davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
Political Survey Reveals Di- visions in Both Democratic
 and Republican Parties
MORE t. 0. P. FAV0RITES
 THAN THERE ARE STATES
Lowden of Illinois, Secretary Hoov- er and Vicc-Presidcnt Dawes and Sen. James Reed Growing in Democratic Fayor-"Longworth Dampness" Hit.

Washington, Sept oS (UP)-Re- publicans and democrats of the central west are split d dozen ways over their prospective presidential candidates tor 1928. a political sur Ney of United Press bureaus throughout that region indicates.
 The republicans have more can- didates seriously discussed in that district than there are states, and no one of the field is reported to be in control of the situation. The division Of opinion centers chiefly around former Gov Frank o. Low den of Illinois, Secretary of Com merce Herbert Hoover and Vice President Charles G. Dawes, with the independent branch of the party talking about running Senator George w. Norris, republican, Ne braska. There is also an army Of favorite sons.
 Democrats are divided in senti- ment between Gov. Al Smith of New York, Senator James A. Reed, democrat, Missouri. and battalion of local favorites including Gov. Vic Donahey of Ohio and Evans Woolen Of Indiana.
 Never at this point In a pre-con- vention campaign has there been such a divergence of opinions in both parties in this "hreadbasket 1 of America A swing 10 any Of the candidates by the west before the time may furnish the decisive action necessary for 
 Ohio Also Divided
 The situation in Ohio. "mothor of presidents" is somewhat typical cans have Speaker Nicholas Long, worth of the house as q favorite son although he may not even ob- tain the deldedddgddaddtio dcvsd | tain the delegation because some 1 of the dry leaders do not like his | reported dampness. Hughes is said 1 10 have a strong hand against | Hoover in their personal race. Rep. | Jim Begg Of Sandusky is being dis ! 'ussod as another favorite son. But ] the trend is nowhere definite.
 The democratic situation Is just IS bad. Gov. Dohaney is a favorito son who may receive the delega- ion if he asks for 1t, although former Secretary of War Newton Baker is looked upon as a possible successor 10 the nationwide Nc Adoo strength. Senator Pomerene dropped out of the discussion since his senatorial defeat and little is heard of Senator Reed, Smith iocsn't figure in the picture, lead ITS say.
 Evans Woolen Mentioned
 In Indiana democrats under Thomas Taggart. their leader. are on Evans Woolen, h. banker, and steering lway from the Smith and Reed Republicans are too involved in state politics just now 0 think about presidential raC". llthough it is said Senator Jim Watson hardly will seek the nomi- nation as had been expected.
 Illinois has two favorite sons in he republican field-Lowden and Dawes. They arc close personal riands and at this time reports in 'icate IoWden may obtain the ions share of the delegates which ater in the convention may go to Dawes if LoWden fails Of the nomi- nation. George Brennan, demo- ratio leader. Is keeping quiet but { Is known he is prepared to bring
 major portion of his state dele ,ation to the next convention
 Continued on Page Ten)
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28

Pico Island in the Azores. having reached that point after a rough passage of 36 days.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
THE WEATHER

New Britain and vicinity: Mostly cloudy with slowly ris- ing temperature tonight; Thursday unsettled, possibly showers.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28

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New Britain herald., 1927-09-28

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New Britain herald., 1927-09-28

Average Daily Circulation For sssi' Sss4 2i'S ta'''s .': HAY
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28

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New Britain herald., 1927-09-28

(Continued on Page ID
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-01-24
THE FARMERS DAY

It isn't right, according to the Saskatchewan Farm
err that farmers should have to stick rigdy to their
eighthour Daylight hours before dinner and eight
hours after
why should not the farmer it asks, take full
advantage of the new freedom by and improved
agricultural machinery and shorten his hours OF work
that he may be able to enjoy life he goes along
instead of wearing himself out, that when he finally
brsaks down with rheumatism, spawned knee, heaves
and his digestion pretty we'll gone from too hastily
gobbed meals which he did not have time to digest he
may creep to town to linger few years re-
tired farmer"
All right, why not? Henry Ford has the
bunch, and shows the way.
Ford's plan seems to be that the farmer should do
all his work in about four hours in the morning, with
the aid of Fordson tractors and accessories then eat
leisurely meal-not dinner but light lunch
and spend four hours in the afternoon working in
Ford factory set up at the nearest waterfall Ford
assembling plant in the village. From which
eight hours labor the farmer would derive such emolu
men that he would be in the market every few months
for another Ford truck tractor.
It's beautiful and Turing ideal. Yet somehow
you think it over, suspicion may arise that agricul
ture isn't quite so simple as that
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-01-24
MORE COURTESY PRIZES

