davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-12-17
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

better index to town than it's local newspaper. Very often that is about all the stranger has to go by in making up his mind about a community. If the newspaper that falls into his hands is a bright-looking sheet, full of news, and has a prosperous air, the stranger is certain to judge that it was published in a live, progress i've town.
 Those who read their weekly neWspapes and then carelessly throw them aside, overlook the fact that they are not doing all that they can for their town. If those newspapers, instead of being destroyed, were placed in wrappers and mailed from time to time to friends and rel relatives at a distance, the good that could be accomp- lished would soon be reflected in the towns growth.
 Chambers of Commerce are frequently blamed for not get ting out more "boost" litera- ture to be sent abroad. Those who raise these complaints could do a great deal them selves by sending out the liter ature that comes into their own hands in the form of the local periodicals.
 Rest assured that there is no business individual in a town more interested in the growth of his community than is the editor or publisher, for as the town grows, he also grows.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-12-17
Just for Fun

if women had more sense there would be more bachelors. Some neighbors will borrow everything, including trouble.
 The best way we know of to find your missing kinsfolk is to get rich.
 Eddie Haddon says the hard thing about making money last is making it first.
 Love makes the world go a. round the bend and park in a lane.
 Lots of people seem to think the world owes them five or six livings.
 Being popular doesn't leave much time for making real friends.
 Advice to the young When picking your friends be careful not to pick them too much.
 Money may not mean every thing, but almost everything means money nowadays.
 Nothing is certain except that it won't happen as the experts predict.
 To our way of thinking a great lover is one who can tell whether a girl is pensive CT just sleepy.
 Ted: "I heard that the law yers got most of the estate. Did Marie get anything?"
 Jed: Oh, yes; She got one of the lawyers.
 Don Mills suggests that the news about rich folks attracts people because money draws interest.
 Wife: If I were to die what would you do?"
 Hubble: "Oh, the same thing that you would do yourself. !"
 Wife: You wretch! I always suspected you would"
 It strikes us that beauty is the exterior upholstery that trans fers a lunch-counter queen from bathing suit into screen o n oAarrso1
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-12-17

'Is your husband much of a provider, Malindy?"
 Lawdy, he ain't nothin' else, ma'am. He's gwine get some new furniture providin' he gets de money; he's gwine get the money providin' he goes to work; he's gwine to go to work providin' the job suits him. I never seen such a pro- vidin' man in all nah days"
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-12-17
Parcel Post

A travelling salesman in a strange town was handed a message from his wife, which read:
 Twins arrived tonight. More
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-12-17

Police records show that Blondes are the most danger ous women. This also proves that gentlemen are mot cow ards.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-12-17
by mail"

Man wants but little here be- low but he wants that little long green.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-12-17

'Is he really dishonest?"
 "Why, if he'd been born with a silver spoon in his mouth, it would have had somebody els es initials on it."
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-12-17

10 IG lCtI1ly OlSIIOlICSJ!
 "Why, if he'd been born with a silver spoon in his mouth, it would have had somebody els es initials on it."
 The high cost of living isn't to be compared with the high cost of dying.
 There are two sides to every question and when two men wager to prove they are right one of them is a fool.
 "Eat onions in the winter" advises a physician. Right-o. Then if you get lost in a fog your friends can find you.
 What can you do," asked the foreman of the gas works of the Irish applicant for a job.
 Almost anything, sor," re- piled Pat.
 Well" said the foreman, who was a bit of a joker, Can you wheel out a barrel of smoke?"
 "Sure," was the instant reply; "Fill it up for me-"
 Because it takes it all to live on in sunny days, few men can save anything for the rainy ones.
 Civilization seems to be inn proving: We have had fewer crossword puzzles this wint- CT.
 Permit me to present my wife to you"
 No, thanks. I already have one."
 "A bachelor may be easily distinguished" says Marshal Martin, by his bumped should CTS acquired thru long prac- tice in bending over lunch counters" If a man will talk, you can size him up quickly.
 Parcel Post A travelling salesman in a strange town was handed a message from his wife, which 1 read:
 Twins arrived tonight. More
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-12-17

A jackass is alway solemn and serious; that proves he's a jackass.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-12-17

If man will talk, you can size him up quickly.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-12-17

"A bachelor may be easily distinguished" says Marshal Martin, by his bumped should CTS acquired thru long prac- tice in bending over lunch counters"
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-12-17

