davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-11

The professors wife had tied a
string upon her absent-minded hus-
bands finger to remind him to get
his hair cut. On the way home to
dinner, he noticed it. "Ah, yes" he
murmured IT remember" and enter
ing the shop, he sat down before his
favorite barber.
"Er-yes, SIR" said that artist, a
puzzled inquiry in his tone.
"Er-oh yes, cut my hair please"
commanded the absent-minded one.
"Why certainly, sir, if you wish it,"
said the barber. "But you won't mind
my mentioning the fact that I cut it
this noon, will your"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-11

First class job work at The News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-11

In case Of doubt, be honest.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-11
Bear Creek
ltemnsooo
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS)

ranch near Boyd Saturday and re-
turned Sunday.
Miss Lucille Lodge has just return
ed from a visit with friends in Bill
llrgs and Thermopolis.
Carol Sylvia is the name given to a
baby girl born Monday morning to
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Townsend.
Miss Minnie Tweedie of Red Lodge
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Tweedie.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Frasure and
Miss Naomi Youst attended the show
IN Red Lodge Saturday evening.
Mrs. Isabel Rue and daughter Miss
Gladys Rue went to Billings Thurs
day, returning Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Harkins. Miss
Helen Harkins and John Harkins of
Belfry were in Bearcreek Friday.
Miss Mary Costello of Butte has
been visiting with her parents,- Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Costello, for several
DAVIS
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
U. 5. INCREASES NICARAGUA FORCE
Eight WarshipS Dispatched to
 Protect American Interests

Washington, Jan. 7.-LPl- For midable American naval reinforce ments today were being rushed to Nicaragua, where the United States already has seven warships station- ed to protect American and foreign lives and property and it's treaty rights in the liberal-conservativ warfare.
 American marines are back in Managua, capital and seat of Presi- dent Diaz, recognized by the United States. and Rear Admiral Latimer. in command of American forces in Nicaraguan waters, is reported in Managua dispatches as having re- ceived instructions to intercept all arms landed in the country by "un- authorized persons"
 Although Latimer has been auth orized to prevent the use by the Mexican recognized liberal forces of Juan B. Sacasa of the neutral zones established on the east coast as sup ply bases, state department officials refuse to say whether his instruc. tions include authority to seize arms shipments from Mexico and else where intended for Sacasa.
 Eight additional American war ships were either en route or pre- pared to leave today for Nicaragua. They carry, in addition to extra ammunition. a force of approxi- mately 2,So0 men and 16o officers. With their arrival in Central Amer ican waters, Admiral Latimer will have at his command 215 officers, S,900 men and 564 marines.
 Two of the vessels the light cruisers Cincinnati and Marblehead, left Norfolk last night. while the destroyers Osborne, Smith-Thomp- son and Barker, anchored off York town, were being made ready to
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
BRIDGEPORT GIRL
 SLASHER VICTIM
Phantom Stabber" Again Be-
 ieVd at Large

Bridgeport, Jan. ' Gp - A man who may be the phantom stabber" who has stabbed r girls and young women in Bridgeport in the past two years, stabbed Charlette Mosseau, IS, of 16l Clinton avenue, in the face twice last night in front of her nome. The man was described as wearing a brown overcoat and a light cap. He was of medium height and build.
 Three wounds on the girls face in- dicate that she was either pricked with some sharp instrument as she claims. or scratched by mans hand.
 Miss Mosseau left her home at S:3O o'clock for a nearby drug store, where she intended to purchase stamp and mail letter. As she was leaving the house she noticed medium built man in brown over coat and a light cap lounging near the house. which is two doors from State street.
 Returning about ten minutes later she noticed the man standing on the sidewalk in front of the house and was about to walk by him and up the stairs when he suddenly put his arm around her neck and struck sharp instrument into her face three times with his left hand. This vas all the girl could remember be- fore she tainted.
 She was found a few minutes later by her younger sister, Irene, 14. Irene, frightened at the blood which covered her sisters face, ran up the stairs and summoned her father who carried his daughter to the third floor of the house where the family resides. 'Moseau notified the detective bureau.
 After an investigation. police and detectives believe that the wounds in reality are scratches inflicted by a man who attracted by the girls
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07

