week. The plaintiff seeks
BY the order to obtain alimonv.
pending decision and to restrain the
defendant from disposing Of GER
tain community properties pending
the outcome Of divorce suit
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-15
Meet Me at Steve 3.
adv

Charge Interference with Officer
Ray Raymond So Of FL Centre
as locked up at the county jail
st night charged with having in
|rfered with an Officer Of the Ia +,
! line ot dlty. The arrest was made
h C0urstablc Ray Poole, com
Fainant. According 10 informal ion
|irnishtd at the sheriff s offic"
raymond interposed when the con
able sought to serve an attach
ent on some property. He is hc-
fg held pending arrai2Amelt he
Pie Jutgc /. Mayci,ld.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-15

DR.. A. B. 1>ansen Dentist. Ex
raction specialist. DAVIS Bldg
Evenings by appointment. Phone
ssW. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-15
Hay InsM ancs. Edgar Bros. Real
" Go, Fl Centre, Cal sos Main st
Inone 100 Sdv

Maquars Have Son.--Mr. and
Mrs. k. j. Maquar are the proud
parents of Il IL pound son, born
Wednesday at the Mercy hospital
in San Diego. Mother and baby
are reported as doing well. The
youngster has been named Kenneth
Eugene. Mrs. Maquar has been
employed as bookkeeper at the
Singer Sewing Machine Co. and
Maquaf works at the Ford garage.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-15
Hay Insurance. Edgar Bros. Rea..
y Co, FL Centre, Cal. DOS Msiu 81.
Phone l6O adv

Demurrer Is Filed.-A demurrer
was filed at the county clerk 8 of
flee this morning in the case Of I.
c. Stearns against Fred Coames by
c. l.. Brown, attorney for the de
PENDANT. The demurrer cites three
grounds upon which dismissal of
the complaint in the case Will be
asked. The suit revolves about an
alleged debt of 1892 due the
plaintiff from the defendant for
monies alleged To have been ex-
pended by the plaintiff in behalf
of the defendant.
Edgar Named Appraiser.-Ra
Edgar was appointed as sole APP
praiser in the matter of the estate
of Thomas II. Hughes, deceased,
this morning. Judge \. c. Finney
made the appointment following a
hearing held before him On a petit
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-15

NEW ORLEANS, July Is Thu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-27
Charges Pile Up
On Husky Peddler

PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-wil.
liam Naples. husky peddler of Pen.
sauken, is, sitting in Camden Coun.
~ Jail trying to find out just
how many charges piled up against
him. It all started when he was
arrested for peddling without a
ticenes.
Charge number two came when
be resisted arrest. Naples didn't
DO q thing to the interior of the
Pensauken lookup but take it apart
90 see what it was made of. The
gendarmes added another disorderly
Eonduct charge.
Wood I'll kiln you" Naples
Phouted to Recorder Diehl when he
heard the bad news. Naples ended
nts lucky day by being held in
$1,000 bail for the grand jury
Rn, q charge Of threatening to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-27
DepOsed Shore Dry Chief
Charges Bootleg "PlOt"

ATLANTIC CITY May 27.-De.
posed as chief of this district, w.
e. Barcus, "raiding ace" of the New
Jersey prohibition forces. charged
his demotion was the result Of a
frame.up on the part of bootleggers
who were alarmed at his activities.
Although say 1t myself, have
done more work in New Jersey than
any other agent, and can prove 1t
by my cases." he declared. cit
seems that prohibition does not
want a man to be honest
Barcus told of frequent bride Of
fers he had received, including one
a few days ago of $4,000 if he
would clay off" during convention
here.
Walter Knight, Newark. has been
put in charge. He has been given
three additional agents and Barcus
as his assistants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-27
JOIN HIGHWAY.
CELEBRATION

