davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1927-02-18
STRAIGHT SALARY: $4,000 per

STRAIGHT SALARY: $500 per
week and expenses. Man or woman
with rig to introduce POULTRY MIX
TURE, Eureka Mfg, Co., East st.
Louis, ILL.,
Washington telegraph., 1927-02-18
WARNING ORDER.

No. l776 In the Chaneery Court o.
Hampstead County, Arkansas.
Mary Lue Stout Plaintiff.
Washington telegraph., 1927-02-18

Leslie Stout Defendant
The defendant, Leslie Stout is warn
ed to appear in this court within thir-
ty days and answer the complaint OF
the Plaintiff, Mary Lue Stout
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 22nd day of January
1927.
+. Y. TRIMBLE Clerk
w. H. Etter, Atty. for Pltn.
Washington telegraph., 1927-02-18
TRAINS LEAVING HERE FOR

NASHVILLE AND HOPE
Washington has three trains daily
that go and come between Hone
Washington and Nashville. Arkansas.
Washington telegraph., 1927-02-18

A. NJ. Trains
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-02

the songs of Old France. many OF
which are still heard in Quebec and
among the French Canadian com
munities IN Vermont and Mass
achusetts.
With the capture OF the French
vessel. LA Seine" in l705. Quebec
then New France"l, was without
clothing. This incident brought
about the cultivation of flax. and
spinning and weaving soon became
a necessity. Here again the hab-
itants piled their shuttles and
distaffs to the rhythm of chansons,
The charm of Quebec u 10 the
old world atmos phere and customs
which still prevail. In the quaint
French Canadian villages women
weave and make rugs TO music
which stimulates them in their
work FOR In many home. this is
their sole means Of livelihood.
In order that the folk songs Of
the hahitants ana .hei, handicrafts
may oe more widely known. the
%ationa Museum =, Canada -
holding a .ahad.ar -olk Song ana
Handicraft Festival al the Chateau
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-02

Frontenac, Quebec May 20-22.
This is the first of IL Hinu ever
held in Canada and thirty chosen
handicraft workers and nahitant
folksone singers will depict their
activities and render the Old oal-
lads in traditional styles. fhis will
be special attraction anart from
the musical program given by those
who have made an extensive study
Of Canadian folk songs. Charles
Harchand, famous interpreter q
French Canadian chansons. Miss
Juliette Gaultier and others are ou
the program. and will sing many
new and well-knovn songs Miss
Gaultier will also sing Eskimo and
Indian songs. DR. Ernest McMiI.
Ian. director Of the Toronto Con.
servatory OF Music and other
leading Canadian musicians are
composing music oased IN folk
song melodies for narfor~arce AZ
this festival. which w;l' ne zen.
dered nv the Fart HOUSE ')par'e,te
. Canadian yrour VIII t, Las 90
Gently :ompleter .uc,, sfuj ,our
OF the United States.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-02
About puY
Health
Things You Should Know
INTRAYENOUS MEDICINE
by John Joseph Gaines, M. d.

Two people are concerned here:
The physician and the patient. Our
folks are becoming educated-and
very properly-in- many of the up
to-date methods in treating dis
ease. Injecting potent medication
directly into the veins of the patient
is a distinct advance in method,
and it has been practiced all over
the land, in some cases with al
most miraculous results, and in
many with disaster following.
I have never given an intraven-
Gus injection that my heart didn't
come up in my throat btt-with-
out that apprehension that will
creep over the mentality Of the
careful doctor; then when one Of my
most esteemed specialist friends
told me short time ago, that all
intravenous injections were danger
GUS, and that he had practically
ceased to give them, my apprehen-
sion grew; we can inject medicines
into the muscles, and beneath the
skin with much less concern as to
safety. I
shall never permit an intraven-
Gus injection for any patient with
chronic valvular disease of the
heart. A few autopsies have con-
verified me in this particular. Coun-
try physicians have not all the IA
cilities for testing the coagulability
of the blood, hence they are COM
PEELED to rely upon the statement
of the manufacturer that the big
ampule is incapable of doing harm.
If the patient has a good heart,
the intravenous "shot" is a life
saver in some forms of pneumonia.
In arthritis, especially in the
chonic forms, the chances are at
least fifty-ffty that no good, and
possible harm may result. We have
little to our credit, # we sum up
results carefully, in the treatment
of chronic venereal diseases by this
method, no matter what the agent
used. In short, to rush into .
measure like that, without due de-
liberation, is to put the Spectacular
ahead of good Judgment.
Next Week; Hardened Aiier.e3 =
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-02
Alaska the Land of Northern Lights and Mystery