The high cost of living isn't to be compared with the high cost of dying.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-12-17

Permit me to present my wife to you"
 No, thanks. I already have one."
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-12-17

Civilization seems to be inn proving: We have had fewer crossword puzzles this wint- CT.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-12-17

There are two sides to every question and when two men wager to prove they are right one of them is a fool.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-12-17

Because it takes it all to live on in sunny days, few men can save anything for the rainy ones.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29

treasurer. Patrick F. Heating, city auditor, Michael Gillotti, city sheriff. defeating the republican officehoId- CTS seeking reelection.
 Henry \. Santon, nominated by the republicans for city clerk, was endorsed by the democrats and re- ceived greater number of votes from the latter party.
 Religious lines. the ku KluX klan, and debts Of the former Dan- bury and Bethel Street Railway com pany were used as issues in the cam raign. The republican administration had been charged with allowing the utilities company 10 pile mp q debt with the city amounting to s1s,Oo0.
 Mayor Elect Sunderland when elected in 1913 was the youngest mayor ever to take office in the city, being but 27. He is a son Of MT and Mrs. W. w. Sunderland, q descendant Of one Of the oldest fam lilies of this section, He is battery commander, with the rank of Cap tain, of Battery D of the 13.nd Field Artillery, Connecticut National Guard. He is affiliated with q num- Der Of fraternal organizations.
 He Is the assistant manager of the Now Business department Of the Danhury and Bethel Gas and Elcc- tric Light company.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
TEXAS TOWN NOW
 LOOKS FOR BOOM
Expects Great Things as Rail-
 road Center

Fresidio. Tex. March oa G-P)- This little border town will soon be tho gateway from the central south west to Mexico by virtue ot its To- cation on the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient railway which will con- meet Kansas City and Mexico City.
 Building rapidly northward from Chihuahua City Mex. the railroad now is within 45 miles Of Presidlo. From the northern end, the road will cut through one of the richest sections in agriculture and oil in the United States. Construction is go- ing on now between here and AL pine, Tex, the end Of the northern spur.
 On the Mexican side Of the Rio Grandc, the new road will be key to the enormous treasure vault Of MeNico's mining industries, her oil lands and agriculture products.
 Around Chihuahua alone lies fields of untouched silver. gold. quick silver, coal and kaoline.
 Equally undeveloped is the section 10 the north Of rrosidio across the west Texas plains and western Ok l5homa. Between Prcsidio and Mar fa is the Shifter silver mine, the largest producing silver mine in the United States. Lead is also mined here.
 II is agreed by stockmen that this section is one of the best places 10 raise cattle in the United States. due 10 it's height above sea lcvcl- nearly a milc-and it's rich prairies
 With completion of the railway, expected in few months, Prosidio weekly newspaper has been estab- is expected 10 boom. Already d weekly newspaper has been cstab- lished here by Edwin Moss Will Hams, son Of Dean Walter Williams Of the school Of Journalism of the University of Missouri
 Young Williams after working for time as business manager Of the Gulf Coas, Guide Of Gutport. Miss. served last summer as secretary 10 tho president of the Press Congress Of the World at it's meeting in Gen eva,
 In addition 10 the Prcsidio Ror- dor Times he owns the Maria. Tex, Big Bend sentinel.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
Bible Reading in Colo.
 Schools Is TnheId

Denver, Col. March 9 LP - Reading of tho Bible in public schools of the state, without com mont by the teachers. does not conflict with the state constitution. tho Colorado supreme court held today. Children whose parents or guardians object 10 the reading ot the Bible may absent themselves however, the court ruled in rcvers- ing a decision Of lower court.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
SUNDERLAND WINS
 DANbURY ELECTION
Religious Issues and KIan
 Campaign Features

Danbury, March 29 P(-Captain Anthony Sunderland, democrat, from i513 to 19l9, mayor of Danbury, vas elected mayor in the city clcc- tion yesterday by majority of %23 over Representative John C. Scrre, his republican opponent.
 The election was considered an '.tSot in local political circles de- spite the fact the republicans re- taiu"1 control Of the town council With the mayor the democrats elected Steven E. Troadwill city
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
CHILD ADLY BURNED

West Brooktield, Mass, March 2a t1'-Norman keiZ"r, two years old. was severely burned yesterday when he fell into tub of lime in, the yard of his parents home. He was rescued by his father and is said 10 have q fair chance of recovery.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29