Washington and Annapolis will
Join hands at Priests Bridge, Nd,
on June II, to celebrate the open
ing of the National Defense High.
way, according to a decision reached
by participating organizations yes
terday.
President Coolidge, members of
his cabinet, and other prominent
public and military officials will be
invited to attend.
After exercises at the bridge,
both delegations will go to An.
napolis where parade will be
held. A banquet will be held in
CarveI Hall, Annapolis, that night
The members of the District or
CARNATIONS will meet next Tuesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock when further
details of the celebration will be
outlined.
On Wednesday June represen-
tatives from Annapolis will be in.
vited to meet with Washington rep
resentatives TO conclude all details.
Diversity of language Is q serious
handicap in radio broadcasting in
India.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-01-27

Further evidence that America IS
rapidly becoming one of the leading
musical nations in the world is found
in the increase of the manufacture
of musical instruments, according TO
the Music Center. In 1914, there
were 100000 worth of musical
instruments manufactured while nine
years later in 1923, this figure had
more than doubled, amounting to
$242,000,000
Established symphony orehestras
are to be found in nearly one hundred
of our leading cities, to say nothing
of less pretentious ones all over the
country. Civic and community bands
are the rule rather than the excep-
ton every where, not to include the
large body of industrial, school and
university bands and orchestras.
Grand opera, that most difficult OF
all musical coverings to keep healthy
is flourishing in thirteen distinct
grand opera companies which, going
on tour, cover most of the United
States.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-01-27
MORE MUSICIANS THAN
CLERCYMEN IS REPORT

Musicians in the United States con-
siderably outnumber the clergymen
, and lawyers, according to statement
emanating from the Conn Music Cen
ter. There are almost three times
as many people earning a living
through music as there are drilling
teeth or playing behind the footlights.
These figures are for people entirely
dependent on music for livelihood.
It does not include the tens OF thous-
ands doing part time work teaching,
singing in choirs or earning extra dol
lars on the side with violin or saxa-
phone.
Another interesting comparison IS
that there are five times as many mu-
sicians as there are journalists. Jour-
nalism has for some years been a
recognized vocational subject in the
public schools, involving elaborate
equipment, school publications, min
ature printing presses and the ike IN
order that the boy who wants to be
a second Pulitzer or Joseph Medlll
may get his preliminary training and
experience at the same time he IS
learning the three RS and without adj
ditional expense. But until recently
music in the schools has been largely
confined to assembly singing and re-
garded as a cultural rather than vo-
cational part of the curriculum.
Of late years, however, school
bands and orchestras have been
greatly on the increase and the eco
nomic value of giving any apt pupil
the foundation of musical education
is being more clearly recognized each
year.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-01-27
WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW OF GEORGIA

Atlanta-Souther Bell Telephone
company contemplates gross expendl'
ture of more than S29,700,0OO during
1897 for new construction and re-
placements in various states of coun-
try.
Camiila-Work nears completion
on Camilla Moultrie road.
Observation-Disclosures pecan crop
renort in Decatur county this year.
owici-Contract let for con-
struction of new grammar school here
to cost $4,000.
Tbomasyille-C Contract let for paw
ing t-2 miles of road between
Thomasville and Mitchell county line
at cost of $96,S55.
Noultrie-Work progressing on
paving Moultrie-Sylvester road.
Folkston-Charter granted Charl-
ton County Power Company, capital
Of 100000.
Albany = South Georgia Power
company to reduce light and power
rates in all communities it serves.
ouisviIle-Contract let for two
new bridges on Wilson highway be-
tween Louisville and Swainsboro at
total cost of $66,15s.
Waycross-New clubhouse of Oke-
feuokee Golf Club completed.
Moreland-Contract let for paving
road between Moreland and Troup
county line.
Waycross-Work started renovat-
ing building on Plant avenue, pur-
chased for use of Waycross and Ware
Comfy Chambers of Commerce.
Hogansvlle-Work nears compile
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-01-27
SENATOR HARRIS BUSY in
INTEREST OF COTTON use

Washington, D. C.-Senator VIM.
J. Harris is meeting with particular
success in his efforts to institute adj
ditional uses for cotton and cotton
products. Soon after the Senate con-
vened for the short session, he intro
duced resolution directing the Sec
rotary of Agriculture and the Secre-
tary of Commerce to investigate ways
and methods whereby larger use of
cotton might be effected. Secretary
Hoover took the matter up at a cab
met meeting and all of the cabinet
members were sympathetic with the
project.
Secretary Hoover and Secretary
Jardine appointed joint committee
from their departments to conduct
an inquiry into the question.
Senator Harris inserted an appro-
priation of $4,000 in the general ag-
ricultural bill for such an investiga-
ton in the Department of griculture;
and the department of commerce has
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-01-27
That's What We Always
Wondered