A motor courtesy week, with prizes offered to the
courteous drivers and other prizes offered the
who report the coureses of the has
been inaugurated in Cleveland in connection with its
automobile show Among the acts listed "cour-
teses stopping to let children the street:
driving carefully through crowded areas keeping in
the proper traffic lanes and giving swiftly
ing vehicles the right of way; driving quietly by hos
pitfalls; parking properly and behaving the street
as one would in his drawing room before guests
Well, it is fine thing to emphasize courtesy in
driving 1t is perhaps safe guess however, that the
judges in this particular contest going be over
whelmed with of candidates for the prizes, if
all courteous drivers reported.
1t is probably true in every community that there
courteous drivers than the other kind. A very
few dscourteous drivers make great deal of trou
BILE for everybody else and do considerable mischief
on highways. If the latter type predomnated, how
ever driving would to early end because there
would be worse accidents, smash-ups and mpos
sible tanning everywhere.
The congressional short session isn't short on talk
Revolution makes much trouble below the Rio
Grande evolution does above it.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-01-24

they are all at school, spoke Nurse
Jane.
= Don t go, Wiggy You might
get hurt. said the bunny $ wife.
But. Mr.. Longears was brave.
Across the garaen he hoped, and
as he drew nearer to The bungleump
the strange noise became louder.
rams ratified and dishes clattercd
more than before.
The bad chaps must be pulling
Boppy and TN all to pieces, SAID
Unc.e Wiggily. = But there S one
happy thought. Even if they are
pulled apart, Boppy and TN can be
put together again. They aren I
Hike Humpt. Dumpty. = Thea the
bunny called: = Hello in the Bungle-
ump. What S the natter What :,
I'll the racket about. What 5 goin.
on What S the mattero'
Il can t find my dinner, that 5
what S the matter answered q
voice and 10 the door came walking
Dumple Wogglejig. Oh, how strange
he looked, and how upset the kitten
en- was when Uncle Wiggily looked
III.
Il can find my dinner any
where, and I've looked all ovcr!
. said Dumple. u stayed in schooI
to practice my music lesson, went
on the boy Woggtejig. = | was late
getting home, and Boppy aud | m
had to 90 to the movies. But Bop
~ said | d find my dinner in the
Kitchen after all the others had
eaten. I've looked all over but
can t find my dinner!
Truly that kitchen was a sight
with the way Dumplc had looked
Uncle Wisgily went in with him
and the bunny said: Did you think
to look in the oven of the stove fol
your dinner, Your mother, think
may have put it there to keep warm
, tid YOU look in the stove oven,'
Il looked everywhere but there,
said Dumplc. never thought OF
that. And when he opened the
oven door there was n sawdust pic
and some shavings cake which
Dumplc, being made Of wood, likct
TO cat.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-01-24

Nurse Jane.
"Tcrriblc. gaspcd Mrs. Long
cars. Some of the bad chaps mus
have gotten into the Bunglcump and
they are breaking Boppy and I'm al.
&c pieces, and perhaps the Wogglc-
.iigs, too
''Or else the Woggleiigs are
scrambling and unscrambling them
selves and making big fuss about
il. said Nurse Jane. For the
Wooden boys and girls, by changing
tails, heads and legs one with one
another got into the funniest mix
ups, or scramblings, and only Boppy
or I'm could unscramblc them.
ON hop over thcrc and sec
what il S about, offered Uncle
Wiggiiy.
1t can't be the Wosglcjjss, for
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-01-24
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
january "a, 1912

