davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-02
Salt Lake City, Utah
Rhoda E. Jackson, Reporter

Pilgrim Baptist Church, West 86S
Third S., Rev. Bartlett, pastor.-Ser-
vices are held at IL a. m. and p. m.
The Sunday school is making splendid
progress, new members enrolling
formerly of Wichita, Kan, is on the
roll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolden left for Los
Angeles last week. Mrs. Bolden will
be missed by Pilgrimites as she was
an ardent church worker.
Calvary Baptist Church, corner
East Seventh and Third S., Rev. Mack
Stovall, pastor. = Services morning
and night by the pastor last Sunday
were well attended. In the evening
the pastor delivered his second of
the series on "Can We Believe; text.
John Ia Il. The Willing Workers met
with Mrs. Williem Gregory Tuesday
afternoon. At the close of business
light refreshments were served.
Mrs. Williams of Poplar Court is
reported quite i'll.
Mrs. Pauline Andrews is confined
to her home by high blood pressure.
Robert Jackson and Dewey Sand
ers, who were confined to their
homes the last week by ptomain pois-
,oning, are able to be about again.
Mrs. Albert Pile is reported ILL.,
Miss Thelma Steward was slightly
indisposed during the week.
The Young Peoples Dramatic Club
met at the home Of Miss Airline Stew
ard Friday night.
Miss Francis Leggroan returned
from two-month vacation at Bright
on.
I Sing Hall of Ogden and Miss Ar
della Ell1ins of Salt Lake City were
married Thursday. August .25.
Miss Rose Franklin of Rock Springs
is in the city for an indefinite stay.
Thaymond Shelton and Turner
Love left Sunday for Los Angeles.
Bill Elkins and Earl Banks have
returned from a weeks vacation at
Idaho Falls.
A surprise party was given in hon
or of Mrs. l.. B. Sanders. at her resi-
dence, East 1876 Sixth st. S. Among
those present were l.. B. Sanders,
Lawrence Green, Mr.. and Mrs. E..
Phillips, Mrs. Estella Taylor, Mrs.
Alice Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. George
MiileT anu MT. anu MIS-. u. ~. NTteH.
Mrs. Alice Leggroan entertained
MIR. and Mrs. John Wilson at break
fast August % in honor of their de-
parture for Shreveport, La. Covers
were laid for six.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. HALEY and
their young son and Mrs. Blanton of
Dennison, Texas, mother of Mrs. Hal.
ley, motored over from Ogden and
attended services Sunday. Mrs Blan-
ton is an old acquaintance of the
Bartletts.
know No Failure is the slogan
of the three clubs who are to bring
in $225 September 4, rally day. The
captains and lieutenants of each club
are optimistic and we expect to 60
over the top. Captains of the clubs
are W.. L. johnson, the Will Do Club
L. r. Steele, the On Time Club; An
+, drew johnson, the Live Wire Club,
Pilgrim does things. Watch US &c
over the topl s.3
Mrs. Martha Bailey and Mrs. Ma.
rie Hopkins are running for the beau.
tiful quilt being given away by the
Bees. May the lucky one win.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-02
Seaside, Oregon

Among visitors to Seaside this
week were Lee Anderson, who mo-
tored over last Friday and visited
Sunflower camp. Mrs. Hattie Red
mond and her sister passed week at
Sunflomer camp. Ed Washington Wis
tied friends here last Sunday. U. +.
Crawford and sons passed few days
here last week. Miss Tiotilde Curry
passed aweek. Mrs, Bred Bollen was
here Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Duke and sons are at Woods cot
tagc. Mrs. Jessie Brown and Miss
Naomi7Kenne We're at Sunfiower for
a week. tn9 IN
Mrsa f. G. Thornton of Los An
relies, who has been house guest of
Mrs. Badger, left for few days visit
at Portland. Mrs, Badger accompa-
MED her guest and returned Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Badger of
Gearhart have a new Buick sedan.
Among the briliiant affairs this
season was the weekend party given
by ]. w, Curry in honor of his
daughter, Miss Clotilde. One of the
new cottages was prettily decorated
with variety of flowers and the
laWll. was li@ilAIu WIFI JcpsAhNst
terms. The guests arrived Friday
noon and Immediately enjoyed dip
in the ocean, Gfter which a delicious
dinner was served by Mrs Ada Nc
Gill, who chaperoned the party, Fri
day night the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Badger was the scene of a
dancing party. Refreshments were
served by the hostess. Saturday eve
ming the guests engaged in a weiner
roast around a large bonfire. Sun
day afternoon luncheon was served
picnic style on two large tables after
another swim in the ocean. The
quests departed Sunday night for
their homes at Portland. Among the
guests were Miss Helen Logan Miss
Jennie Dora Grayson, Miss Eenora
Henderson, Miss Leora Wharton, Miss
Barbara Hubbard, Miss Eddie Watson
and Miss Clotilde Curry.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-02

