davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-29
Lake Named for Princess

Thomas Edmonds Wilson, dean Of
Canadian guides. in whose honor a
bronze relief has been affixed to a
great rock in Yoho, Alberta, was a
member Of the Canadian Northwest
Mounted police as early as 1880. The
following year he learned from the In
dams Of a wonderful lake Astounding
with game fish. He penetrated the
pyameYal woods, following the Indians
directions, until he came upon the
body Of water which he named Elmer
aid lake. The Indian name, translated,
was 1.-THE Lake Of Little Fishes"
After It had been visited by Princess
Louise, wife Of the marquis Of Lorne,
then governor general of Canada, the
lake was renamed in her honor. I
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-29

Don't kick because an opportunity
is just beyond your reach. Guilt
vate longer reach.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-29

1t doesn't pay to be stuck up, as
the naughty fly discovered when II
landed on the fly paper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-29

Just because a man has a family
tree is no reason why he should
branch out for himself.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-29

There is nothing new under the
sun except tomorrow and tomorrow
never comes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-29

Men of little faith never amount
to much in BUSINESS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-13

finance capitalism Imperialism The few figures
here indicate some of the effects upon the working
class. really thoro study is necessary to develop
policy 1t is essential that such a study take into
consideration the effects Of the present period of
American capitalism upon agriculture, petty-bour-
geoisie middle class, etc. This is particularly i'm
portant in the U. S. A. for the development of the
united front policy.
Naturalization is of course not confined to the
u s. A. 1t is a worldwide phenomenon and repre-
sents the efforts of the bourgeosie to unload the
war costs upon the proletarat and exploited classes
andto stabilize capitalism at the expense, partcu-
larry of the proletariat The exploitation of the
European proetarat is therefore SO much more ter
rifle particularly amongst the vanquished. We can
therefore safely make the following general con-
cluslon: The present imperiast era represents an
enormous intensificaton of exploitation of the
proietarlat, peasantry and lower classes Taken as
whole 1t drives the standard of living below the
pre-war level IN all countries. The beurgeoise of
the Central Powers in addition to it's own national
war costs is forced to submit to exploitation of the
allied bourgeois powers and in attempting to unload
It's enormous cost upon the workers it is forced to
establish the sharpest class rule. The allied bour-
geoise, Great Britain and Italy not being able to
collect sufficient from the vanquished Central Pow
ers and being confronted with the necessity of
maintaining its mperiaist position unloads upon
the proetariat peasantry and colonial peoples fore
ing the standard of living of the population of the
victorious powers was helow pre- war, thus creating
the strong tendency to the left The American bour-
geolsle also unable to collect in total and wanting
to unload It's costs upon the proletariat and
farming classes, well as creating a power suf-
flclent to take advantage of the weakened position
New Britain herald., 1927-10-04
Pres. Gales Threatens

Mexico City. Oct. f lP-President Gales is determined to suppress ''in 2 peremptory manner" the revolu- tionary movement of Gen. Francisco Serrano and Gen. Arnulfo Gomez, he says in a statement published to- jay,
 As long as they confined their presidential campaigns to words. he says, he gave them all possible guar antccs to press their candidates but now that they have taken to the field they are traitors" whom the government is determined 10 "com- bat and annihilato." The presidents statement follows:
 Since the beginning Of the presi- i"ntial political campaign my gov arnmont has had knowledg" of the -oditious work done by Generals Sarrano and Gomez in their cleo tora1 policies
 '1 vas advised after several mii,- 'ary chiefs had received invitations from ono or the other candidato to reucl against the constituted govern mrnt.
 Y knew many emissaries of th"s. chiefs who mad" frequent trips in tho various military zones Of tn" "ountry. attempting to subordinate tho military chiefs Of these zones.
 "Ou inc other hand freedom WAS maintained for General Gomez as ""ll as General S"rrano and their friends in their communications which they so frequently sent 10 the press and in the propaganda speeches made on political trips.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-04
HOLD DRIVER GUILTY
Port Chester Resident Charged With Responsibility of Death of Green Wich Automobile Victim.