Alamorio has organized cham.
Fisher president; A. j. Miller, vice
president; Robert Leisk, secretary
and j. r.. Price. treasurer.
The United States land office has
Just issued final certificate ia
Jesse Oneal for lots II, 10 and %
southeast quarter of southwest
quarter of section II. and lots 5 and
in tract 81, 14-15.
The third Grade is exhibiting some
water color flower drawings which
are very pretty. The young art
students are Maurice Ravens, Flor
ence Dutton. Ruth Travers, Bruce
Gibson and Roscoe He'll.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-01-24
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1927, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
By HOWARD E. GAR1S
UNCLE WIGGILY AND
DUMPLE'S DINNER

There 5 something terrible 60
ING ON over at the Bunglcump.
called Nurs. Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy to
Uncle Wiggily one noon. 1t was
lust after the forty leven little
bunny rabbit children-or forty
twelve if you count Baby Bunty-
it was Just after they had come
home from the Hollow Stump school,
had eaten their lunch and had gone
back to recite their lessons to the
Lady Mouse Teacher.
''0h, something terrible is hap
pcning in the Bungleump!' squeak
ed the muskrat lady housckcepcr.
well, something trrible happen
cd here, by the looks of the dinner
table,, said the smiling rabbit gen
tleman. Look-nothing left but a
lot Of dirty dishes, and he pointed
at them with his paw.
Nonsense, Mr.. Longears. eN-
claimed his wife. This ism t ter-
rible at all. OF course, our little
Dummies ate everything on the tabla,
leaving only the dishes. | hope YOU
didn't expect them to eat the
plates? -
no, my dear. | was only teas
ing you, spoke Mr.. Longcrs. - But
what do you mean, Nurse Jane, by
something terrible going on over in
tho Pur oleumps' Uncle WiCCily
looked across the garden toward a
cute little house which was partly
stumbalow and partly bump-oh
excuse me I mean partly bunga-
low aud partly stump, 50 II was
called Bungleump. In it lived
Boppv and TN, the little wooden
man and woman. with six Wogglc-
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-01-24
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tel Of I'm
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
LOOKING BACKWARD ~
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Word comes from Brawlcy that a
good land sale has been made at
that place. u. A. Stormcr this week
sold so acres of his place, Just
north of Brawlev, for $4,000, max
ing the price 800 per acre. This
land is fine melon land and is. a
little less than mile from the can.
'aloupe sheds.
d. G. Huddleston. formerly a mer.
chant of Imperial, has traded,
through I. L. Wilson, his ten acre
lemon orchard at Corona, for two
hundred acres of the Arthur Ne
Bride place, 3 miles southwest of
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-01-24

"There YOU are!'' said Uncle
Wiggily. "There's your dinner!"
And I've just about. got time
to eat it and run TO school SO /
won t be late!' said the red Wog,
gleng boy. Then he ate the shay
ings cake and sawdust pie and skip
ped along, while I'm Gle Wiggily pn.
the upset kitchen to rights before
Boppv and I'm got home. So it all
happened for the best, and if the
bicycle doesn t wake up in the
night and cry for a third wheel so
it can look like a velocipede, III
tell YOU next about Uncle Wiggily
and Nosie Posie.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-01-24
Monday, January "a, 1927

known druggist of FL Centre, ar.
rived in this city recently, expect
ing to remain for several DAVIS. Mr..
Runaway is now a resident of Lom
Oh Grove.
Nj. G. Parades, rons, for the dc
.acto government ut Calexico, was
recent visitor in Ell Centre.
E. G. Madokoro denied that q
japanese Syndicate was planning
to lease the Long property, across
the line in Mexico The Black
Butte Development Company, i'll
which Mr.. Madaokoro and others
are interested is the only japanese
managed ranch across the line.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-01-24
TIN YEARS AGO
January % 1917

d. l.. Waldsworth of the No. l.
water district was a business visitor
in this city today.
Robert Andrews. who takes tho
part Of the artist in tho photoplav,
The Eyes of tho W, rid ' is visit
ing the W. f. Cox family III this
citv.
Samuel Dunawav. former We'll
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-01-24

Imperial. Rumor says that Huddles-
ton is to return to the valley to
make his headquarters IN Ell Centre.
Carpenters are busy putting in
the partition and fixtures of the
store room east of the Press office,
getting it ready for occupancy by
Louis Knapply, who will open a
first class butcher shop
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-01-24
STATE LAWS NOT ENOUGH