Made of genuine Amoskeag ChambIay Sizes to 1 Il Value 79c each. Wednesday and Thursday .....
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29

Made of English Prints and Broadcoth. Values 2 69c each. Choice Wednesday and Thursday . y
The Washington times., 1927-04-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, April 4.-Receipts Of
hogs today were only $4,000, com
pared with 10000 a. week ago. The
general market was CSC above the
level of last Saturday. Lightweiehts
met with an active call from shin
pers, and reached the top at S12. 0s
against $l2 a week ago.
The cattle run was also small and
the market lac to Csc higher
Stockers and feeders sold steady to
strong.
Lambs held steady.
EHogs--Receipts, $4,000: market
25c higher, top. $12.O5; bulk, 5000
011.S5; heavyweight, $1O.5O@I1. 10
medium weight, $1O.65011.75; light.
weight, $11.10@12.05; light lights
$11 @12.05; packing sows, $4,000
1925: pigs, $1I@12.
Cattle Receipts. 5000: market
lo.2oc higher. Calves-R Receipts
1000; market steady: beef steers,
good and choice, $1O.5o013.50; com
mon and medium, s75091O; year.
lines. $sG12.50 Butcher cattle
Heifers. $5.50@11; cows, S5.25@s.50
bulls, S5.501S: calves, $10@13: feeder
steers. $6.50@9.50; stocker steers
$6QS.50; stocker cows and heifers
$4.5O@6.5O.
Sheep Receipts, $4,000; market
steady; medium and choice lambs
$15Q16.25; culls and common. $12@
7S; yearlings, $11.5O014; common
and choice ewes, $5010.50; feeder
lambs, $14@15.
The Washington times., 1927-04-04

large mercantile and industrial cor
porations placed valuation Of
1926 millions upon their inven.
tories.
At the beginning of the presen;
year. these same concerns were
carrying stocks which they evalu.
ated at 1895 millions.
In percentage terms, the inven.
tories of these particular concerns
were 4.S greater, In value, at the
beginning of the current year than
at the first of last year.
Average prices were lower at
the outset of 1927 than wear
earlier, the Standard Statistics
Company states. IF inventories
increased 4.3 per cent in value dur.
Ing the year 1925, they must have
Increased more than that in volume
Estimates in such matters are
treaeherous.
But we should judge that the
increase in volume has not
amounted to more than twice the
increase in value, and perhaps moi
even so much as that.
Therefore, although clearly less
satisfactory than a year ago. we
should appraise the current inven.
tory situation as a reasonably com.
Portable one, with few specific
expectations"
The Washington times., 1927-04-04

A vest pocket metal case has been
invented to carry a smokers daily
supply of tobacco, which is poured
out Of a small opening without
waste.
The Washington times., 1927-04-04

Il u r II En-
cheering Company. He is mar.
ried and has fur children. two Of
which are attending the Washing.
ton public schools.
On July /, 1925. Mr.. Trueblood
opened the "Trueblood Service" at
2009 NJ Street N. W., specializing
in general automobile repair work,
brake service and tires. Accessories
and other general automobile parts
are also available. Mr.. Trueblood
has record Of ten successful
years in the automobile repair bust
ness and during this time he has
accumulated q vast resource Of
knowledge that is very helpful to
him In solving the difficulties Of
many motorists. The slogan OF the
Trueblood Service is, Satisfaction
for Particular People. a slogan
that can best be verified by the
fact that Mr.. Trueblood il still in
business. The Trueblood Service
IL available at all times and your
automobile troubles can be well
cared for by the mechanical talent
offered by the Trueblood Service.
Read the message OF the True
blood Service as presented in the
who's Who" Columns Of the
Times and Herald Classified Ada.
Turn to the Classified Section now.
The Washington times., 1927-04-04
BANKS ST Afr
PROMOTED
By RICHARD HATTON