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. (Pi-- Nicholas Gianfrancisco, Port Ches- ter is held criminally responsible for the death of Josef Poremba, AZ, of Greenwich, who was struck by an automobile driven by Cianfrancisco on September 29.
 The place where th" accident oc- cured was on a down grade, ac- cording to the finding of Coroner J. J. Phelan made today and there were no e-witncsseS to the col lision other than Gi;tnfIancisco, The deceased was struck by the left front of the car, which was rlnning on the wrong side Of the road, the coroner says.
 The evidence shows that Gian francisco drove away after the acCi- dent without stopping to inquire, as the law provides, and that while driving to his home he eXtinguished his headlights so that the police would not see that his windshield had been broken.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-04
V aricose Veins
REDUCED Or Money Back
Simple Home Treatment That
 is Giving Amazing Results

The world progresses. Today ail- mcnts that took weeks 10 cure can now be ended in few days. If you have yaricose veins or punches you can start today to bring them back 10 normal size, and if you are wise you will do SO
 Just get an original bottle of Moonc's Emerald oil at any disp"ns- ing pharmacist and apply il night and morning as directed 10 tn. en- larged veins. l. is very powerful and penetrating, and only a little is required.
 After few days treatment the veins will begin 10 grow smaller and by regular Use will soon reduce to normal.
 People who want 10 reduc" vari- cose veins. or get rid Of running sores and ulcers. should not hesitate 10 get bottle al once. II is so pow orful that small bottle lasts a long time. Any pharmacy can supply you. Fair Drug Dept. sells lots of. it.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-04
Mother! Child Gets Sick, Cross, Feverish
 if Constipated

Mother. Your child isn't natur- ally cross and peevish. See if tongue is coated; this IS a sure sign the little stomach, liver and bowels need a cleansing at once.
 When listless, pale. fevcrish full Of cold. breath bad, throat sore. doesn't eat. sleep or act naturally, has stomach ache, diarrhoea. re- member. gentle liver and bowel cleansing should always be the first treatment given.
 Nothing equals "California Fig Syrup for Children's ills; give teaspoonfu. and in a few hours all the foul waste, sour bile and fer menting food which is clogged in the bowels passes out of the system. and you have q well and playful child again. All children love this harm less, delicious, "fruity laXativc.' and t never fails 10 effect a good 'in- side cleansing" Directions for ba- bies, children Of all ages and grown IDS are plainly on the bottle. Keep it handy in your home. A
New Britain herald., 1927-10-04
Dr. Alfred Burton
 Accepts New Post

New York, oct. 1 tPS-Direction of the American merchant marine library association, which furnishes books for seamen, will be assumed Dec. 1 by Dr. Alfred F.. Burton. professor emeritus of typographical engineering at the Massachusetts h. stitute of Technology, it was an- nouncod today.
 Nearly 2,00o vessels and more than 100 life saving stations Of the
New Britain herald., 1927-10-04

The bath tuh, according 10 insur- ance company statistics, is the cause of more accidents than any other piece of furniture in the home.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-04
Prenarcd For Inrisinp

Tampico, Mexico. Oct. 4 tP}-The entire garrison of Tampico is con- fined to barracks, together with the crew Of the gunboat Covarrubas, which is anchored off this port. In view of the insurrectionary move ment.
 Telephonic messages from Mexico City say the capital is in a state of great alarm, with many rumors in circulation. One of the most per sstent Of these is that General Ser rano. rebel leader, and General Carlos Vidal, governor of Chiapas, have been captured by federal troops and executed.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-04

bruises about the face and a frac- ture of the right ankle. He was taken to New Britain General hos pital about o'clock this morning and will go home this afternoon, al though it will be several weeks be- fore he is able to be about.
 Officer Delbert Neley, who inves- tigatcd the accident, reported that August Camosci, brother of the in jurcd man, was driving northcrly on South Main street at the time. Had Luciano held his seat he would not have been injured but he said he vas prompted to jump by fright when he saw the flame.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-04
Three Outbreaks