mysterious. and today st,ahsl
stories are told and visitors stM
hear Of Soapy's pale-colored
horse which disappeared In 1898
but Il still alive, according b
the superstition.
Soapy and his friends ware
invited to 60 to San Francisco
80 that Skagwav might b .
little quietef: this he refused b
consider. After an argument
with the town surveyor. friends
On both sides contributed to
wards two tombstones. A myS-
terry surrounds him Lire that ~
the silent north country. Tour.
lists. who leave Vancouver Tor
the nine day trip on the
Princess" steamers visit
Soapy's grave aud photograph
the sk1ll! which may be seen ut
Skagway. and question about
his life. % Ghe~ uuestion and
marvel ut the beauty Of the
northern lighta.
Alaska Is like 10 other section
Of the North American cont.
nent. It L. unique, colorful and
alone IL its majestic beauty.
The brightly painted totem
poles are . great attraction,
and many Of them are OF beau.
tiful workmanship. Traces OF
the Russian rule still remain and
the villages are quaint. The
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-02

inson, eve have recently closed
contracts for q million and a half
cubic feet Of building stone. Pro
jects include the Cleveland Union
Terminals Tower building, State
Office building, Charleston. w. Va.
Indiana War Memorial. Provident
Mutual Life Insurance building. !
Philadelphia, Cook County tCh:::
cago) Criminal Courts and Jail
building. Rockefeller church, New,
York. and Consolidated Gas Conn.,
pany building, New York. For theI
interior Of st. John the Divine vel
will provide $4,000 cubic. feet OF
stone. { Il
"Signs point to al excellent
building years. ,S'a 80 III 81 80 :s-xs
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-02

ried bv the famous old Madison
SQUARE Garden The architect is
Cass Gilbert, New York. VINO mas
designed numerous outstanding
American structures. including the
Minnesota state caD,toL"
The New York Life Insurance
company one OF the largest OF the
groups making loans on real estate
mortgages. not only feels that the
building situation il on Q solid
basis but that the time is oppor-
tune for launching such projects,
Other large New York banks have
recently let contracts for new
buildings.
-As an indication of the future
trend of buiiG.::1e." said Mr.. DICK
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-02
President A. e. Dickinson Of the

President A. T. Dickinson Of the
Indiana Limestone company has
announced the closing Of the lcrg-
est single stone contract ever let.
The stone is for the largest office
building In the world. the New
York Life Insurance company
building. New York.
@The amount of stone required
IL 45U.OOO cubic feet. or . thousand
.al loads. making q solid train six
niles long" said Mr.. Dickinson.
The building. designed on the set
back principle and topped by an
imposing lower: will cover the en-
tire square block formerly occu-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-02

any newspars, advertising, any
whore.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-02

Alaska pulsates with mystery
the keynote Of the north
silence unbelievable. silence and
mystery. Here in this land Of
the midnight sun twilight ling.
ers long as If loath to give place
to the night. Strange. weird
colored lights crackje as they
scintillate through the heavens;
silent nights save when the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-02

The 6rst white men &c penetrate
into the middle west and reach the
places now known as Chicago, St
Louis. Minneapolis and Duluth
came az :anoemen under che
leadership Of explorers like la
Sale, Father Hennepin. Radisson
and Du Lhut up the great inland
waterways of the rivers st. Law.
renee, Ottawa and Mattawa then
over Lake Nipissine and down the
French River into Lake Huron and
&c through the Great Lakes AZ
they oaddled their canoes these
French Canadian Voyageurs sang
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-02

