davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
PLAN COMMERCIAL SERVICE.
Always President Announces New
Buffalo. Toronto Line.

BUFFALO, \. y. December l. ~
Soon after the successful compile
ton today Of the first air mail trip
between Cleveland and Buffalo, Mai
Gen. John F. Organ president of
the Colonial Western Always, op-
orators of the line. announced thai
i'm thu Spring the company would
establish a commercial air service be
tween Buffalo and Toronto, Canada.
Maj. Gen. Organ also announced
that the air mail service would be eN-
tended TO Albany from Buffalo next
Spring, fulfilling a contract which the
company has with the Government.
BY that time adequate landing fields
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18

striking thing to me is the frequency
with which | have already been re.
quested to discuss matrimonial and
allied problems.
One middle-western woman's club
has even put the subject thus: will
freer morals create richer souls?' This
question is significant as, apparently,
it shows that the members of this
club have made up their minds that
there should be freer morals
The present social and spiritual
crisis in America has its origin in the
fact that Puritanism is dying and the
people are cropping about for some
thing else.
Keyserling, who married a grand
daughter of Prince Bismarck, is one
of the widely Travelled men in Ger
many. He is not as much a collector
Of facts and figures as a ''prober into
the soul and spirit of peoples.
lie said of himself, Il gain my inn
pressions of nations and races intui-
lively. II suffices for me to talk to
three or four persons in a country
the rest l get from sensing the spirit
of the people,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
CHICAGO AIR MAIL
SERVICE EXTENDED
Cincinnati and Indianapolis
Are Added to Middle West
ern Schedule.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO December 1.-THE null
cplying tentscles of the Air Mail
Service, reaching out from Chicago.
today gathered i'm Cincinnati and In
dianapolis
With the Inauguration Of service on
the route to Cincinnati, the number
Of lines out Of Chicago increased to
seven. operating over six ain ways.
Homer RAIDER was at the controls of
the first ship over the Cincinnati
hgnch taking off from the municipal
airport an hour and - minutes after
his scheduled start AT s am. De
layed transcontinental ships retal ded
RAIDERS flight. He reached Indianap-
oils at q am. and after a brief halt
continued TO Cincinnati, arriving there
al noon
The ago-Indianap olis.Cincinnati
schedule calls for daily departul es
from here at 6 am, arriving al In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18

dianapolis AT 75j and Cincinnati at
o'clock. The northbound planes are
due TO leave the Ohio city at 2:45
pm, Eastern standard time, arrive
at indianapolis at 3:45 and Chicago at
4:45.
The Cincinnati Air Mail & Passen.
ger Co.. the operating branch of the
Embry-Riddle Co. holds the Cincin-
natl contract. Next Spring the con.
Germ intends installing passenger
carrying ships.
Chicago's new airport now is the
union station" for passenger and
mail service to San Francisco and
Dallas and mail service 10 New York,
Minneapolis, Detroit and Cincinnati.
There are two planes each way every
day on the New York line
buffalo was indirectly connected
with Chicago today with the opening
OF service on a line TO Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
Crors Being Dried Indoors.

Farm products may be dried indoors
bv new method described by the
Marquis Of Lincolnshire at a recent
agricultural show in England When
wet weather precludes drying of seed
and corn crops out of doors. they can,
by the new method, be. taken into the
barn and heated around hot-water
pipes, which soon remove the mois-
ture. An electric fan is used TO drive
the hot air through the grain. Ten
tons Of oats can be dried in eight
hours, the marquis said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
SURVEY FOR NATIONAL
HIGHWAYS is SOUGHT
Moses Bill Urges System of Roads
Spanning United States From
Coast to Coast,