Mexico City, Oct, 4 CPp-M Mexico's latest revolt assumed new signiii- canoe today with admission by Pres ident Gales that troops not only mutinied in the capital but also at Torreon, in the state Of Coahuila, with an attempted outbreak at Vera Cruz.
 The revolutionary movement is declared by the president to be headed by General Francisco Serra- no and General Arnulfo Gomez, presidential candidates and op- ponents of the reelection program of former President Obregon, whom they accuse of dominating the pres snt government and desiring to per petuate his rule Of Mexico.
 President Gales claims that the Torreon revolt, allegedly ordered by Gen. Serrano was put down after a three hour battle. All the rebellious officers were captured and the sol diers, constituting a battalion, were disarmed and are being court martialled.
 The attempted rising of two regi- ments at Vera Cruz was said to be under orders from Gen. Gomez. President Gales statement predict cd that both Serrano and Gomez would be captured and properly punished" within 4S hours.
 Execution Reported
 tTelephonic advices from Mexico City to the Tampico newspaper Fl Mundo late last night said there was persistent but unconfirmed report in the capital that General Serrano. together with General Carlos A. Vidal. governor of Chiapas, had been captured and eXecuted).
 The 500 soldiers of the Mexico City garrison who left the city late Sunday night were last reported by airplanc scouts to be near TeXcoCo, 50 miles east of the capital. headed for Pucba. More than 2,000 loyal troops were sent in pursuit and the president predicted that the rebels would be quickly suppressed.
 Telephone Wires Cut
 Vera Cruz. Mex. Oct. 4 (P)-Nera Cruz remains cut off from Mexico City by telephone and telegraph but aside from the circulation of wild rumors as to the progress of the revolutionary movement, quiet pre- vails here. The lack of communi- cation is believed to be due to the cutting of wires by the insurrec- tionists.
 General Sierra, chief of the gen. eral staff of the military headquar- ters here, declared late last night that all reports indicated quiet throughout the Vera Cruz military zone. President Gales in Mexico City said he had been advised that two regiments at Vera Cruz had at tempted revolt under orders from Gen, Arnulfo Gomez).
New Britain herald., 1927-10-04

Tt is known to the nation that | seditious work was carried on in | their statements which threatened 1 frequently that they would so into armed conflict.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-04

JOHN :. lECOR,
 Consta ble
New Britain herald., 1927-10-04

United States Coast Guard are served by the association, said Mrs. Henry Howard. president Of the or ganization.
 Dr. Burton retired in 1922 as dean Of the Massachusetts Institute Of Technology. During the war he was in charge of navigation instruction in all schools of the American mer- chant marine operated by the re- cruiting service Of the United states shipping board.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-04
BREAKS ANKLE LEAPlNG OUT OF AUTO IN FRIGHT
Passenger Sees Tongue Of Flame. Jumps to Ground and Runs
 Against Pole.

Lcaping from an automobile truck when a tongue of fire shot out from beneath the drivers seat, in front of 3l4 South Main street, Luciano Camosci, aged B, of 141 I.awlor street. struck a telephone pole and suffered painful cuts and
New Britain herald., 1927-10-04
Legal Notice

Fourteen days from date, l shall sell at the Public Sign Post, in New afternoon, all the stock and fixtures contained in store located at 2SS North street, the property of sam Antink ct al.
 Attest
 IDlIN l. L.IEQIo
New Britain herald., 1927-10-04
GENERAL SERRAN0 MEXICAN MUTINEER,
 IS PUT ID DEATH
Continued from First Page)

ceIved from him by his wife in No- gales. Sonora. Senola obregon said her husband told hA all was quiet in the Mexican capital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11
Keeping Youth at Home