Paris, advised by Andre Laphin,
sass raw wheat and feels better.
Nenxieur LaphIn says liable
spoonful Of terminating wheat,
, sarsn before luncheon, supplies
wtamins lacking In otnar food,
especially The vitamin B that
stimulates nervous energy.
Roman soldiers, az they marched
toward Paris under Caesar, ate
raw wheat slunx IN Tag a. the
belt, nos bothsring to soften it by
terminating In water. Their skulls,
dug up now, show marvellously
strony teeth, ground down, but not
one misEsAG or dsesyed.
Coed bread, II you chew 1t well,
Is better Tor you, krwsver.
Governor Martin, of Florida, has
foxhidesn rsee-track gambling In
his Stasx, and il to be congratu-
lated. Less gambling money will
20 TO Miami and other gambling
poinss, but ih tbs long run the
Ste4e via be better off. It will
attract fewer blscklegs, thieves
and stas1 undeAirables.
Hubert 7. Psrson, president Of
The Weolworth Company, who
deals, through bis stores, with mil
Esus Of Americans, predicts that
Ills Springs business generally
vii bs the biggest In the history
Of the United States. That should
comfort thu psssimistA
This world will be better of, q
safer place for human beings and
the animals will be happier when
all life except human life shall
have vanished, from the elephant
in the Jungle to the typhoid germs
in drinking water.
If there were no crocodiles there
would be no sleeping sickness: If
there were no mosquitoes there
would be no yellow fever, no ma
laria. If there were no cats or
dogs many diseases would disap-
pear. Children get them from the
fur of "pets." If there were no
rats or ground squirrels to feed
fleas, no feas to bite humans,
there would be no bubonic plague,
and if there were no vermin spread
by lack of human cleanliness there
would be no deadly typhus.
The common stock of the big
steel company is declared by ex-
perts to have a book value now Of
1919 q share and to be earning
above II per cent net. That's the
stock that the hasty Mr.. Carnegie
called "pure air. not even water,
and one that will never be worth
anything" when he refused to take
q lot of it for nothing. You never
can tell about v?luer n The United
States. ,.-..-.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-02

Cut out this Coupon and send a.
1898 and We win ship Kelly KILLERS
Negro in the World War .(te.60).
The Planet for one year (t2), Q
total value OF $3.50 for. .e1.sS
THU PLANET,
31l N. 4th st., Richmond. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-02
This Week
"GOINC TO GET BRUNY."
$4,000. 100000 CONCERN.
RAW WHEAT FOR VirAMM =
ANDY WAS WRONG. e.

This nation is drifting toward D
costly, hate-brsediRg coal strike,
set for April in the central coal
|, fields. The Yankee farmer going
to town to get drunk, and Lord how
dread it" was no more foolish
than a country that foresess ludus-
trial civil war; surely ceuaing, and
does nothing to prevent IL
The people own tia ssal fields
and everything Else In the nation
under the right Of eminent domain,
they can do as they choose.
They suffer the loss and tneou-
ven;ence of all strikes, pay the
bills in the end, and still shsy go
to town to get drunk"
The United States Post Ofios
definitely forbids sending the
"Decameron." by Boccaccio, through
: the mails. That is another wise
decision which should not have
. been postponed so long. Mailing
o. SetltlS Ctldt OoOh StiOutl C1tLy
with it sentence to prison.
Standard Oil in the last three
months has paid dividends of more
than S55,0C0,000 That's at the
rave of more than five per cent on
four billion dollars; SO there IS a
four billion dollar concern right
f'r,N.
If you wait a few years it will
b. q ten billion dollar cOucern, Dut,
Is You know, Mr.. Rockefeller
doesn't own al Of It, Or even half
C il.
\ ~rcat Zeal Of Standard Oil
p ospority, by the way, has been
{; eyed IN rarket Of hari I'll
7 Zion b. Intelligent newspaper
{; 'HrctiSir... T. is to be hoped the
cpie mane gers know that, and
realize that il pays to talk directly
I, tire people through newspaper
G r.rr';ej.r. 7'-ie ".~i,~~. b., a.,
&1H hasa'. go dollars Int vt 4
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22
AT THE CAPITOL

For today and Tuesday the fea- ture attraction at the Capitol pre- sents Lon Clancy in his newest photoplay hit "Mockery." With a background of the Red revolution Tn Russia, Chaney enacts role that puts and keeps him in front Of all character men in the movies. Cast as sergei, the Russian peasant, who through deep love and sacrlnce stays loyal to his benefactor. he IS seen at his best. Ricardo Cortez ana Barbara Bedford also have excellent roles in support of the star. otner film. include the Capitol News, a Jimmy Adams comedy, Fables. and W. S, Jeffs is heard at the organ ana features a fine organlogue.
 The program changes on Wednes- day and brings two great features to the screen. One attraction Will or fer the adaptation of Gene Stratton Porter's great novel "The Magic Garden" The companion feature will present Madge Bellamy in "Coi- leen." a delight comedy with an ex- citing finish. Wednesday night To- cal merchants will distribute gl1ts from their stores free of charge to Capitol patrons. Beginning satur- dav Annie Laurie" will be the pig attraction with Lillian Gish in the title role. .-
 On Wednesday evening of this week, the Capitol theater twill pre- sent Merchants Gift Night, through the cooperation of this newspaper and local merchants.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22
Will Question Girl
 About Nuttall Death

