davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-13
CHARLES FERRIS IS NOW
 PITTSBuRG BUSINESS MAN

Charles Terzis of pittshurg has been visiting relatives and friends in Danielson and Putnam. Mr. Terzis. whe vacated his store and .axi sta ton in Union Block to make room for the Putnam post-ofiice. has been in business in Pittsburg for several years and IS now operating a hotel in the downtown section.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-13

challenged Studebaker's repeated statement that The Commander will out-perform any car selling within a thousand dollars of its price.
 The scene of the contest was long hill near Batavia with an aver age grade of lo95. The } tests were: l. To climb the hill in the slos.~a Isossible fipse-4lffho,a slipping the ciutoh.
 2 To climb fh< hill. from a fonding sfnyt, ia ti< fastest f,ossibie tune.
 ! To eiimb the mi. jfrusss . ta1J===s --s-s. n d. fastest tosssbl< time
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-13
sLATERs OF WEBSTER
 TO BUILD IN SOUTH

s. Slater & Sons. Webster. Mass. are to erect at Marietta. near Greene vile. North Carolina. a 3.000-spindle cotton mill. with roo looms. for the manufacture of sateens and broad cloth. l. Is said the initial cost will be S2.000. 900. and the ultimate addi- ton of a large bleaehery and finishing plant will bring the total investment tn S7 800 900. The machinery will b6 electrically driven \ mill village will be built.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-13
THOMPSON W. (. T. U.

The regular monthly meeting ot the Thompson W. C. T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. Louis Con verse on Thursday afternoon, May i9 at 2 o'clock
 This is the Mothers Meeting and cordial welcome is extended Co all
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-13

baker Dig Six now far out-seIls the combined totals of all o<her cars in the world of equal or greater rated horsepower.
 The Commanders ease of han ding, comfort and custom beauty, are a revelation m motor car luxury at a One-Proht price. Phone us now and take command of The Commander todayl
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-13
Harry Hartz wired us after setting 10 world records
 in The Commander:

'Buscd on nsy experience dritgng my f.rysonaI Sssadebaker Com n.andssr and in making the recent recovd rsn af C4i,sr Cify Speed ,aay u,ifh q Sa4debakeY Com mandrr ari<fiy aock model, if is my of,snion thaf is ,sail rrainiain any gi,sr speed. np to asfy-f's~ miles f.er hossr. longer. more sn,ooshly. and al icn espense f'er hnasr fras~led. for susoiin<. oil s.s>s. ~ t,-s..., s-.s--s s-igy s.;.-i s.s-l.- asiomotsle nosp beirs bs1.lf tn the United Suiea"
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-13

The Commander won all three events easily! In the slow-time event. one of the most widely advertised sizes in America was unable to make the grade withou. shifting gears.
 in addition to this proof of Big Six supremacy, The Commander carried load of ten men, weighing 1853 pounds, up tic hill in high gear. Then to cap the climax, The Commander carried 7 men, weigh ing 2794 pounds, to the top in high, the speedometer reading 5 miles at the start and 2 mileo at the finish.
 Climbs 10-Story Building
 In Washington, D. C., the Capitol Garage dedicated it's new $1 COG, ,ooo
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-13