leave at any moment. The de- stroyers Borie and J. D. Edwards left Norfolk Wednesday night, while the submarine tender Argonne is believed south of Florida on her way to Guantanamo, where she will pick up detachment of 400 ma rines.
 This marine detachment will be transferred 10 Managua to relieve the 160 marines just arrived there as a guard for the American lega- tion from Corinto. off the cruiser Galveston.
 Late Managua reports state that 200 feet of railroad over which the marines were taken from Corinto were blown up by dynamite, but that repairs were made in time to prevent a disaster.
 Arrival of the marines was hailed with loud cheering on the part of the populace in Managua, and it was re- ported that the entire city was great ly relieved.
 Additional news dispatches from the Nicaraguan capital say that General Daz has claimed defeat of the liberal forces at San Pedro Del Norte on the Tuna river.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
Wage Increases Would
 Cost Over 19 Millions

New York, Jan. P-The wage increase of 12 cents per hour de- manded by employees of the Ameri- can Railway Express Company would cost the corporation s19,257.- 240 annually, Lewis Gwyn, vice president of the company. told the special board of arbitrators hearing the demand. Gwyn's statement was made in his closing argument for the Express Company.
 MT. Gwyn said the corporation had suffered great losses and that it was unable to meet the demand cd increase. Charles A. Lutz, vice president of the company in charge Of accounts took the morning session 10 cite figures to the board concern ing the losses of the company and it's present financial state.
 Railroads were losing s6O000,00O annual express business he said, because the company was not able to buy express privileges. He was the only witness called by the com pany this morning.
 The employees will be given an opportunity to rebut any testimony they wish before the hearing comes to a close.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
Warrant Issued for
 Arrest of Missing Man

St. Louis, Jan. ' PeA warrant was issued last night for the arrest of Edward W. Grant. 26, missing secretary treasurer of, the Wagner Grant Bell Realty Company, simul- taneous with the publication of a letter written by Grant on the day of his disappearance in which he confessed fraudulent operations in the conduct of the company's busi- ness.
 James M. Rohan, president Of the St. Louis County Land Title Con- pany, estimated today that clients and creditors of the company lay lose as much as s1,25O.O00.
 A receiver was appointed and q grand jury investigation ordered.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
Morgan Library Will Be
 Given to New York City

New York, Jan. 7.-LP-The New York Evening Post" says that a one-story addition will be made to J. Pierpont Morgan's library and when the work is completed the en- larged library will be given by Mr. Morgan to the city.
 MT. Morgan established his library Tn 1924 at B East Thirtieth street as a public educational memorial to his father. He placed the library and the collection of rare manuscripts and books it houses in the hands of committee of trustees at that time.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07

to participate in the activities of tho league of nations for suppression of the Illicit opium traffic. on account of the old differences between Rus- sIa and Switzerland over the murder on Swiss soil of Vaslay Vorovsky, Soviet diplomat. But the government hopes through the new state monopoly to suppress the cIandes- tine sale and smuggling of opium within it's own borders.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
CHASE COMPANIES
 INCREASE CAPITAL
Set at 12 Million-Merger With
 HunSerfOrd Brass Works

Waterbury, Jan. 7.-The directors Of the Chase Companies, Inc, of Waterbury yesterday voted to in- crease the authorized capital stock of the company from $1O,000,o00 to s12,o00,000 by the issue of 20.000 additional shares of common stock, par value s1O0.
 The Chase Companies, Inc, and the [. T. Hungerford Brass & Cop per Company Of New York have merged IS Of January l. announce ment Of which has just been made The terms of the merger have not been disclosed, but the combined as sets of the companies will be about
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
RUSSIAN GOVT. TAKES
 UP OPIUM PRODUCTION
Plan Is to Reduce Illicit Trade and Yet Assure Medical
 Supplies.