KNOW YOUR FUTURE YOURSELF
Send Birthdate and dime for con-
vincing proof. Marcel Abel, u. o.
Box 80, Sta. G., Los Angeles, Cal.
O-2I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-16
$4,000, 900 Clocks In
U. S. Are Found
In Survey

Which are most numerous in
the United States, motor cars,
clocks or telephones?
Experts Of the question and
answer game should answer this
easily, but statistics on the sub
ject announced by Warner S.
Hays, secretary of the Clock
Manufacturers Association of
America, are interesting.
There were slightly more
than $4,000, 900 clocks, 19.52O.-
600 passenger motor cars. and
17,216, 900 telephones in use IN
this country on July /, accord
ing to survey Just completed"
said Mr.. Hays. "Thus these
three mechanical accessories are
nankind's most important as
sistants.
AS there are approximately
26,000,000 homes in the United
States, the survey shows that
on the average there are about
four clocks to every three
homes, about three passenger
cars to every four homes, and
about two telephones to every
three homes"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-16
Whites
SYRIA SLAVES

LONDON, Sept. 16.-Thirty thou.
sand white people, the majority Of
whom are women, the remnant Of
the Turkish deportations of Arme.
mans which took place in 1915, are
etill In slavery in Syria, according
to figures published by the League
of Nations.
And behind this bald announce
ment lies the story OF woman's
lone fight to restore liberty to the
slaves.
She is Miss Karen Jeppe. a
Dane. who spent many years as a
missionary in the Near East be.
fore being, appointed to Ihe COM
mission of the League which has
undertaken the task of restoring
the pathetic 10000 to liberty.
So far Miss Jeppe has rescued
1,500 slaves, employing desperate
methods to meet desperate cases.
Miss Jeppe sends out her agents
disguised as laundry women.
They get, into conversation with
the women desirous of escaping,
and then. by the liberal distribution
of brides. they succeed in smug-
Cling them to cars, which take
them to one of the five stations
maintained by the League.
Here they are taught trade
and given fresh start in life.
According to league officials.
practically all the women slaves
have been subjected to the pernna-
nent ignominy Of tattooing to make
their escape less likely.
Many of them are disfigured by
whip marks. and some confess to
repeated efforts to end their miser-
les by committing suicide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-16
He Suggested Paris
Meet and He Attends

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 16.--Iohn
Bowe, of Minneapolis noted and Oft
decorated soldier of fortune, is en-
route to Paris to attend the conven-
ton of the American Legion.
Bowe is credited with being the
first American to suggest Paris as a
convention city of the legion.
In an editorial entitled, ''Mr.
Rowe Has an idea. the Stars and
Stripes. official paper of the A. E..
F.. carried the following, early in
1920:
believe that the legion should
plan some way for holding its 1927
convention in Paris. There are a
lot of good reasons for holding the
convention and reunion In Paris. all
of which will occur to each and
every American veteran who thinks
about it,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-16
Farmer Rides odd Bill'
To Look Town Over