By the Associated Press
Surveys for an elaborate system
Of super highways spanning the
United States were asked in a bill
introduced yesterday by Senator
Moses. Republican. New Hampshire.
acting on behalf of Senator du Pont.
Republican, Delaware. who is absent
The surveys would be tor Il nigh
way as direct as practicable petween
the Atlantic and Pacific coasts and
cross highways which would connect
the entire United States.
In addition to the coast to- coast
highway, provision also would be
made for 3 report on similar high
ways from Maine to Southern Florida
along the Eastern sea board. from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
SAYS PUR|TAN|SM
IN i. S. IS DYING
German Philosopher Sees an
America Absorbed in Mat
rimoniaI Problems.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BISMARCK'S CHATEAU. FRIED.
RICHRSUH, HOLSTEIN, Germany,
December 17.-Readiustment of mat
rimOnial relations generally is one of
the subjects most absorbing TO the
American mind, in the opinion of
Count Hermann keYserling, philo.
sophcr. author. and director Of the
school Of wisdom at Darmstadt, who
left here today for ain American lee
ture tour.
The count has been rusticating on
the old Bismarck estate. Before his
departure. he gave an interview to
the Associated Press.
Il shall avoid offering set topics to
my American AUDIENCES he said.
Instead l shall request the clubs, SO
ciety and churches | expect to address
to suggest the problems giving them
the greatest concern. The most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18

State of Washington to Southern
California: from Southern California
through the Southern States to meet
the Eastern seaSoard highway: from
a point west Of the Mississippi River,
running northwest to meet the Pa
cifc seaboard highway in the State
of Washington and from the Cen
trail super highway 10 meet the
Southern artery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
Try Diesel Engines for Air.

Research workers at Harvard Uni
versity are trying to find out how and
if Diesel engines can be made light
enough for airplanes. More power.
economy in fuel and less fire hazard
are outstanding advantages IN the
ada ptation of this successful type oil
marine engine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
Spend Christmas at Homo. Greatly

reduced fares. Tickets sold December
23d to 31st, January Isl and I'd, good
to return until January Sd. 1928. Good
also in parlor and sleeping cars For
tickets and reservations call CITY
Ticket Office 1910 IL st. NV. Phones
Main 1465-t4e6 Southern Railway
System Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
22 LANGUAGES USED
ON mo SMOKING" SIGN
Many Nationalities Represented
Among Workers on New Mex
lean Border.
Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
LAS CRUCES. y. AIeX.-Along the
southern border of New Mexico every
body speaks two languages and more
than z score Of nationalities are rep
resented in the population.
Smoking is q universal habit, and
fires have been SO destructive TO cot
ton bales and ginning mills that IN
smoking signs have ben posted in
Z multitude Of la0cua Ges.
In one town a ginning mill displays
fhe warning in - tongues. including
Polish, Spanish. Chinese. Russian,
Swedish, Hebrew, Portuguese. Danish.
Turkish and German. And after these
is the notation in Eng
Hsh, In other words no smoking
Continuously hot climate ia the Nh.
lay states mas caused auto owners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18

An S2.miles-a n-hour gale recently
leveled the war memorial cross at
Beth, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18

Sl,650 gorgeous solitaire
diamond ring, very finest
quality and brilliancy.
Lady's 'atinum mounting
studded web diamonds all
over. must be CT ON
sold nj once 49,. UA'%"~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18

l1a-carat blue.white soil.
taire diamond, very fine
cut and brilliant gem; will
set diamond I'm a beautiful
lady's or mans mounting.
Party must sac. CQOE
rifice .. NO~p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18

4 carats less 81 points,
perfect solitaire diamond
ring. very fine cut and
fiery gem; gentIeman's Is
KIT. gold handmade mount.
ing. Party must QQE0
sacrifice .......... WV"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18

S515 blue-white. perfect
Solitaire Diamond Engage
ment Ring. lady's platinum
mounting studded with 20
diamonds. A real CAS0
bargain .......... U1OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18

$1,000 absolutely perfect
solitaire diamond engage
ment ring. very finest cut
and quality. Lady's g0r.
geous platinum mountingS,
studded with diamonds
all over. 4 real C7S0
bargain ......... U'CV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18