4 group of farmers near Rosth. ern. Saskatchewan. are planning to introduce caInels into Canada for agricultural work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-25
RAILS FEATURE
n. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-Under
cover CT the strength and activity
of the public utility and motor stocks,
a considerable volume of profit.tak
ing was INDUCED in in the industrial
and railroad stocks i'm early trading
today. Houston Oil. all America
cables and a few other speculative
favorites continued the vigorous for.
ward move which was in progress at
the end of Thursdays session.
The reserve boards weekly report
showed a gain OF about 2 per cent
In the reserves of the whole system.
while the reserve ration of the New
York hank made the surprising ad.
vance of "a points to SO per cent of
total resources. On this showing.
Wall Street was surprised that no
cut was ordered at yesterdays meet.
ing of the governors OF the bank.
Call money renewals were posted at
4 per cent for weekend loans.
Offerings OF the railroad shares
and the leading industrlals were quite
heavy in the first hour, and the mar
ket as a whole was powerless to con.
tinue its advance. But concentrated
buying OF American Water Works,
Houston Oil and other newcomers TO
the active list spurted from 2 to 4
points to fairly heavy trading, while
Republic. Crucible and Bethlehem, In
the independent steel group, ad.
vanced point or two to the accom-.
paniment of rumors of new or en-.
larged dividends.
The oils also withstood selling
pressure without any serious con,
traction Of prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-25

$1i.30@11.95; packing sows, $l0,26
@10.75; pigs, $l1.00@11. 80.
Cattle Receipts, 1000; market
steady. Calves: Receipts. 1000:
market steady. Beet steers: Good
and choice, $10.50@13.00; common
and medium, $S.00@9.5O; yearlings.
SS.500I2.75. Butcher cattle: 4eif.
ers, $5.50010.0O: COWS, $50s: bulls,
S5.50@7.75; calves, $10.50D15. 90;
feeder steers. $6.5e@9.00; atocker
steers, $6.0008.75; stocker cows
and heifcrs, $4.50@6.5O.
Sheep Receipts, 1900: market
steady. Medium and choice lambs,
Sl3.609l4.40; culis and common,
$10@12; yearlings. $10.001I2.35s
common and choice ewes, S4.50I
9.25; feeder lambs, $l2.25@13.6O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-25
TREASURY STATEMENT

The daily statement OF the United
States Treasury shows:
Income to date this year. $2,337.
350,65S.S5.
Incomesto date last year. S2,250.-
163.78152.
Increase. $87.1S6. ST7.33.
Income over outgo this year,
Income over outgo last year,
SOL, 440, 969.79.
Balance general fund today, Sr75,l
496,054.65.
Increase, $2,S73,0 Ss.30.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; market
strong; top. s11.s6; bulk. $1,000
11.s5; heavyweight. $11.25@11.55;
medium weight. $1l.s50l1.sO: light.
weight, $11.35011.s0: light lights,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-25
Giuseppe Verdi
1915 1907

a I the age Of forty
~ Giuseppe Fortu-
nino Franc e SEQ
Verdi had composed Rigo-
letto, II Troyatore and
La Traviata. He had
won acknowledgment as
the greatest Of Italian
composers. The works Of
Donizetti, Bellini and
Rossini had to bow be-
fore 'Smasterpieces.
But having reached the
pinnacle, Verdi looked
for yet higher peaks to
scale. Aida, composed at
the age Of fifty-eight,
displayed greater free
dom and power than any
of his previous works.
Otello, written at the
age of seventy-four, was
another stride forward.
And Falstaff, which
Verdi produced in his
eightieth year, shows the
elimination of the mas
ter's musical skill.
Verdi's steady upward
development is nirrored
in the outward march Of
Swartzell, Rheem & Hem
sey Company. Our busi-
ness has enjoyed q
healthy growth from year
to year because investors
recognize the soundness
of First Mortgage Notes
offered by a House which
has protected its inves-
tors from loss for fifty
seven years.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-11
to Face
Federal Court