Having entered one OF the most
prosperous periods in its history and
having just completed a handsome
new building at the corner OF
Seventh and r Streets Northwest
the Bank Of Commerce and Savings
Through its. board of directors. has
fittingly celebrated the event BY pro-
noting q number Of those who have
SO faithfully served the institution
and contributed to its success.
according to an announcement by
president Maurice d, Rosenberg
made at the close of the directors
meeting, John M. Riordan. cashier.
e made executive vice president:
Frank OWings, assistant cashier. is
advanced to the position OF cashier.
succeeding Mr.. Riordan, and Oliver
ExliTe, who has been serving as note
teller. Is advanced to the position
pt assistant cashier made vacant by
by Owings' promotion.
The advancement extends all down
the line OF the banks staff, each
member moving forward one step.
the advancement of Vice Presi.
dent Riordan has brought him
flood OF congratuIations from
members Of the banking profession
as well as from a host OF friends
throughout the city.
He is one of the best known
bank officials in washington and
Is active in the work Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Bankers Associa.
ton.
Mr.. Riordan has grown UP in the
banking business in Washington
having started as a messenger and
advanced through practically all
grades to his present executive
position.
Much OF the success OF the insti.
tuition OF which Mr.. Riordan now
becomes executive vice president il
due to his banking ability. He has
Deen with the Bank of Commerce
and Savings for 10 years.
Mr.. Owings, who succeeds Mr..
Riordan as cashier, has been with
the institution for ID years and is
especially esteemed by patrons of
the bank as well as by the pro-
fession in general.
Mr., Exline has, also, been with
the Bank of Commerce and Savings
for number of years.
In connection with the completion
Of the new bank building and the
promotion of officers tits OF inter-
est to note that the Bank of Com
tnerce and Savings IL continuing
Its splendid growth, having gained
over 100000, In deposits in the
period from December 81, 1927, to
March %, 1927.
A series of computations just
completed by the Standard Stats.
tics Company of New York Sifscl0ses
The Washington times., 1927-04-04

A series of computations just
completed by the Standard Stats.
tics Company of New York discloses
that at the beginning Of 1925 4S4
The Washington times., 1927-04-04
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
UPHOLDS
D. c. MARKERS

i TurtIeback markers. as used BY
the District in marking safety zones.
do not create such obstruction to
motorists and pedestrians as to
make the District liable in damages
when someone runs into them.
The District Court Of Appeals 50
held TODAY in reversing decision
Of the lower court for s1.7OO dam
ages awarded BY Jury in favor Of
Fraud Manning. who struck her
foot against a safety zone marker
At Fourteenth and H Streets North
west.
The court held that the lower
court should have directed a verdict
for the District.
The Washington times., 1927-04-04
TREASURY STATEMENT

The daily statement OF the United
States Treasury shows:
Income to date this year, $3,O31.
036, 099.97.
Income to date, last year, $685..
S35, 441.14.
Increase. $s1 200, 65S.S3.
Income over outgo this year, $419,-
6S2 ,416i06.
31s,e9s.14.
15S,413.19.
Decrease. $177,e74.4s.
The Washington times., 1927-04-04
WHO'S
WFIO''
BY GERALD GRIFFIN
Introducing
JULIAN M. TRUEBLOOD
of
"TruebIoOd Service"
''TruebIoOd Service"

J ulia M,
Trueblood " 4 8
born June 10,
1888, at Rich.
l1iond, Virginia.
Two years later
t h . mily
moved to Wei.
don, North Car.
DINA. and it was
in the schools OF
Weldon that Mr..
I r u e blood re-
:eived his educa.
ton. B E fore
coming to Wash.
tngton on Febru.
ary is, 1919, Mr..
Trueblood w a 4
hrrnnlnund hrr Al.
The Washington times., 1927-04-04
SHORT TERM SECURITIES
Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Coz

= UDS - VI
Bid | Ask,
The Washington times., 1927-04-04

INSISTOn the delivery Of
your TIMES or Herald every
day. IL yop do not get yoar
Herald by Z =. M, The Times
BY 5 p. m. or the Sunday
Herald By 3 =. M, call Main
$3.50. Delivery is guaranteed
and your copy will be sent
you immediately from The
Times Company Office BY
special messenger.
The Washington times., 1927-04-04
FOREIGN BONDS

FURNISHED BY W. B. Hibbs Col
french - ....'......+...s "a
French bs .........s.~.......... ~
French Premium IS ............... az
British Victory Is ........ AS
British National war Loan Ss.... SIS
British War Loan s. .:............ sol
Italian Notes. 1925 ...... 90
lIADan bs s.s..s.ssss 30
Belgian Restoration S. ...... ~
Belgian Premium Sc .... ~
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-07