carat bIue-white Soil
faire Diamond Ring. An
exceptionally fine and fiery
gem. Lady's 13-carat white
gold mounting. studded
with diamonds. Cost orig
inally $3.50. Must C1E0
be sold at once. >. WV
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-05-26
OAK GROVE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Everybody is invited to attend Sun
day School, preaching and League
every Sunday.
We are glad to say whooping cough
is dying down in this community.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. M. Tucker, a
son.
The orchestra in this community
is quite a success. Mr.. Lemoyne King
is the instructor.
Mrs. White is visiting her daughter,
Jane Tucker.
Miss Edna Shreve from Oak Grove,
is staying at Milton fuckers now.
Everybody welcome to attend the
decoration services at White Church
Sunday. The band is expected to
play and after the graves are deco
rated there will be a special program
at League. - +
Mr.. Raymond Conway was Miss
Jessie Shillingburg's guest, Sunday.
There will be a play, "Too Many
Wives" rendered by the Oak Grove
band boys, and a festival afterwards
at the Grange Hall opposite the
Church, Saturday night, May 2Sth.
Everyone be sure and come if you
want a good time.
Our teacher, Miss INA Scott, was
visiting her home folk over the week
end. a.>5?
Mr.. Virgil Steyer and family were
visiting ]. B. Shockey's Sunday.
Misses Pearle and Helen Harvey,
Leonda Shockey, Ruth Mahaffey,
Mrs. Albert Steyer and Lemoyne King
We're visiting John Steyer, Sunday.
Mr.. Arch Speicher was visiting
friends in this community, Sunday.
Mr.. W. G. Riley has purchased a
new Chevrolet sedan.
Mrs. Richard Wilson was visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. Hester Harvey
Sunday. ~
Miss Katherine Harvey and sister,
Monia, from New York, visited here
last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-05-26

Charles S. Zeller is business visi-
tor in Baltimore and Washington this
week.
Mrs. Paul Darby, of Uniontown,
Pa, is a guest at the Casselman Hotel.
Mrs. ]. H. Dorsey and Mrs. Michael
Nathan are improving from recent
illness. 81
The Woodrow Wilson Memorial
film was shown in the W. O. W. Hall
last night. IA
The school here will participate in
the Athletic Meet and Health Parade
to be held in Mt. Lake Park next
Tuesday. There will be number of
entries in the athletic events and
there will be float in the parade.
The Bridge Club was entertained ON
Monday evening by Mrs. T. o. Broad
water.
Miss Ruth and U. M. Stanton, and
George Edwards and family attended
the Wild West Show in CHAMBERLAIN
last Saturday.
There will be preaching services in
the Reformed Church next Sunday
morning at 1920. The minister has
not been announced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY

The Memorial season is approach
ing. The day is at hand when the
thoughtful people of the country will
stop to pay homage to the departed
heroes who fought in the various
wars of the republic. NThe day will
be made occasion for appropriate ex-
ercises, for the decoration of the
graves of the soldiers of the republic
and of other dear ones who have de-
parted from life.
The observance of Memorial Day at
the end of May became general after
the great Civil War. 1t has been the
custom of America to hallow the
graves of its soldiers. This is espec-
tally appropriate because our wars
have been fought for the extension of
human liberty and human rights.
The veterans of the Civil War rem
dered double service to their coun-
try. They saved the nation from dis
memberment, a dismemberment which
would have proved fatal to North and
South alike. And then, through their
organization, when the war was over
they consistently fought in the public
arena the battles of patriotism and
national life.
The veterans of the Civil War are
rapidly passing away, and within a
few years there will be left of them
only a hallowed memory. This is ac-
cording to the natural law of the uni
verse, law from which there is no
appeal.
But the work of educating the
youth of the land in the doctrine of
Americanism must go on. Fortunate
ly it will go on. The seed planted by
the vetrans of by-gone days has borne
fruit. Today there are younger orga-
nizations filled with the spirit of
patriotism taking up the work of
those who have gone from US. The
great body of the American people is
still soundly patriotic. International
ism, pacifsm and communism are
active but they cannot prevail so long
as our people remember the lessons of
the patriots who have gone on before
us.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-05-26