c. D. Hartshorn of Uoltville. de-
putty t. s. marshall, left FL
Centric TODAY with I3 federal pris,
oners. bound for San Diego where
his charges viii be arraigned in
federal court early next week. The
majority Of the prisoners. at pre-
sent lodged in the county Jail. will
face charges OF violations of mar
cotic laws when arraiGned.
There is one charged with 2 vio-
lation Of 4 passport act and Il few
held for violating the national pro.
hibition act One man VIII face 4
charge Of burGlarizing the post of
flee at CaleNieo. The list of priS.
oners and their offenses follow:
John T. Erps, burglary of Ca
leXico post office: William Butler
William Harris. James H. West. f.
II Cor,a and Martin 7. Grant, vio-
latioa Of the Jones' Miller narcotic
act: - II. Catchinas. violation Of
The Harrison narcotic act: Santos
FUentcs Werner Vert and Theo-
dorc Brunuer. Violations Of the na-
tioual prohibition act; Ernest Am
person. possession and manufacture
Of intoxicating LIQUORS on an In
dian reservation; Palmer McAlister,
stealing IN automobile and trans.
porting il into California from an
other state: NJ Sing. alias Ng
Int Fu, violation Of the passport
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-11
BIG SENSATION
ANTICIPATED IN
NEVADA STRIKE
by United Press Leased Wire

TONOPAH. Nevada, March IL
! While gossip persisted that the real
sensation Of the Weepah gold strike
Lad not yet been disclosed the tent
, city itself began to take on an air
of permancncy today.
81 repeat what | said the first
day / arrived here from the coast. ''
said Frank Horton, Sr., father of
one of the two discoNerers. "Thc
big sensation is vet to come -
ProSpectors and sightseers con
, ttnued to pour into this town today
and Horton : statement has given
( new hope to those who arrived late
that the real location of hisheradc
ore has not vet been disclosed.
The present rush recalls STAN
reGe uf over 20 wears Heo starte I
into tins section by Marvin ana
Frank lSh. Both made fortunes but
The tide of goldserkers was turned
toward Goldficld about this time
al,d all activity died down here.
Frank lsh later bought the San
Francisco baseball clnb 1t the Pp-
citic coast league.
The original claims located by
Frank Horton Jr., and Lconar /
TraEnor are considered the hest in
the field and the youths have al
ready received several five figure
offers for their claims.
Young Horton attributed their
discovery to dream and the work
of a badger.
II had dream that went uut
10 dads old workings and made Il
strike. When | told Leonard about
the cream he insisted that we try
our lack. Young Horton said.
We founG som" good looking
rock Just at the edge Of an old
badger hole and | remembered hear
ing dad say that several of Ne
vada'S biggest strikes hau been
made hy some badger after which
some prospector came along and
took all i!tr credit.
We dug into t'e badger hole ami
after ,,i"ging several feet We oi'eH-
cd M IL, ledge So full cf free gali
thai i: sort of Ga2ed u for Il whi!c.
u rad 10 pinch mvsef TO see ii
| was dreaming again, while Leo.
nard danced around like Il wild In
dian full of bug inice.
We filled some cans with the
stuff and started back to town and
that 5 all there is to it, the youth
declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-11
ORCHESTRA IS
ADDED FEATURE
TO BEAU CESTE''

! One of the most imrortant thcat-
| Famous Players Laskv super road
! show production OF Beau Geste -
which inauguratcd 4 two day en-
! gagement this afternoon with show
! ing twice daily at 2:30 and SIS.
81 Beau GoSte' is described as the
| greatest mystery melodrama in 10
wears. and is now in its fifth big
month ut the Criterion theater, New
York. The super screen play re
! GENTLY terminated successful three
months engagement at the Forum
theater, Los Angeles. where it was
shown only twice daily, at the same
scale of prices "a will prevail for
the FL Centre engagement.
One of the outstanding features
Of this Herbert Brenon production
of Percival c. Wren 5 widely read
story of the French Foreign Legion,
is the travelling symphony orchestra
Of l6 pieces, brought along espe-
ci"lly to interpret the musical score.
: Beau Gcste was produced for
taramount On the desert between
lloltvillr and Yuma, and is easily
the outstanding screen triumph ever
brought here. 1t is being shown
only in some of the larger cities, and
the FL Centre engagement was made
possible through its enforced clos
ing at the Forum. Los Angeles, due
to another booking which could not
be set ahead. Under 10 cireum-
stances will this road show produc
tion be shown III any other theatcr
in FL Centre, or at lower prices, be.
fore 1923.
Ronald Colman heads the big east
which also Includes Noah Beerv,
Neil Hamilton, Ralph Forbes, vii
liam Powell, Alice joyce, Mary
Brian. Norman Trevor, Victor Me
I.agan. and 2000 others. The story
has to do with the love aud self,
sacrifice Of three brothers for one
another and is told in most poign-
ant manner.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-11