Moscow, Soviet Russia, Jan. 7.-tP Establishment Of a government monopoly on the gathering, manu- facture and sale of opium in Soviet Russia is explained as being due not only to desire to check illicit use of the drug but also to insure an adequate supply for medical pur- poses.
 The new government monopoly. whose shareholders are the peoples commissariat Of trade, the supreme economic council and the peoples commissariat of health, has made provision for the production during the coming year of 160,000 pounds of opium, containing 10 per cent of 
 Soviet Russia has always declined
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07

s50,Oo0,U00. Various details are still to be worked out, but if is expected that the policies and management will be continued without any ma terial change.
 The corporations are privately owned by the Hungcrford and the Glasses.
 President Jeremiah R. Van Brunt of the Hungerford Company issued the following statement yesterday:
 The Chase Companies, Inc. of Waterbury have purchased the as sets and good will Of the |. T. Hungerford Brass X Copper Com pany of New York. The Chase Com panies, Inc. rank among the largest manufacturers of brass and copper materials in the country. with mills at Waterbury. The Hungerford corp orations are regarded as the largest distributors of brass and copper products in the country with main offices and warehouses at so La fayette street. New York and branches in principal cities"
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07

beauty. attempted to embrace her.
 A general alarm was sent throughout the city and patrolmen were warned to watch out for a man answering to the girls description.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-19
PRODUCE THE BAND AND
 YOU'LL GET BANDsTAND

Produce the band and you'll get the band-stand," member of the city council at yesterdays Chamber meeting when he was asked if the city would erect a band-stand this spring Rising to the occasion, Cap tain Guthrie, commanding officer, U. s. Signal Corps, stated the nue. leus of an excellent band was already in formation, referring to the Signal Corps orchestra, but that many mon- ths were required of constant prac- ticing before band of ten or twelve pieces arrived at that point where they could perform with any degree of perfectness.
 He informed those present that there were any number of instru- ments available for any musicians who desires to turn out and practice The main thing is to form a band and it is hoped civilian musicians will come forward and lend their tai ents to such an organization.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-19

Captain Horton, who left for An chorage on Monday, is expected to return on this evenings train. Cap tain Horton has been slightly ill fol the past few weeks and decided to undergo a rigid examination in an effort to determine what the trouble seems to be.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-19
TO ERECT BIG FLAGSTAFF

Just as soon as the weather moder- ates somewhat huge flag pole, no feet in height, will be erected at the radio station by the U. s. Signal Corps. The pole will be placed to the left of the station facing the sea so that ships coming into the harbor will be gladdened by the sight of Old Glory unfurled to the winds, waving on high.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-19
According to present plans it is t

According to present plans it is the
 Accordin to present plans it is the intent of the Seward High School basketball team to take a jaunt over to Anchorage and show them how the famous indoor sport should be played. If no hitch takes place the lads will go over on next Thursdays train, a week from tomorrow. It is expected series of three games will be played, returning home Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-19

Additional witnesses, subpoened for various cases to be tried in Fair banks, were aboard the s. s. North western when she struck a rock ten days ago. They will arrive on the s. s. Alameda from Juneau
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-19

Among those arriving on the s. S. Alameda will be o. E. Waechter, head of the Waechter Brothers Con- pany of Fairbanks, who will appear in the Fairbanks court in connection with the Fred Struthers case.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-19
ERECT ORDNANCE STATION

An ordnance warehouse, a log structure 20 by 12 feet. inside meas urement, has just been completed by the U. s. Signal Corps near the radio station and on Monday 13O,OOO rounds of ammunition was moved in.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-19

Ross H. Hale, superintendent ot motive power, Alaska Railroad, who has been east inspecting the Mogul locomotives now en route to Seward, accompanied by Mrs. Hale will ar rive on the s. s. Alameda.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-19

The regular passenger train ac- cording to the recent change in schedule, arrives this evening from the Interior at 7.3O o'clock instead of 2 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-19

The tide has just about turned and beginning with the steamers which will now arrive many oldtimers and residents of this district of the Ter ritory will be winding their way back to the diggings, preparatory to start ing next seasons undertakings, or returning from visits Outside.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-19
ENFORCEMENT OF CURFEW
 ORDINANCE