and the proceeds will be applied to
the Avilton road fund. A feature will
be a baby contest at 2 p. M, after
which there will be dancing and an
old-fashioned picnic dinner served.
A very enjoyable party was given
tnrecently by Miss Velora Swauger
at Old Trails Inn, the occasion being
her 18th birthday. Dancing was the
chief amusement of the evening.
There were about thirty guests pres
ent.
Rozella Hanft, the year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanft,
had birthday party recently. Her
guests were Ruth and Eleanor Youn-
kin, Anna and Grace Folk, Mary
Bevans, Anna Miller, Margaret and
Reta Blocher, Pauline Glotfelty, Bet
ty, Lucille, Pauline and Harline Pat
ton, Betty Meager, Florence Davis,
Alma and Edith Bittinger, Mildred
Paul, Rhoda Shumaker, Grace Swaug
err and Mary Helen Gnagey. Need
less to say, the youngsters enjoyed
the affair very much.
Much interest has been displayed
by the general public in the flight and
safe arrival of Captain Charles A.
Lindbergh's nonstop fight from
New York to Paris.
Misses Mary Dorsey, Tena Winter
berg and Ethel Broadwater, Mrs.
Annie E. Getty, Mrs. c. A. Bender,
and Mrs. Vida Fahey attended a
meeting of the Federated Woman's
Clubs of Allegeny county in Cumber-
land last Thursday. The sessions
were held in the Boulevard Hotel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-05-26

dent will hold it's annual bazaar and
social May 80, on the church grounds.
Everyone is welcome
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Georg and
family, and Rev. and Mrs. Code were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Harmon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Keller and son,
George, of Uniontown, Pa, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Zinkan.
Mrs. Thomas Resi- has returned
from the Western Maryland Hospital
where she underwent an operation for
appendicitis. She is getting along
nicely now.
Mr.. j. Mahlon Esoeicher and family,
of Morgantown, y. Va, spent Sun
day with friends and relatives here.
Messrs. Walter 'Burkhardt, Luther
Bowser, Misses Mildred Miller, Artie
Bowser and Alma Burkhardt, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bowser.
Misses Lille Miller, Mildred Miller
and Mr.. George Miller spent Sunday
with Mr.. John Kahl.
On June 18th at 1890 a. M, at the
English Lutheran Church, Rev. Amick
will deliver the class sermon to the
graduates of Accident High school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schlust and son
Arthur and daughter Betty, of Cum
berland, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Miller.
Miss Dorothy Keith, of Cumber-
land, and Mr.. George Harvey, of
Frostburg, were Sunday guests of
Miss Hildegarde Miller.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Scrogum
were Sunday guests at the home of
Mrs. Allie Speicher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-05-26
EVANSVILLE.
(By G. w. Diefenbach.)

Grantsville, Nd, May %, 1927
On Sunday evening, May 18th, most
dastardly attempt at murder took
place at the William Haning farm,
about two miles northwest of Springs,
Pa, when Paul, aged II, third son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haning, came
very near being shot to death by an
unknown miscreant who was found
ransacking the barn at the Haning
farm. All but two members of the
Haning family attended church servi-
ces at Springs and upon returning
home about $3.50 Mr.. Hanning and the
the other occupants of the car align
ted and went to the house, while
Paul drove the car into the storm
shed. Before leaving the barn, after
having stopped the motor and
switched off the lights, he heard an
unusual noise in the farther end of
the building. Going to the feeding
room door where he thought the noise
had been, he opened the door and
stepped inside. AS he did this, a shot
was fired which knocked the hat off
his head. He Immediately fled and
another shot was fired after him, the
bullet going through leg of his
trousers near the ankle. The young
man rushed to the house and reported
| the matter to his father. The family
Immediately notified the nearest
neighbor by telephone and a number
of men in the vicinity responded by
Fastening to the Haning home to in
vestigate. 1t was found that the first
shot fired, which knocked the young
mans hat off his head, would have
had deadly effect if it had been aimed
an inch or two lower. The bullet en-
tered the left side of his hat just
above the band and went out through
the opposite side, just trifie higher
than it entered. The bullet tore a
hole through the feeding room door,
which had been swung open as Paul
entered, tearing splinter off the out
side of the door as it passed through.
! The side of the hat where the bullet
entered was scorched with burnt
powder, indicating that the shot was
fired at very close range. 1t is be-
lieved 38-calibre revolver was used
by the would-be assassin. The in
vestigators did not find anything ex-
cept some tracks which showed that
the desperate left by the upper floor
and around the upper side of the barn
to the road leading to the S. ]. Davis
farm. There he took to the sod and
could not be tracked any farther.
Constable Swartzwelder, of Salisbury,
was called for but had gone to Somer-
set with prisoner and did not make
an investigation until Monday morn
ing, when he could get no clue. The
supposition is that the prowler en-
! tered the upper part of the barn
while the Hanings were away to
steal grain and other property. The
door to the threshing floor and the
granary were found open after he had
made his escape. While ransacking
the barn, he was alarmed by the re-
turn of the family from church. He
evidently supposed that the driver of
the car was going to put the machine
on the barn floor and went to the
feeding room below, hoping to escape
but the feeding room door was
fastened from the outside, prevent
ing his escape in the direction and
probably in moving around in the
dark stumbled over something, caus-
ing the noise which attracted the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-05-26
Oakland Grammar School News