tilted the body IS that Of his
brother.
Il did not know where he was
rnti ] received the notice of h:S
DEATH he told Coroner B. f.
Lemons. "He had left Los Angeles
on February Il to go on a motor
trip and I had not heard from him.
Death was believed to have beer
caused by a heart attack, an eX9mi-
nation of the body showing evl-
dence Of a stroke Of acute nature,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-11
------------ - -----------------
HALE CASE CONTINUED

The case Of Ed. F. Hale against
the American Conservatism club
was among those listed on the cal
cndar in superior court, department
one. this morning It was side,
tracked for one week, hearing on
demurrer. entered by the defense.
being scheduled to come before
Judge J. s. Larew at that time. Th"
case rev0lves about nOn-pavment by
the club of money alleged to be due
the plaintiff for services rendered
in connection with the Boulder Dam
bill and involves a speedy trip 20
WASHINGTON. =. c.. in whicl. the
plaintiff hopped awav in an air.
plane. He claims tl.at more thsn
$500 is due him for services ami eX.
penses incurred
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-11
Many Entered for
Valley Track Meet

More than $50 contestants will
battle for honors in the Imperial
Valley track and field champion,
ships to be held at the RI Centre
High School field Saturday after
noon. The meet has been divided
into two classes, \ and c. The meet
will get under way at > clock and
i is expected that a record crowd
Will be on hand to witness the CON
tests.
Brawley promises to give the FL
Centre team the stiffest competition
in the meet. Yuma is also entered
in the Class A events but the Ari-
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-11

zona team will not he eligible for
the valley title.
Dick Wehner, regarded as one of
the fastest men ever turned out at
Brawley, will lead the attack of the
invaders. The Brawley squad has
n well-balanced team and should
give Coach Armstrong charges
plenty of trouble. Central, Wiilc
minus many of its stars of last sea
SON, has been working faithfully in
preparation for the championships
and will battle the invaders TO the
last ditch.
Considerable interest hinges
about the hu,dle events. Art
Schultz, who last year shattered
both hurdle records, is out to dupli-
cate his feat but he is expected to
meet plenty Of opposition.
John W. Cook viii again act rs
starting judge.
The Glass { meet viii be run in
conjunctioE with the big events.
This is the first time this system
has been tried out but it is expected
that the "httle'' fellows win pro.
vide plenty Of excitement.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-11
Brother Claims
BOwman's Body

r. ii. Bowman, brother of p. X.
Bowman, who was found dead be.
SIDE his automobile on the Yuma
highway, three miles east of inland
ihte Wednesday night, arrived in
II Centre tLis morning. He iden-
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-11

The victim had no relatives save
the brother. who was located in
Owcnsmouth, Calf. Arrangements
of the funeral are being made.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-11

Vel know it : spring when the
fall millinery begins to appear. in
the windows.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-11

Scores of gunmcn We're arrested
in Chicago on primary day. If they
can get that many out for a pri-
mary what II the election be like
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-11

\ cannery at Van Nuys, Los An
geles county, has this season ship
ped 100000 eases OF tomatoes.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-11

Money 20 Loan on automobiles
S+e,Iiuo Srrn~itics &C. Inc. Fred Y
Cross. Mgr 6GU Main 81. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-11