Providence, R. l., Aug. 22 CPl- Police authorities today planned to question Miss Gertrude Lee Of Pom tiac about the shooting week ago of Gilbert Nuttall of Hope, who died yesterday at hospital here Because of discrepancies in the stories told by Miss Lee and by Nut tall before he died the police will seek more information from the girl who was with Nuttall when he was wounded. Her hysterical condition yesterday prevented the authorities from quizzing her. The police seek to learn whether a bullet hole in the top of Nuttall's car was made by a shot fired from within or outside the machine.
 Nuttall told the police mysteri- ous stranger who stole his coat while he and Miss Lee were sitting in the car parked off Quaker Lane, West Warwick. shot him when he tried to retrieve the coat.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22
PARKED ON ROAD IN FOG,
 AUTOMOBILE IS RUN DOWN
Girl and Driver of Moving Car ln- It.. x, in 1 80 a. m. Collision
 On Plainyille Highway.

Raymond Boyle of 355 East Main greet was injured about the arm and ,eg and Miss Blanche Boucher of 143 Washington street was injured about the leg in collision on Plainville road near the Barnesdale Coal Co. at 1880 this morning. Boyle's injuries required medical attention but the girls injury is slight.
 Reporting the accident to the po- lice. Boyle said he was driving from Plainville and because of the fog he was unable to see 8 parked car owned by Amadeo Coverty of 142 Park street, Brsitol. Miss Boucher was in the car when Boyle's car struck it. The front of Boyle's car was damaged to the amount of ap- proXimately S100.
 Michael O'Hayer of 1443 Stanley street reported to Lieutenant Bam- forth that his car was struck by a car driven by F. M. Partyka at 7:15 last evening and slightly damaged. OHayer was driving east on Bur ritt street and Partyka was driving south on Clinton street and turned sharply into Burritt street. Nobody was injured.
 Stanley Kaminski of Erwin Place reported to the police at 6:30 last evening that his automobile fi- gured in an accident with a car driven by Wadislaw Pawlick of 459 Pennington avenue and the latter was under influence of liquor. Off, cers Kumm and O'Day investigated and reported that Pawlicki was not as reported.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22
PrOvincetOwn Steamer
 FOg-BOund in HarbOr

Boston, Aug. 22 Rl-The steam CT Dorothy Bradford, which makes daily the eight hour round trip to Provincetown, was fog bound out side the harbor here this morning for the second time in little more than 8 month.
 The steamer was due at 7:3o yes- terday evening but Captain P. Thatcher declined to risk the lives of his 1,20o passengers by entering the crowded harbor. The ship was anchored off Boston light. Re-as- surfing radio messages were ex- changed between ship and shore at frequent intervals while the ships orchestra speeded the hours by constant music.
 Relatives of some on board re- mained at the dock although as- sured that the weather conditions would probably not admit of dock ing before daylight. There are only about 30 staterooms on the Doro- thy Bradford so that the majority of the passengers must remain up all night. On July 20, the ship was similarly fog bound. On that occa- sion. the tiny galley, which was de signed solely to serve the crew
 prepared breakfast for all the en- forced guests.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22
Ex-Mayor Paonessa Back
 In Automobile FieId

Announcement was made today that Angelo M. Paonessa, former mayor, has returned to the automo- bile distribution field and has re- organized the City Service Station, Inc, of which he was the founder and former guiding spirit. The company was formed in 1916 and eX-Mayor Paonessa relinquished control later when he became in- terested in land development at Lake Pocotopaug upon his retirement from the office of mayor.
 MT. Paonessa said today that his organization will be operated on the policy of cooperative ownership, all stockholders assuming equal con- trol. The City Service Station will distribute Chrysler autom obiles, hav- ing been granted the franchise for this territory.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22
BIOLOGIST DIGS WAY FROM CAVERN TOMB
(Continued from First Page)