Are you one of the doubling
Thomases who, for one reason or an
other has not tried budgeting your
family expenditures? You may find
some suggestions which will convince
you of the value of SO doing in re-
cent publication of the United States
Department of Agriculture, as we'll as
specific help in scrutinizing and
grouping your expenses. No author
ity can supply a budget ready-made
You have to make your own. Each
family has its own peculiar needs, its
own aims and hopes, its own difficult
ties and responsibilities. A good
plan of spending for one family with
three children and an income of $4,000
year might be very poor plan for
another family living In the same
town, with the same number of chill
dren, and the same income.
Among many others, the following
questions which the department sug
gests that you put to yourself, will be
found helpful: Is the emergency fund
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-07
PIONEER RAILROADER RETIREs

laying gang nearly fifty years ago, in
1877, for the Chicago & Northwestern
in Minnesota, Mr.. Farrell rose to the
presidency of one Of the country s
greatest railroad systems. His rise in
railroading is one of the epics OF the
nations transportation history.
The construction experience gained
by Mr.. Farrell in his early railroad
connections was evident in later years
when he was actively identified in the
construction of at least two great
transcontinental systems.
After leaving the Chicago Sc North
western he joined the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul as bridge carpen-
ter and material clerk, later return
ing to the Northwestern construction
department. He later joined the
Canadian Pacific where he went into
construction work on it's new trans
continental line out of Winnipeg. He
became a material clerk, freight and
agent on the G. p. r.
When he left Canada 1t was to join
the forces of the Great Northern
which James j. Hill was pushing west
ward. But after a short time he
joined the Minneapolis & Northwest
ern, now the Chicago G Great West
ern, as trainmaster and superinIen-
dent.
He returned to the Great Northern
in 1892 as superintendent of the
western division in charge of construc-
ton and in 1894 was named general
superintendent of the western division
He left the Great Northern to be-
come president of the Pacific Coast
Company and from 1898 to 1902 head
ed that company which operated a
fleet of steamships from Puget Sound
to Alaska and California as well as
railroad Of the company's in the coal
field in Western Washington.
In 1903 Mr. Farrell went back to the
Great Northern as assistant to the
president and president of the Great
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-07

in the bank large enough? Are we
accommodating fund for the children's
education? Would we save more in
the long run If we spent money for
labor-saving devices which would save
both time and energy? Is it more eco
nomical to buy certain articles of
clothing ready-made, or to make
them? Do we spend too much on
such things as candy, tobacco, and
cheap magazines? Are there any arti-
cles which we buy in too small or too
large quantities? What articles have
me purchased that we did not need?
That did not wear well? Is our auto
mobile necessity, convenience, or
a luxury? Are our charge accounts
a convenience or temptation?
Such questions as these and others
that will occur to you suggest where
to look for leaks and how to approach
the reorganization of your scheme Of
living so as to make your income
yield maximum Of satisfaction for
your family.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-07

Northern Steamship Company, organ
lied to operate the 630-foot steamships
Dakota and Minnesota between Seat
tie and the Orient. At that time the
ships were the largest combined pas
senger and freight vessels afloat.
In 1906 he became vice-president
and general manager of the Oregon
Washington Railroad & Navigation
Company, subsidiary of the Union
Pacific, when that system started
building toward the Pacific Northwest
In 1911 he was named president of
the O.-W. r. & N, position he held
until 1920.
Headquarters of the Union Pacific
were located at Portland and in 1911
Mr.. Farrell moved from Seattle to that
city. For nine years he lived in Ore
gon. returning in 1920 as vice-presi-
dent of the Washington Rail
road & Navigation Company, and max
ing it his headquarters since.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-07

Health means whole lot more than
being an athlete at school or college.
Sometimes / wonder how many men
have lost their jobs, or chance to go
on up, because they lacked the ordin-
airy health that might have kept them
competent and quiet and confident dur
ing the last half hour of trying day.
Every time you hear someone say,
"Howjodoo?" you can get an idea of
how important health is.
How do you do?' and "How's your
health?" have come to be mere for
malities, but when you get right down
to it, they mean just about the same
thing as hte garage mechanics ques-
ton, How many is she hitting on?"
And you know as well as / do that If
she's not hitting on all four or six
or eight or whatever number of cylin-
ders she's built with, she's not in
shape to make any grades.-Dr. A. H.
Sutherland in The American Boy.