The committee child welfare of the National
League of Women Voters has been studying the child
labor situation throughout the country, primarily to
discover whether children receiving under state
legislation as much protection as they would have
ceWed under either of the former federal laws. The
conclusion they have reached is that state labor laws
are not enough. They find:
l. Even with recent Improvements state laws do
not accord children adequate protection against the
evils Of child labor.
2. Federal child labor legislation Gin effect for
nearly four years during the period 19l7l922) assist
ed in improving the situation by AUTOMATICALLY raising
standards IN states where they conspcuously low
by encouraging states to increasingly good laws
and by developing enforcement methods.
3. Only one state with low standards has brought
up its state laws to the very moderate standards of the
two federal laws, even regards work in factories
since the second federal law declared unconsttu
tional
The leagues conmitee seems to feel that the back
ward states will raise their standards unless hev
are spurred on by national authority. The league
points out the fact that the proposed Child Labor
Amendment to the federal constitution, although not
ratified also is not finally defeated since subsequent
legislatures have the right to the decisions of
those that turned down ratification
The whole subject, however, should be kept before
the public eye until all the c0untry's children are at
forded at least reasonable minimum Of protection
With the approaching observance Of National Child
Day the end Of this month intelligent discussion of the
situation ought TO be in order in every group and or
citizen-saving
English need pushing" says British states
man We generally pull ours when they go dead
Times change, and the struggling pioneer today is
likely to do his struggling with tractor an automo,
bile and 9 radio set.
Uncle Sans glutton for trouble. D0dging mandates
in the Old World he goes out looking for EN- in the
new.
The Chinaman who thought the trolley pole pushed
the street car along probably believes this time of
year, that all Ford cars run by steam.
Action and reaction equal. and the yellow race
wakes up as the white goes to sleep.
Nobody boilers so loud about bad government as
the fellow who didn't vote.
ANYHOW, Panama is still on our side
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-01-24

jig children-three girls and three
boys.
Listen, whispered Nurse Jane
and as Uncle Wiggily and his wife
hardened they heard strange
sounds.
From the Bunglcump came the
sound of banging wood and clang
ing pans. Doors opened and slam
med shut. Windows ratified and
dishes clattered.
-. Ism I that drealtnl g sluea kel
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-01-24

THE WEATHER
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Tuesday with
moderate temperature.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA -
Fair tonight and Tuesday; frost in
the interior tonight.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-01-24

The next thing we expect to hear
of is tn" Autobiography of a base
BAH player running in ono of the
confession magazines. We said
.hear of, not "rcad. =
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-01-24

Morey TO Loan on Automobiles.
Sterling Securities Co lnc., Fred r.
Cross. Mgr Gee Main st. adv
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-01-24

Kern county stands second in the
tate IN mined products.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-01-24

The Chinaman who thought the trolley pole pushed
the street along probably believes this time of
year that all Ford cars run by steam
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-01-24

Action and reaction equal. and the yellow /
wakes up as the white race goes to sleep.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-01-24

Nobody boilers loud about bad government a
the fellow who didn't vote.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-01-24

ANYHOW, Panama is still on our side.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-01-24

Uncle SANS gutton for trouble D0dgng mandates
in the Old World, he goes out looking for EN- in the
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-01-24

Times change and the struggling pioneer today is
hkely to do ms struggling with tractor, an automo
bile and radio set
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-01-24

English cars need pushing says a British states
man. We generally pull ours when they go dead
Evening star., 1927-04-17

An evening with
the radio in Rus
sia. Crystal S e t S
and tight-clamped
earphones are still
the radio fashion
among peasants in
the Russian prov
inces.
OF. & A. Photos
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-11