We postponed our program until
this week on Friday, May 81, at 2:3O
We arranged this date on account
of the matinee of Jackie Coogan. The
contest will be carried out and prizes
awarded. Everyone is welcome.
Exhibition is June 3rd! We want all
of the parents to attend this showing
of our work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-05-26
ACCIDENT.

Mrs. Richard Schlossnagle was Wis
iting friends and relatives in Morgan
town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. V. McGettigan and
family spent Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. William Sebold in Loeb Lynn.
The Zion Lutheran church of Acct
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-05-26

St. Johns Lutheran, Red House
Rev. Walter E. Waybright, Pastor
loo p. M, Sunday School.
200 p. M, Divine worship.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-02-24

the show ring, as we'll as his
daughters in test association.
Monarchial Stock Farm also sold
several young bulls. One going to
Ignatius Mayer of Brooten. Mr..
Mayors bulls dam has a record
of $50 pounds fat in test associa-
ton. This is the third bull Mr..
Mayer has bought from Jennissen
Brothers.
Leo Zehrer of Sank Centre has
also bought one. Mr.. Zehrer has
a herd Of 16 high grade Holsteins
and the addition of pure bred
bull should socn bring him high
class herd y
Also Mike Essler and Hubert
Rousslang are among those who
purchased bulls there recently.
The Jennissen's are now using
son of Ring Piebe out of a
daughter of King Pieterje Ormsby
Piebe, the we'll known herd sires
of Hargrove and Arnold farms of
Norwalk, Iowa. Owners of these
farms have taken over 500 blue
ribbons with their herd at the lead
ing shows in the last eight years,
and are reporting some very high
records including 1900 pound 8
year old for King Piebe, sire of
the Jennissen herd sire.
With this show bull backed up
with high testing and persistent
mixers at the head of this herd
should continue the good work OF
Sir Silver Horndyke Homestead :.
Math III Jennissen, Herdsman =.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-02-24

improve their business. He re-
counted his experience in the
the northern part of the state a
few years ago when the merchants
did not advertise because % Ian
guages were spoken by the peo-
pie. Yet the mail order houses,
he said, "were doing a big bust
ness on the range and they secur-
ed their business by advertising"
Merchants who fail to carry on
big advertising campaigns must
eventually fall by the wayside, the
speaker declared. He pointed to
a young man who followed his
suggestions along the lines Of
active advertising who has in
creased his trade volume tremen-
dously.
eff you want to build up
Rochester do it with aggressive adj
vertising" he said. "There is a
lot of business in the city and the
surrounding country that is goins
elsewhere because you do not adj
vertise !"
He declared that good goods
must be carried by Rochester mer-
chants, but asserted that in many
instances commodities sold here
were better than those purchasable
in the twin cities. Service and
the right price, combined with
honesty in advertising, he de-
clared, were essential in modern
business ethics.
Mr.. Mann, spoke of thesevident
prosperity in Rochester, abiding
to the 90 individuals in the city
who pay income taxes on from
$4,000 to $4,000 annually, de-
claring that the merchants have a
wonderful opportunity of building
up the city and the surrounding
territory. He urged greater effort
on the part of merchants to make
known what they have for sale.
81 know of no better way than to
fill your newspaper with live adj
vertising," he Said. "There is no
greater asset in any town than
your newspaper. 1t reflects the
business sentiment of the city"