Machinery has been set in motion by the New
Hampshire State Bureau of Labor to put into eff
feet the plan evolved by the New Hampshire coun-
Gil to keep young men and women of the state at
homc that is. within the borders of their home
state. The new idea is, far as possible, to find
employment in New Hampshire for those who are
being graduated this month from New Hampshire
schools and colleges.
To this end letters have been sent to the head
masters of all schools by the state commissioner
of education, asking them to state the number OF
seniors who will be in need of employment after
graduation and the number who will probably 90
to college.
Thus is naugurated a plan that might we'll be
followed by every state in the union We find
fault with youth because it considers far fields the
greener yet We make little effort to make our own
fields attractive to them. We allow industries
from other states to hire them when there are
openings in our own state for them.
New Hampshire has taken the forward step. 1t
will amount to state employment bureau, of
course, but what matter? States do nearly every
thing these days, and in directions that arc not so
commendabc.
But thing will hinder the perfect consumma.
ton Of this plan and that is the spark of adven-
turc in every youth and young woman, that lure
Of the unknown that leads New Hampshire boy
to California and California boy to New Jersey.
1t is not so much that they hope to find fame and
fortune it is the urge to sec new, strange Places
to find something different.
How will New Hampshire fight that, we won
der?, For, if that tendency can be combated and
jobs within the state be found, then New Hamp-
shire youth will be glad enough to stay at home
and progress with their home state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11

The glass skyscraper, the clock tower which
| looks like an elongated automobile standing on end
| the check valve which is q complete artistic com
position and the constructivst sculpture which rep
resents the human form in planes and geomctrit
figures-these were the most striking objects in
machine age exposition which was recently held in
New York and which included many individual cx-
hlblts tending to demonstrate either the trend OF
art toward mechanics or the trend Of mechanics to-
ward art.
The theory underlying the exposition was tina,
man, through constant association with machinery,
has been saturated with the ideas Of hardness,
angularity and ruthless regularity, that even his
art begins to take these forms. Just as in the
rural ages art conferred haystacks and trees, so
today the painter and the sculptor use gcometrc
figures to mirror the machine age
On the other hand, the sponsors of the new art
maintain, it is equally true that the machinist Of
today has so far conquered crudity that he begins
to make his most commercial appliances conform
to the laws CT art.
The tendency of art to develop along mechanical
lpcs is far from being desirable the tendency
OF mechanics to develop along artistic lines. Our
personal opinion is that much of modern art has
been smeared with the mechanical that it has
become uncouth and displeasing. The sponsors OF
the order will deny that this is sc, but the
results self-evident. If
On the other hand the movement to make our
mechanical appliances conform to artistic compo-
stion is very desirable indeed II should be our
constant effort to make everything more pleasing
to the eye to make the world more pleas
ant place to live in. The elimination OF uglincss
is splendid goal to strive for.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11
Editorial Comment
Sweetening Our Sugar Bowl
(St. Paul Dispatch)


Lou'siana's sugar bowl has been washed out.
Its sugar cane lands have been swept into the Gulf
OF Mexico. Last year they produced $1,000 short
tons OF sugar, the smallest crop since 1873. This
year the sugar production of that flood-strcken
state will be at low tide.
It is misfortune from which adequate relief
can come from congress alone But il the south
ern sugar bowl is washed clean, the northwest has
one to which the calamties that have befallen the
south's has added sweetness. This isN not by de-
sign, but by fate. Minnesota, North Dakota, Mon
tana Nebraska and Idaho beet sugar growers will
be the richer.
The opinion may be general that, should the
price Of sugar rise following the loss Of large
part Ct the supply. the refiners will get the profit
This is not 50 with the beet sugar refineries. The
contract between the refinery and Minnesota AMI
North Dakota farmers fixes . minimum price pei
ton, with proviso Tor increased price Tor each
cent per pound that sugar may reach during the
marketingS The beet sugar grower gets his per.
centage Of the profit following rise In price,
That = the swestening IN the northwest's sugar
bowl Business will feel the impetus Of the addet
money this talI. " azt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11
&EEByck PRINXIE6ee lack
* FRANCE y. I. -:

rapher. One of his first assign
mcnts carried him to Pont-a- Nous
son. He visited the Bots lie Prcte
cemetery plot Of some 10000 white
crosses on the hillside. He found his
brothers grave, but the tog was So
heavy he was unable to secure pic
ture for his parents. For eight years
he kept this idea in mind and. al
though he visited the cemetery sew
eral times, on each occasion the fog
barred his purpose, until the last day
Of April, this year.
Pont-a- Mousson again-and the
Bots lie Prete (thc Woods of the
Pricst). Drcux, the son, stood on
the crest of the hill. The, sun was
shining-for the first time. He
clicked his camera twice.
His Friends Watch
He turned to leave just as the
guard, Gustave Henry, quit work for
the day. Condolences were exchanged.
The guard had lost his left leg in
the Bots lc Prete fighting. He did
not know Robert Dreux.
But the guard led the way to his
little shanty and pointed to eight
tiny collins, of rough wood, piled one
on the other. STOPPING down he un-
tied the knot of q sack and exposed
to view tumble of dry, brown bones.
"Allemand," he explained.
The bones had been found by work
men cxcavating a trench.
On q shelf of the shed a mud
cncrusted watch. Gustave had pried
open the face. The watch had stop
ped 9:15:15. Inside the cover was an
engraved name-easily dccipherablc.
That name was:
H. Spies"
The watch had been discovered
with the bones.
TOMORROW: At Nspoleon's Tomb.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11

| gets something lot in her stomach.
Amt ct bite all day, I'll bet! Come
and give your Aunt Hattie kiss.
Bob Hathaway, if you don't think
her old mouths too puckered up
she invited suddenly.
While she was trying to eat, to
/. please Aunt Hattie, Faith saw
| "Long" Lane, her recently married
kbrother, draw Bob aside. They stood
by, the dining room window, talking
earnestly in low tones, Long" OBJ
Iviously the initiate instructing the
novice. In Juniors manner was
Isomething of the protecting brother,
too, as II he were making his sisters
I new husband understand that she
had men folks to look after her. !
Faith, listen! Aunt Hattic's got "a
I wedding cake hid in the Kitchen
Joy shrilled. 'You got to cut it,
Faith! It's white with pink icing
letters. Listen, FAITH" she tagged
| at her sisters sleeve for attention.
I"Can sleep with a piece Of 1T under
my pillow, Faith? Do you >think any
boy'll want to marry me- when I'm
grown up?"
"Of coursc.' Faith laughed, kneel-
ing and holding the child close
against her heart. Again it came to
her that joys lot was hard one.
She was SO, much younger than the
| others, so plain, SO intense, SO hun
cry for love and attention. and none
Of them ever seemed to have time
for her.
LET ME go with you tonight, Faith,
to the new house." Joy whimpered,
clinging to her histcr. "Aunt Hattie
scolds me and Cherry picks on me
all the time"
Just three days, honcy!" Faith
pleaded. you'll come to the new
house on Wednesday. Bob wants me
all to himself for a little while. He's
my husband now and I've got to obey
him." she laughed shakily.
Now that she had uttered the
words, had given him his title, had
acknowledged the strange new rcla-
tionship aloud, peace came to rout
her fears. She stood up and her eyes,
luminous with love, signaled to Bob,
her husband. that she was ready to
go with him.
TOMORROW: Faith and Bob in.
spect their new home.
Copyright, 1927. NEA Service, Inc. }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11
Pan American Business

! A new era of business is dawning in the western
hemisphere which will give to North and South
America the industrial, economic and cultural lead
ership of the world, Victor M. Cutter, presiden,
Of the United Fruit company, recently told joint
meeting Of the United States Chamber of Com
merce and the third PAN American commercial cor.
ference, basing his prediction the experience OF
his own company, which has contact with every
Central and South American country.
! Mr. Cutter advocates the cooperation of both
North and South America in a policy of working
hand in hand for the mutual upbuildng of com.
merce and goodwill, but especially he urges q
shakc-up in the United States diplomatic person
mel, declaring that diplomatic butterflies" repre-
Scnting the United States in Latin America should
be allowed to fit to the social ccnters Of other
lands and in their places should be installed set
Of keen, eager representatives who will understand
The cultural and social life and language of Latin
America.
There is much justice in Mr. Cutters criticism
AT the present time number of consular and dipo-
matte officers appointed between the American re-
publics consider their work in North or South
America only stepping stone 10 bright and
merry social life in the older capitals of Europe
Their attitude toward their work is one of bore
dom. They give it but slipshod attention in many
instances.
! This is grave mistake The positions of honor
and the goal Of diplomatic careers for our ablest
men should be appointments to the various Ameri-
can republics, where there is need for closer Geo.
monte and cultural understanding.