NEW YORK, Sept. is. Old
Bill, shoeless, hungry and thlr-
sty horse, surprised attaches Of
the juvenile court as he grazed
peacefully on the greensward at
Twenty-second and Race Streets.
Samuel Gamble. probation officer
Of the municipal court, learned that
the animal had travelled 40 miles
from Bridgeton. n. j., with James
Lalli, Is. on his back.
II rode him Hp from the farm
to see the city, the youth ex-
planned. II was getting tired OF
working out there, SO me and "OId
Bill decided to look over the town. z
Lalli was sent to the house Of
detention, while aOld Bill'' will be-
taken back to the farm-but he
won't walk back, Gamble said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-16
Man, IS, Banged Up in
Second Floor Porch Fall

Falling from second,floor porch
at 313 Pennsylvania Ave. N. W.. to-
day, Edwin Cogan, SIS years old, a
roomer there. Is in Emergency Hos
pital with q possible skull fracture,
fractured left leg and left srm.
and q severe lacerafion over the left
eye. His condition IL considered
critical.
A police report states that Cogan,
while not In fun control OF his
faculties, wandered to the rear
porch. lost his balance and fell two
flights to the ground. His brother,
George r. Cogan, ZIG Eighth st.
$. W.. was notified Of the accident.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-16
New England Gets
Big Tourist Crowd

BOSTON, Mass Sept. 16.-There
ere more tourists visiting New
England this season than ever fe.
fore in history, according to infor.
nation from tourists bureaus and
other sources received here.
Another record Is being estab-
Iished' in tha number OF States rep.
resented by persons visiting this
section of the East.
Tourists are registering at the
rate of rs to 80 day at the newly
opened information bureau at the
New Hampshire State House in
Concord. The Chamber of Com.
n1erce reports 1t is serving an
average of 100 visitors daily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-16

Ascertaining the location OF the
growth by means Of the symptoms,
Or. Dandy cut a circular piece of
the skull about ~ inches in dia-
meter from above the right ear. He
then discovered the tumor adhered
to the dtTa mater, or outer covering
the brain.
Assigning an assistant to remove
from the patients leg portion OF
tissue corresponding roughly in tex
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-16

ture to the brain, the surgeon cut
away the tumor, together with the
attached piece OF brain, and then
grated on the leg tissue.
He then drilled several small holes
In the piece Of removed skull, made
similar holes in the uncut skull and
sewed the bone together.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-16
FELLED BY BAT

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Leon
Conard, 20, was found lying on the
sidewalk near Ninth and Vine
streets, by a motorist, who tonx
him to Hahnemann Hospital, He
told doctors he had been struck by
2 baseball bat welded By an nm.
known man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-16
Part of Leg Is Used To
Patch Up Brain

BALTIMORE, Sept. 16.-After removing tumor and
portion of the brain from patient Dr. Walter E. Dandy
brain surgeon Johns Hopkins Hospital replaced the brain
part with flesh from the mans leg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-16
Today and Saturday
DORSCH'S
WALNUT
COFFEE RING
Each zoe
SEA FOAM
PUFFS

A new candy in three
popular flavors-chocoIate,
strawberry and maple
r.: !: E : ; s =: Ii. 29c
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
JUDGES OFTEN
 DISAPPROVE LAWS
Yet, Hughes Says, Supreme Court Submer8es Opinions

New York, Jan. 26 P1The su- owes much of it's success to the fact that personal opinions of the pre- siding justices are submerged and cases are decided on points of law alone, in the opinion of Charles Evan Hughes.
 Justices are constantly sustaining the validity of legislation, which, as legislators, they would probably condemn, he said last night at the first of 8 series of six lectures on the supreme court at Columbia uni versity under the Blumenthal foun- dation.
 Mir. Hughes enumerated four principles responsible for the suc- cess of the supreme court in main- taining the necessary balance be- tween state and nation and between individual rights and social inter- ests. He said the court confines it. self to it's judicial duty of deciding actual cases: 1t deals with no ques- tions regarded as purely political; it does not undertake to decide questions of the constitutional valid ity of legislation unless these must be determined, and refuses to re- view questions of legislative policy.
 Mir. Hughes said judges do not sit as vets or drys on prohibition ques- tions and Humanitarian or economic views were disregarded in the child labor cases. Statutes and the con- stitution are interpreted apart from personal and political opinions. he declared.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
SEEK EXTENSIONS
 IN STOCK MARKET
Proposed Change Would Make
 New York Worlds Trade Center