In response to a general request therefor Mayor L. V. Ray has direct ed the enforcement of the Ordinance of the city of Seward With reference to children in respect to the Curfew Bell.
 At nine o'clock P. M. the bel, at the Fire Hall will be rung, and all children under the age of sixteen, unless then accompanied by parents guardian or other person of age and discretion, will keep off the streets
 signed: Robert Guest
 Chief of Police.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-19

LOST-Sheepskin lined coat belong ing to Edward Manthey. Finder please return and receive $2OO re- ward.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-19

Try our Seattle ice cream. .Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-19

Scheaffer's Lifetime Pens and Pen cils. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-19

Seattle chocolate and vanilla ice cream. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-19

Raw furs bought at Brown 6 Hawkins
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-12
Charles E. Ruthenberg

loved and respected by large masses of workers.
His stand against the late imperialist and
the lead he took in the anti-war struggles of the
masses will forever remain source of inspiration for
revolutonists and enemies of capitalism the world
over In the midst of hysteria and asphyxiating
capitalist propaganda; despite the regime of naked
terror instituted by the democracy" loving Wilson
Administrations deserted by most of the official lead
ers of the socialist party and of the trade unions
who had openly secretly gone over to the CAPT
talists Ruthenberg, like the true proetarian fighter
that he was bravey raised the banner of active OPP
position to the imperialis rallying the working
masses for struggle against it.
At this time, particularly, when American i'm
perialism is running mad with its victories, when
American military forces steadily crushing the
national independence of the peoples of South and
Central America, the Caribbean, China, etc, when
the danger of new world war is being ade n
creasingy inevitable by the imperialst rivalres of
the capitalist power-at this time more than ever
are Ruthenbergs experiences leader in the strug
gle against imperalist wars a lesson and inspira-
ton to the oppressed and exploited.
him was in the fight against the enemies of the
working class. And for this he hated and per-
secuted by the capitalists and their government;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-12

A time passes on, and the American working
"A class acquires class consciousness and re-
voutonary spirit the life and experiences of Ruth
enberg, founder and foremost leader of our party,
will become in increasing measure an organic
and vital part of the life and struggles of the Amer
lean working class. For Ruthenberg stood for
great ideal He symbolized the aspirations Of the
oppressed and exploited the world He was
leader in the struggles of the workers against capt.
talism He builder of a party which is destined
to lead the working class to victory.
The loss sustained by our party and the labor
movement generally is great indeed. The dynamic
power Of his personality his prestige, the long years
of his experience leader and organizer of workers
struggles-these constituted tremendous assets for
our party and our movement. Revolutionary leaders
of his type and strength were never needed more
badly than now. But Ruthenberg is gone and out
went of our midst one of BEST most valuable
and indispensable comrades We shall feel the loss
for long, long time.
Ruthenberg was Bolshevik He was true dis
ciple and follower of the principles of Leninism.
He was the pioneer in the United States Of the
cause of the proetarian revolution and international
Communism. His opposition to capitalism was I'M
compromising militant and courageous Every bit Of
Evening star., 1927-03-13
SIS Irish Linen
Pillowcases, 70c 7

Pure linen pllowcases, size 45x36 hemstitched
Made of round thread grass-beached Irish linen. At
less than 81 each, these pillowcases wonderful
values that every woman will appreciate
sixth Floor. HechtC Co
Evening star., 1927-03-13
$1.5O Irish Linen
Napkins
70c u dozen

Irish linen Damask Nap
kins OF excellent quality.
Washed and hemmed,
ready to be used. Size
l611xl61l. Choice of vari-9
Gus damask patterns.
tSixth Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1927-03-13
S3.95 Linen
Dinner Napkins
S2.86 a d0sen

Good sized dinner nap
kins, iStaxlSI1. OF fine
quality grass-bleached pure
Irish linen damasl; with a
beautiful satin finish. In
several attractive damask
designs.
tsixth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1927-03-13
Sunfast Cretonnes
Regularly SIPS
49c yd.