It is doubtful if there has been a
more optimistic feeling in the cattle
situation generally than prevails at
this time. An actual shortage OF cat
tie is claimed by some in the trade;
others are of the opinion that as a
matter of fact, there are not enough
cattle in the country to prove bur-
densome; yet there may be nothing
about the situation to warrant ex-
tremely high prices or talk Of any
thing that might be termed an ex-
treme beef shortage.
During the war period when, both
for patriotic reasons and under influ-
ence of high prices, an O~versupply
was created, the crash which followed
as a result of a lower market ruined
many good cattlemen and some Sin
and ~outers." Since that time and up
until the past year or so, ~deflation
was in progress. Until 1926, most
of the liquidation of cattle was fore
ed because of financial pressure and
because of lack Of sufficient feed.
! Personally. it seems to me that in
1926 and early in 1927, the movement
! of cattle to market had much the ap-
pearance of a cleanup of undesir.
able cattle. The result, at least, Is
that at the present time, western
ranges are pretty well cleaned up o.
old, WORKOUT breeding stock and aged
steers. The ranges are carrying
barely enough cattle to product
enough young stock to move readil!
at the markets, and the ranges ar
reseeding and better feed condition
are developing, aided by good rains
Right at this time, the cattle stu
alton as far as the western produce
is concerned, is almost ideal. Their
is a ready market for everything tina
can be produced above actual replace
ment needs, perhaps not at hig
prices but certainly at satisfactor
and profitable prices.
September receipts at the 81 publ
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-11

NEANWA, ~NhNWANWA, SWA
NWA NWA, M SEA NWA NWH,
M SWA NEH NWA, Wa SWA
NWA; Sec. %, So
NWA SWA, SWA SWA, Wa NEA
SEA NEA, NWA SEA NEA, Ma
SWANEA, EhNEA SEANWH, Ma
SWH 1880 and the total
being 1875 acres, within the Gallatin
National Forest.
Any and all persons claiming the
lands, above described, or having any
bona fide objections to such applica-
ton should file their protests with the
Register of the United. States LanC
Office, at Billings, Montana, on or be-
fore the 10Th day of November, 1927
H. B. DRUM, Register
First publication October 81, 1927
CLast publication November IL, 1927
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-11
Il #L1VGStOCkl
..Sltuat1On

livestock markets in the United States
as shown by the department Of agrl-
culture, are II per cent fewer than
for the 5-year average. Likewise,
the slaughter of cattle at those points
is Is per cent smaller than a year ago
and 10 per cent smaller than for the
5-year average. Stocker and feeder
movements to the country show a de-
cline Of % per cent from a year ago
and a q per cent decrease from the B.
year average.
But the cattle population is now
well balanced in ratio to the market
requirements in most sections Of the
country. The best minds in the trade
see no reason for anv rapid expan'
sion of the cattle supply but rather
feel that the natural output of bee
breedinO herds will provide all nee
| essary requirements and at satisfac
tory profits to industry.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-11
ITTTH TNHEHINHNNN NMHMMMHMMHMMAHMNRN

tions to be determined at the ballot
box on Tuesday and the intense in
terest everywhere taken in the cap
ital question, especially, election day
in Bozeman was quite remarkable for
its peace and good order. Somewhat
exciting discussions occurred over the
capital contest on the street and side
walk in front of the polling place for
East Bozeman precinct. but nothing
in the nature of an unpleasant dis
turbance grew out of it. Late in the
afternoon one prominent citizen was
| placed under restraint by the chief
of police for vociferating somewhat
inordinately for Helena.
Two or three cases of moderate in
t~Oxication were also visible in the af-
| ternoon, but as it was not in evidence
whether it was produced by inhaling
! the perfume-laden atmosphere of the
Helena-for-the- Capital headquarters
or the contents of a flask spirited
through the back door of a veritablt
saloon, the unfortunate patients were
charitablv permitted to shift fol
themselves and go their ways with
out offensive molestation.
An unusually large number of mel
were in the city most of the day, ant
not a few fingered around the vari
Gus polling places apparently waiting
for Doodle that lever came; and sur
prising as it may seem, there wer
/ several who actually expected to &c
$500 apiece for voting for Anaconda
as a handful to that effect had bee.
diligently circulated by Helena-fo1
the-Capital prevaricatOrs. If Their
were any low and contemplate trick
that the Helena fellows didn't resoI
to during the closing days and las
hours Of the campaign, they haven
yet been named or thought of. On
handful stated that the Courier an
the Chronicle had entered into a cor
tract to deliver the votes of Gallati
f county citizens to the Anaconda con
pany and that the papers could {
would be forthcoming to substantial
: the coarse and v%illianous falsehoo