New York, Jan. 26 R1The New York stock exchange. in conference with international bankers. has started a movement designed to make New York the biggest and most representative international market in the world.
 A bill to permit more general trading in common stocks of lead ing industrial, railroad and public utility corporations of foreign coun- tries has been prepared for submis- sion to the state legislature. The plani involves a slight change in the present state laws regarding securi- ties, and 1t is anticipated in finan- cial circles that the bill will be passed.
 Under the state law certificates of corporations are in the form of names and subject to registration European securities are almost all "bearer shares" or certificates which have not been registered in any name. The change in the state law, WuICIl IS S1lQ U udso lAo o0Nn ing of virtually the entire banking fraternity would make these shares good delivery in the state of New York.
 The present plan is, through a change in the law, to make possible the listing of entire issues of for eign securities, and it Is anticipated that England, France. Germany Italy, Holland, Belgium, Switzerland and Japa will have representative issues listed and that there will be good markets maintained in them. At present there are 9S foreign corporate issues listed on the ex- change. These represent sixty-eight companies. Of the total 76 are bonds and 22 stocks.
 In banking circles the opinion seems to prevail that in an expan- sion of the market to embrace for eign securities American investors and speculators would take an in- terest in the issues.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
BOY SCOUT NEWS

Boy Scout Troop 4 will present another of it's circuses in the Center church chapel on Friday evening, February IS. Entitled "The Good Turns of 1927,' this show will in clude acts of acrobatics, music. and humor in addition to exhibitions of several phases of scouting. At the last meeting of the troop State Forester Hawes gave a stereopticon lecture on forest preservation. Sev- eral new candidates are aplying for admission.
 At the last meeting of Troop 3 held at the Trinity NJ. F. church Scout Welton Barrows of the Fox patrol won the scout knife awarded for the best examination in first aid.
 The troops plans for a parents night dinner and scout demonstra- tion on February are coming along nicely. This will be the troops way of focusing attention on the 17th anniversary of the Boy Scouts of <hi'SAiSHt NdieIi VIII De ODStfNtu ud- tionally from February to 12.
 In the absence of William Tallon. Herbert Dykeman will act as the senior patrol leader of the troop. Scout Richard Burns has been ap- pointed troop quartermaster.
 The Eagle patrol, led by Richard Burns, is leading in the patrol con- test, but Dykeman's Wolves are creeping up on them.
 Troop 1T, meeting at the First Lutheran church, is now under the leadership of David Ahlgren, former assistant scoutmaster, who has been commissioned scoutmaster to take the position vacated by Gustave Ahl- quist. The troop is now meeting on Wednesday nights instead of Tues days
 Troop 9 of the First Baptist church reports progress with a group of seven candidates almost ready to be voted into the troop. The troop rules require candidates to attend four troop meetings and pass their Tenderfoot tests before they can become registered members. The troop ladership staff consists of
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
NORRIS ACQUITTED
 ON MURDER COUNT
Now Believes He Will Be "A Better Pastor"

Austin, Tex, Jan. 26.-UP)-The Rev. J. Frank Norris, Baptist pastor who was acquitted of murdering D. E. Chipps last night, said today he believed the events of the shooting and trial would make him "a better pastor.'
 T know would be acquitted" he said. Tt was the only decision that could be given in this case"
 Norris plans to return to his church in Fort Worth immediately, and it was understood giant re- ception was being planned for him there.
 The pastor shot and killed Chips in the study of Norris million dol- lar church last summer. Through the trial defense witnesses maintain ed that the shooting was in self de- fense. Norris told of Chipps' start ing toward him with a threat to kill him.
 The case went to the jury last night after trial that lasted two weeks. The Jury, which had been in- structed to find Norris not guilty if it decided Chips had threatened his life, returned it's verdict after one ballot.
 Forty minutes after the jury had retired a verdict was reached but it was two hours before the verdict was reported to the court.
 The court room was crowded when the verdict was returned. There was momentary calm after it had been read then came an out burst of applause and shouted con- gratulations. Many groups gathered around the smiling pastor to offer their congratulations.
 Norris, with his wife, remained in the court room for some time re- ceiving his friends then retired to his hotel.
 Norris attorneys after the verdict had been returned issued a state- ment saying that the jurys decision was mot a lawyers verdict but a conscientious finding of the jury on the facts adduced in evidence. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
Trade More
 Active This Week