The Garden Grove, Orange coun-
" Bean Growers Association ship
ped 10000 sacks of beans this sea
son.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-05

ming a motorcade from Arizona to La
Ventana, N. M, for the benefit and
pleasure of all stockholders of the Will
kins Coal company and their friends.
The plan is to have all stockholders IN
Arizona leave the morning of June 8
and all meet in Lordsburg, N. M,
Wednesday morning, June at 10
o'clock and make up one big party on
to the mine, arriving there June g..
There will be big barbecue at the
mine Friday, June 10.
Everybody must bring their own
camping outfits, bedding, eats, ETC.,
and do not forget your fishing tcakle.
you will want it when we reach the
Elephant Butte dam, and again in the
mountain streams q short distance
from the mine.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-05
.ELVIS ASHBY is
HELD ON CHARGE
OF BOYS DEATH

BISBEE, June 4 QP.-Elvis Ashby
today was held to answer in the Co
chise county superior court in Tomb
stone on a charge of murder in con-
nection with the fatal shooting OF
James (Bud) Gilman on May 10 at
preliminary hearing held IN the justice
court here Asnby was released with
instructions to raise $4,000 bond, which
was the amount specified by Judge l..
r. Frazier before whom the hearing
was held.
A dramatic scene was enacted prior
to the hearing when Judge Frazier
requested deputy sheritfs to search
spectators in the crowded courtroom
for weapons, which he said he believed
were brought 10 the hearing by friends
of the slain youth. NO weapons were
found.
In holding Ashby to answer in the
superior court, Judge Frazier overruled
a motion by defense counsel who
moved for the dismissal OF the case
on the grounds that the evidence sub
mittcd was insufficient to hold his
client for trial in higher court.
George Harris, chief witness for the
state and a friend Of the slain youth.
who was a witness to the affray testi-
fled that he heard a shot but ne did
not know what it was or where it came
from until Gilman said, "I am shot."
DR.. N. G. Bledsoe, chief surgeon of
the Calumet and Arizona hospital who
performed an emergency operation on
Gilman IN an effort TO save the youths
life, tnstlfled as to the nature Of the
wound and John j. Ryan and j. G.
Collier deputy sheriffs, who were ac-
tive in the case, also presented testi-
mOnV
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-05

The directors Of the company are
very desirous that all stockholders take
part in this big event and see for
themselves the mine in which they own
an interest; and see, also, the wonder
full progress being made in the mine.
The railroad is within four miles of
La Ventana. The surveying for the
spur from the main line up to the
mine is completed The railroad COM
pany is going to lay the steel up TO the
mine as soon as they reach La Ventana
before going on with the main line.
In the mine they have bone in the
main course five hundred feet and in
the air course 375 feet, with coal in
creasing both in quantity and quality.
Be at the mine June 10 and see for
yourself what kind Of an investment
you have made.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-05
Geo. E. jackson
Douglas
RECErYER DIsCHARGED

LOS ANGELES, June 4 QP.-In the
announcement Of a suit filed by Edwin
Mace against Vanderbilt Newspapers,
Inc, for cancellation OF two notes given
for stock shares, made public May Is,
it was stated inadvertently that the
Los Angeles Illustrated News, formerly
one of the Vanderbilt papers, ''still sur
wives under a Teceiverslip. This state
Tnent was in error. The receiver for
the paper was discharged several
months ago. when the Daily News COR
poration took over the paper.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-05
BIsBEE BEATS FT. s3AYARD

BISBEE, June 1 tP-Blsbee came
from behind to defeat Fort Bayaro;,
N. m il tne@ second game or a
thrce~ganlc series here today Ii 20 s..
The cpaler OF the series was won
Friday. by Fort Bayard, Z to S, and
the third game win be played here
toIaorrcM.
Bisbae 100 123 2Ox-ll
Fort Bayard 020 O7O COO 8
Duffy and Bachant; Williams, John
soh ard Slairch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-05
Motorcade to Mine
OF Wilkins Coal Co.
Stockholders Plan
The wilkins Coal company is plar-

The wilkins Coal company is plar-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
TOPROPOSE CITY 1.
CASINO PURCHASE
Park Board Head Approves
of S45,125 Price.