Twenty-Five lovely. bright,
bold designs in many color
combinations. A yard wide
cretonne. stamped on the
selvage with the sunfast
guarantee.
(sixth Floor. The Hecht Co.l
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-08-25

of value that first ad might
have been the last. It was in
Tho nature of want-ad or clas-
sified al, asking for a reliable
shoe's clerk.
'~ No doubt the ad was answer,
Il and that the shipmaster
~ot whom he wanted. Since
then the growth Of advertising
has been marvellous. 1t has
made possible the enormous
sales due to mass production.
In fact it has been a contribut-
ING force in making mass pro-
duction possible and conse-
1uent low prices a reality.
Since 1896 mere matter
Of 232 years commerce on
l9nd and sea has flourished
more than in any three cent
uries. previous. Advertising can
not and does not claim all of
the credit for this, but it has
been a mighty factor in open
ing the door to world-wid 4 OPP
portunity, 1t has stimulated
local business which have made
IDS the vital units in national
Growth and stability. 1t has
made possible from financial
standpoint the great press of
The world, thus extending
knowledge and strengthening
human relationships as no OF
'lor institution of communica-
ton ever has done or ever can
do.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-08-25
ORDER PUBLICATION

In the Clerks Office of the
Circuit Court of the County of
Dickinson, on the 22nd day of
August 1927.
Virgie Gillian Complainant
against
Graham Gillian Defendant.
The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce a vinculo mat
rlmonii, upon the grounds of
desertion.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant Graham Gillian is not res
ident of the State of Virginia.
it is ordered that he do appear
here within 10 days after due
publication hereof, and do what
may be necessary to protect
his interest in this suit. And
it is further ordered that a
copy hereof, be published once
a week for four successive
weeks in the Dickinson County
Herald and that a copy be post
ed at the front door of the
courthouse of this county on
or before the First September
rules, 1927.
A copy-Teste:
w. E. Rasnick Clerk.
By N. e. Hughes D. C.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-08-25
ORDER PUBLICATION.

In the Clerks Office of the
Circuit Court of the County OF
Dickinson. on the 22nd day of
August 1927.
Leona Mace Complainant
against
Christley Mace Defendant
The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce vinculo mat
rimonii from the defendant up
on the grounds of adultry.
And affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant
Christley Mace is not resident
of the State of Virginia, it is
ordered that he do appear here
within 10 days after due pub
LEGATION hereof, and do what
may be necessary to protect
his interest in this suit. And it
is further ordered that a copy
hereof, be published once a
week for four successive weeks
in the Dickinson County Her
aid and that copy be posted
at the front door of the court
house of this county on or be-
fore the First September rules,
1927.
A copy-Teste:
w. E. Rasnick Clerk.
By N. q. Hughes D. c..
]. c. Smith pq.
I8-25-4w.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-08-25
THE CHALLENGES TO ALL.

A worse menance than that
Tor which we went to war con-
fronts us at home lndeffer-
ence to law, the daily making
of thieves and murderers, the
breaking down Of our social
structure, license not liberty,
Indulgence not economy, care
lessneSs not security.
Every young woman in war
time, with tremendous zeal,
Helped the struggle. Her pat
riotism is needed now even
more than then.
Millions were subscribed by
our business men to win the
war. Long hours Of work were
given with 81 a year as the
sole monetary reward for the
most intense service. But we
are now menanced at home.
md q like devotion and a like
'abor are needed if life is to be
at all worth living. The. law of
the jungle is replacing the laws
of sanity and retson. The
health, the morals, the very
life and liberty of all are at
stake.
Real patriotism is sincere ser
vice for the good of our. count
ry, which means service to fell
low citizens more than to our
selves.
Every man and woman of in
fluence in this country, for
5herr safety's sake, must in
list utmost efforts to uphold
che law and solve the vexing
problem.
L is the duty Of every one to
know the extent Of the laws
violations now and the pernic-
ious effects and to give every
ounce of energy to help save
America from itself.