The teacher had been lecturing his
class on the wisdom often displayed
by animals and birds. He compared
it with that of human beings, to the
latter's disadvantage.
Having finished his discourse, he
invited his pupils to ask questions
bearing on the subject.
One small boy held up his hand.
WE'LL" said the teacher, what
is it you want to know"
81 want to know sir" was the re-
plv, "what makes chickens know how
big our egg cups are?"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-01-27

are now being used for cotton bag
DINO and other articles that might De
inst as well supplier by using the
cheaper grade of cotton. 10 suostl-
tute cotton xCf these raw materials
would of coure, mean an increase In
the nrice of the fleecy staple, proba-
hlv bv several cents pound, as
resnlt of the additional demand for
the South's product.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-01-27
ion paving highway between Hogans

ton paving highway between Hogans
vile and Coweta county line.
Louisville-Contract awarded fol
construction of bridge over Ogeechet
river near Louisville.
acknowledgements hog sales
held here for December Melted Thorn
as county $22,212.
Augusta - Georgia and Florida
railroad to construct extension from
Augusta to Greenwood, S. G.
Savannah-Old Federal Marine
railway. across Savannah river several
miles above city to be placed in OPP
GRAFTON again.
Metter-$1O,O0O appropriated for
construction of two tobacco ware
houses in this city soon.
Valdosta-Citizens and Southern
bank absorbs Citizens Bank of Val
dosta.
Observation-Disclosures common
ced paving Oglethorpe highway from
Waycross to Memorial Bridge across
Satilla river.
Savannah-Workn ears completion
on new stadium here.
Ware County Light and
Power company to erect hydroelectric
substation here.
Savannah-This city now largest
distributing point along South Allan
tic seaboard for Gulf Refining COM
pany.
Brunswick being made
to new creosoting plant Of Georgia
Creosoting company.
runswick-Work to start soon on
new Tolomato Country Club on st.
Simon's Island.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-01-27
Wins 25>Year Fight
for Health
Atlanta merchant surprises friends Chronic case for IS
years, noqv splendid specimen of rigorous manhood.
Credits comeback to Taolac

M. P. Watts, of 702 Rosalie St., E,
Is well known in Atlanta. Despite his
genial smile and 100 lbs. of muscular
manhood, Mr.. Watts was not always
the healthy specimen he is today.
"For Is years." he says, "life was a
nightmare to me. Chronic indigestion
ruined my appetite and what little /
ate caused hours of agony; Gas, bloat-
ing, and gnawing pains kept me IN
misery. Robbed Of restful sleep, morn
ing found me tired and istless.
1906 years Of that life wrecked me.
Rundown, dispirited, I must have
tried every known remedy. Nothing
seemed to help. Frankly, when l
tried Tanlac, I was desperate. The
very first bottle showed surprising re-
suits. was soon my old healthy self.
You see me now. Think what / went
through!
IT give Tanlac full credit for my
splendid health. I wouldn't have be-
lieved it possible for any remedy to
produce such a change and l never
expected to enjoy life again as have
enjoyed it since taking Tanlac."
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-01-27

asked the budget to recommend 9oo'-
OoO for the same activity in Secretary
Hoover's department.
It is estimated that between TWO
and four million bales of cotton more
than the amount at present used can
be utilized in the making OF tertllizer
bags. Irvine and other products now
being made of other materials. Hemp
iute and other foreign commodities
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-01-27
Satisfied

Long-suffering Tailor-You recent
ly inherited money. Why not pay
me what you owe me?
His CLIENT wouldn't like people
to think that inheriting money has
changed my habits.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-01-27
To Make Sure

eff every young girl had hobby
at home half our saxaphone players
would be out of work." announces a
daily paper Then l suggest that
every young girl should have two hob
bies at home.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-01-27