John e. Minor, park board prest-
dent, will recommend the purchase
of Casino Gardens, roadhouse over
looking White River at Lafayette
Rd., for park purposes Thursday at
the board meeting.
Milnor announced that he favored
the purchase for $45,125. the APP
praisal figure of the indianapolis
Real Estate Board, after a special
meeting Tuesday night with Earl
Cox, attorney for the owners.
+ A thirty-day option to purchase the
Casino was agreed to. For several
months the park body has discussed
the proposed sale to the city, but
the move was dropped after it was
announced a group of Negroes bought
the place The owners once refused
to sell the property for less than
$50, 900 In event Of purchase sew.
eral improvements will be made, Mil
nor said. The Casino will be made
into a community house and the
tract, more than four acres, joined
to Riverside park.
II. D. Winnie and Nick Cofing.
owners. will continue to operate the
Casino Saturday nights during nego'
tiations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
WAS Thin, WEAK
AND SUFFERING
Lady Says She Seemed to Be Get.
ting Worse and Worse Until
She Acted on Neighbours
Good Suggestion.

Il was so thin and wasted look
ing, my friends hardly knew me-"
declared Mrs. ~Orea Crawford of
Latexo, Texas. II suffered a lot.
1 had pains in mX back and sides
and was often past going. Nothing
did me any good, and 1 was worried
about myself.
Il tried first one thing and then
another, but 1 did not get any better.
One day as my husband started
to the drug store for medicine for
me, a neighbor suggested that he
get Cardui. He brought it home to
me and began to take it. 1 soon
began to feel better. could see
that my appetite was picking up,
and l began to gain in weight. /
slept better and was less nervous.
| continued the medicine for some
time and L became strong and well.
1 had weighed IS pounds and after
a while I weighed 100 pounds.
Several times since then, when l
felt rundown, / have gotten Cardui
and taken it, and always after a
course of the medicine 1 have been
greatly improved in health. 1t is
remarkable how I responded toethe
Cardui q1Iome Treatment, and I do
not hesitate to recommend it to any
woman, who is suffering from weak
ness or nervousness"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
MRS. CARTER THANKS
. DONORS TO TIMES FUND
Poiceman's Widow Finds Hope in Sum Given by Fellow
Citizens to Aid Family.

1T is so difficult to express ones
real feelings at time like this but
down deep in my heart L am sin
cerely grateful to every one who has
aided in this fund and especially to
The Times for making it all posi-
ble.''
With these words Mrs. Charles
Carter, widow of the S0-year-old
patrolman slain May Z by drink or
drug crazed gunman, accepted a
check for $400.50 from John Ambuhl,
police department secretary, Tues
day afternoon at her home, 2O14
Brookside Ave.
The check represented the total of
subscriptions to the Carter relief
fund sponsored by The Times to
assist Mrs. Carter in paying off
5000 furniture debt, contracted by
tlNs young couple a few weeks before
Cgtter started on his two-months
career as a patrolnan.
Provides for Three
Her husbands death left Mrs.
Carter the task of providing for
their two sons, Shirley. II, ands Don.
aid, s, and the policeman's father,
Charles Carter Sr., SO.
I'VE were both young and unpre-
pared for the terrible emergency
that was to come" Mrs. Carter
said.
This money will enable me to
take care Of number of things
and with the S1,052 received from
the police pension fund, as soon as
| am able to find a little house
within my means in a neighbor-
hood I would feel safe in taking my
boys, into, I am going to buy It,
then all those who helped me now
will be able to see how they have
aided me.
Must Find Work
Sometimes it Is unbearable to
think Of the many lonely days be-
fore me alone, but I know what
Charles would want me to do for
the children. There are many
things he could do better, but I will
do my best.
"Of course, I will have to get some