hoax to advertise the cave. on which he is said to hold a fifty year lease. and threatened to bring suit against any parties or publications that spread such report.
 Ashley, described how he entered the cavern by crawling for dis tance of about one hundred feet on his hands and knees. Once inside he was amazed" at what he found.
 T have explored Mammoth cave, " he declared. but I have never found anything in it to equal the cave I was in".'
 While he was in the cavern the land slide cut off his retreat and he was forced to seek another exit. Then, using lighted candle for a compass and his small trench shovel to enlarge crevices, too narrow to permit passage of his body he work ed for six days until, Sunday morn ing, he made his way to freedom.
 Conserving my supply of water for the carbon lamps. I resorted to candles for light" he declared in re- lating his experience.
 It was fortunate that l lighted a candle, for as slight as the move that it would lead me to new and unknown opening. Frantically I fol- lowed the draft of air and finally found a small amount of water for my carbide lamps.
 "On Thursday night I discovered a small opening. could see through this but could not crawl through this small aperture. In the frenzy of my first terror tried to dig my way out with small pocket knife. The ceiling was of hard rock and the floor of a hard packed shale formation. I was soon convinced of the futility of these ef- forts and retraced my steps, some four or five miles to the point where the cave-in took place and secured small trench shovel which l had foolishly left behind on finding my self trapped.
 Again coming to the new eh- trance WHICH IS III NtUlSld, tHiHh I slept a few hours. As soon as it was daylight I started digging out A strong animal odor was present and in a short time I discovered that 1 was in the nest of a family of young wild cats. I realized that they would do me no harm If I let them alone so I discontinued my operations for som etime and they slunk out of the small opening, leav ing me free to continue my excava- tions.
 Due to the small amount of light from the aperture in the mountain side I was able to eXtinsuish my carbide lamps and so conserve fuel This work continued on without re- gard to time until I was able to squeeze through the opening I had succeeded in making. I remember coming out into the bright sunlight | for the first time in nearly week exhausted, but glad to be free of the | mountain tomb"
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22
Canadian Trade Not
 Large But Favorable

Ottawa, Ont. Aug. 22 R - Al though not as high as in the three preceding years, a favorable 'visi- ble" balance of trade for the lz months ended July 1 was reported for Canada today by the bureau ot statistics.
 Trade balance figures for the past four years were quoted as fol- lows: 1924, s22S,576,2s6; 1925 s2ss,os2,6so; 1928, sasS'e16'eS2' 1927. s2O2,254,977.
 Duty collected since the beginning of the fiscal year was reported as higher than in the same perloo ol the past three years.
 Since the end of March this year more than s56,Ooo,O0O has been collected in duties as compared with s5o.ooo,0oo in the same period last year, s45.ooo,ooo in 1925 anc $41,O0O,o00 in 1924.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22
City Items

The following warrantee deeds have been filed in the town clerk s office: John Feeney to Irene Feeney, property on Long street; John Zu- kauskas to Frank Deschamp and Gerald Proux. property on Wooster street.
 Hot lunches at Packard Drug advt.
 Mrs. Francis Dobson, who was seriously i'll at her summer home in Neptune Park. Ocean Beach. is reported as in improved health.
 City Coal & Wood Co. has best. Cleanest Coal in city.-advt.
 The attachment of the Parker Smith Co. of New Haven against Alfa Sidoti and others of this city has been released, according to a notice filed at the office of the town clerk.
 Alphonse Beaudet of 35 Lafayette
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22
Hunting" Bishop Is
 Attacked by Brothers

London. Aug. 22 LPe-The bishop of Taunton. the Rev. Charles Fane De Sails. is being taken to task by some of his brother clergyman for attending a stag hunt, although it is said he was not in at the kill.
 Tt is rather disconcerting," writes Canon Wrigley, vicar of Clitheroe, ito read of the lord bishops pres ence. clad, we are informed, in rid ing brooches and violent cravat, and mounted upon a powerful bay.
 'I venture to think it Is deplor- able that Episcopal sanction should be given to this sport when we are approaching a period in church his tory when much depends upon the respect and reverence which bishops can command"
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22

She wanted me to try 1t, so my hus- band got me one bottle at first; then I took two others. ' Now I am feeling quite strong again"
 Mrs. Ernest Tanguay of Adams, Mass, says she was i'll for four years and could not sleep nights or go out on the street She read about the Vegetable Compound and decided to try it. After taking eight bottles she was able to do all her work and go anywhere and is quite herself again.
 This dependable Vegetable Con- pound is household word in thou sands of homes. The fourth genera tion is now learning the merit of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound. If this medicine has helped other women, why shouldn't it help you? At your druggists.