The man who marries for looks
generally gets them when he comes
home late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
ARMY AND NAVY UNION

National Commander c. o. Howard
outlined in detail. the plans for the
coming national convention of the
organization in September at the last
meeting of the Presidents Own CARR
son. No. 104. Army and Navy Union,
U. S. A, at the District Building.
Maj. William L. Peak presided over
one of the largest attended meetings
for some time past.
The following were elected to mem.
bership: Honorary. Col. Stirling Kerr;
regular membership, Pvt. Harry
Mitchell, Chief Yeoman Edward
Francis Clark, United States Coast
Guard, and Sergt. John II. Saum.
A letter of appreciation was sent to
the commandant Of the naval air
station complimenting the Navy men
for their efficiency in handling the
Lindbergh reception and to the crew
at the station for assembling the plane
Spirit of st. Louis.
The next meeting of the garrison
will be held in the board room. Dis
trict Building, July z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
Famous Trials Of. History. Kva5

Famous Trials Of History. kVas-
B53.
Bureau of Vocational Information.
N. Y. Marriage and Careers.
Kwx-Bss2m.
Carrot. p. L. The Art Of Speculation.
HKS-C23.
Casson. II. N. Tips for Travelling
Statesmen. HKF-C277t.
Dealey, j. O. Foreign Policies Of the
U. s. JXs3.D345.
Cox. J. D. The Economic Basis OF
Fair Wages. HFS-C83e.
Foster, w, T., and Catchings, Wad-
dill. Business Without a Buyer.
HZ-F81.
Looming, Edgar. Grundzuge der Yer
fassung des Deutschen Reiches.
1909. JT47-LS29.
Maxwell, L. w. Discriminating Du-
ties and the American Merchant
Marine. HJS-M45Sd.
North, G. c. Social Differentiation.
Perkins, Dexter. The Monroe Doc.
trine, 1S23-1S26. JX83P415m.
Schone, Emil. Politische Geographic.
1911. JAJ-Sch6.
Epson, l.. D. Practice of Municipal
Administration. JW-Up7p.
Wang, T. C. The Youth Movement in
China. H66-W1S.
Wolfson, Theresa. The Woman Work
er and the Trade Unions. KWX-
VISA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
REVIEWS OF THE NEW BOOKS
Story of Political Life Washington by the Author Of From
Corn6eld to Press Gallery Fiction and
aVolume on China

CANNIBAL NIGHTS; the Remi.
niscences of a Freelance Trader.
BY Capt. HI. E. Raabe. New York:
Payson & Clarke.
DUNT ESKm BY NIilt Gross. author
of "NiZe Baby" etc. Illustrated
by the author. New York: George
II. Doran Co.
THE PLANTER OF THE TREE.
BY Ruby M. Ayres. New York:
George II. Doran Co.
THE PLAYBOOK SERIES-THE
PLAYBOOk OF TROY, Text by
Susan Merimether. Illustrations by
Esther Peck. New York: Harper
& Bros.
APPROACHING MOTHERHOOD:
Questions and Answers Of Ma
ternity. BY George l.. Brodhead.
NJ. d. Third Edition. New York:
Paul p. Hoeber. Inc.
THE CHRIST WE KNOW; Media
lions on the Person and Glory OF
Our Lord Jesus Christ. BY Arno
Clemens Gaebelen, d. d. New
York; Our Hope" Publication
Office.
ORES AND INDUSTRY IN THE
FAR EAST: the Influence Of Key
Mineral Resources on the Devel-
opment of Oriental Civilization.
BY H. Foster Balm. With chap
ter on petroleum by w. B. Heroy.
Preface by Edwin f. Gay. New
York Council on Foreign Rela-
tions. Inc.
ON THE TRAIL OF THE RUSSIAN
FAMINE. BY Frank Alfred
Colder and Lincoln Hutchinson,
special investigators Of the Rus.
sian unit of the American Relief
Administration. Stanford: Stan
ford University Press.
CAPTAINS OF CONFLICT; the
Story of the Struggle of a Bust
ness Generation. BY Robert r.
Updegraff. With a foreword by
A. w. Shaw. Chicago: A. w.
Shaw Co.
THE LONE ADVENTURE. BY
Stanton A. Coblentz. New York;
The Unicorn Press.
BROTHER JOHN; Tale of the First
Franciscans. BY Vida D. Scudder.
Boston: Little, Brown g. Co.
SUNSHINE FARM. BY Zoe Meyer.
Young. Boston: Little, Brown
& Co.
THE TRAVELLER: and other
Poems. BY Iris Tree. New York:
Boni & Liveright.
WHEN YOU GO TO EUROPE: How
to Get There; What To See There;
Answers to All the Questions You
Nav Ask There. BY Edwin Rob
ert Petre. New York: Funk q
Wagnalls Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Monday. ~.