From all indications, hardware sales during 1927 will attain satis- factory proportions, according to re- ports from the various market cen- ters," Hardware Age in it's weekly market summary, will say tomorrow. Business Is on the upgrade, and in some centers is substantially greater than a year ago. Some price changes have been noted. but in general they are substantially firm, and retail dealers are beginning to order their fillin stocks, previously held up on account of the annual inventory pe- riod.
 "The sale of spring merchandise Is assuming sizable proportions in most sections. and staple lines seem to be showing more activity. Credits and collections are generally fair"
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
SENATE HOOTERS
 NOW QUESTIONED
Hired Retainers Said to Applaud
 Employers

Washington. Jan. 26, R-Rum- blings of warfare involving the flap pers, the young women and those not 50 young enrolled on the senate pay sheet, are beginning to disturb the peace and quiet of the senate office building.
 The casus belli Is furnished by a group of twelve reserved seats in the senate galleries where the office held frequently foregathers during the luncheon hour and sometimes we'll beyond-to root for "the boss" when the titling in the senate is sharp.
 Arrayed on one side in the feud are the even dozen women secre- taries to senators-one for each of tho reserved chairs-and on the other the legion of committee clerks and stenographers and clerks doing duty in the senatorial offices.
 Thus far the secretaries hold the citadel-the reserved seats-but the charge of the short -skirted brigade Is threatening since they have the rreponderance in numbers.
 Unlike the senate, this brigade does not believe in arbitration, If the cquEeysations frequently heard in tba corridors and offices furnish any indeE
 Tt gives me 8 pain" confides one fair bobbed-head on the fourth floor to visitor from the dim re- cesses of the first. T was over there the other day sitting in the public gallery, mind you, and I saw that fat, (referring by name to a secre- tary) coming down the steps, preen- ing herself and smiling to the right and to the left as she pushed aside old women and old men to get to her seat, I could have just killed her." .s-.
 I'd like to see her put me out" boasts Miss Fourth Floor after tell ing how woman secretary had elected one clerk. And my dear, when this poor girl got to the door she found two policemen. Why she was scared stiff"
 I'm going to tell my senator" 1" they both chorus, and so the threats go from group to group.
 If they are ever executed a lot of senators will be able when it is all over to qualify as arbiters in worse disputes than that with Mexico.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26

0P Hoi "A iu yGdCSi ago. I read about AIatamel and thought I would try it. To my great surprise Natamel seemed to act won ders with me. After taking Mata. mel l feel 100 per cent better. II sleep fine, eat and can take my daily exercise. In fact, I feel 20 years younger. A well known doctor in comment.l ing on the above, stated: Remember folks, Matamel is not a patent medi- cine, but just the concentrated sap or the Masuey plant I have per. sonally seen men and women in all walks of life receive benefit from Matamel after all other remedies had proven worthless. If you have head. aches-pains in back-tired feeling mornings-lack of energy-dancing spots before the eyes-strange noises In ears or head-dizzy spells-poor aappetite-coated, fo,ll tongue-dry. itchy skin-pins and needle cramps --ioss Of weight--restless sleep-fre- quent going to bathroon-don't wait until there is no chance left to help your kidneys, but at once get Mata. mel from:
 Miller Hanson Drug Co. 30 Church St., New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26

plained Harrin 0urnes, in admit ting his connection with the explo- sion. A similar explanation was giv- en by Gordon Rose. the other young man involved.
 Both were arrested by Deputy Sheriff Abe Stern after an 1nvesti- gation which disclosed several sticks of dynamite in their homes.
 The mysterious blast of Sunday night occurred in hitherto vacant house into which William Paddock and his aged mother, newcomers to town, had moved the previous day. Both escaped injury.