.Astrologers read tomorrow AZ a
day favorable to. most OF the impor-
tant activities on the planet earth.
1t Is a day in which to turn atten-
ion to ones financial affairs, paying
debts and making plans for the wise
administration of the family income.
The stars favor advertising and pub
licity OF every sort and predict salts
factory returns.
Newspapers and magazines are to
profit greatly all through the Summer,
it is foretold. for matters of supreme
interest will be discussed in the pub
lie prints.
Under this planetary government
all constructive enterprises should be
pushed, for the energies will be stimu-
lated and the judgment stabilized, as
trologers predict.
This is read as an suspicious rule
for obtaining money for business prof
ects. Promoters should benefit.
Great engineering feats are foretoid
for Americans, who will serve many
nations. ..
AS the new era is now we'll started,
impetus to immense undertakings OF
every sort will be strong and the
Summer will b marked by building
| projects that include public editices,
bridges and highways that will he
more costly than any hitherto com
pleted.
Athletics tomorrow are especially
well directed by the stars, which pres
age a record season for base ball.
Women are to make progress in all
forms of sports and to win fame next
month, it is foretold.
Gambling will be more prevalent
this Summer than it has been, the
seers foretell. The worship of the
god of chance will be manifested in
wild speculations, as we'll as in games.
it is predicted.
A new book written by a British
author is to create a sensation in
America, the astrologers prognosti-
| cate.
Persons whose bthdate is tomorrow
| have the augury Of a. quiet, unevent-
| full year Of happiness.
Children born tomorrow probably
will succeed in an intellectual pur-
| suit. Many teachers and lecturers are
| born under this sign.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
BOOKS RECEIVED

VOCATIONAL READINGS. BY Lev.
erett s. Lyon, professor OF eco.
Monies in the Robert Brookings
Graduate School of Economics and
Government. and A. Marie Butler,
some time assistant. University Of
Chicago: New York: The Mac.
MILAN Co.
THE SPRINGS OF HUMAN AC.
TON; a Psychological Study Of
the Sources, Mechanism and
Principles Of Motivation in HUI.
man Behavior. BY Mehran X.
Thompson. Phi. D., professor Of
philosophy and psychology in Ba.
ker University. New York D..
Appleton & Co.
EDWIN ARLINGTON ROBINSON.
By. Mark Van Doren. n New York:
The Literary Guild ofAmerica.
WHAT DO YOU KNOW? The Test
Book with Purpose. BY Arthur
Frank Payne. A. M. Ed. D. In.
PRODUCTION by Alexander vii.
liams. New York: Rae D. Henkle
Co.. Inc.
READINGS IN URBAN SOCIOL.
OGY. Edited by Scott +. w. Bed.
ford, formerly associate professor
Of sociology In the University Of
Chicago and associate editor Of
the American Journal Of Sociol-
ogy, etc. New York: D. Apple.
ton & Co.
HURDY- GURDY ON OLYMPUS. By
Berton Braley. Illustrated by
De Alton Valentine. New York:
D. Appleton & Co.
THE RELIGION CALLED BE-
HAVIORISM. BY DIR. Louis Der.
man. New York: Boni & Live
right.
THE WORKS OF STENDHAL
(Marie.Henri Beyle) ON LOVE.
Translated from the French by
Fl. B. ", under the direction OF
c. X. Scott Moncrieft New York:
Boni LiverighMu