davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-31

Paul's SpAcran. fresh ruttcrei or
Sweet Pop Corn, Orangeade, Lemon.
ade and Hires. Pickwiek Stages.
lxtf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-31

We Have No, raised the price Of
Eread. National Bakery. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-31

Cfape-suit caiis for saIe al
Wholesale prices. Packing House,
Commercial aud y. Third. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-31

Barbara Eorta Hotel Club
Breakfast, 25e up. Meehants lunch
soc; Table d hote dinner. sl.0D.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-31

Two Cars Stolen. Two Ford
cnuDcs were reported stolen Lass
night. The first report by VI. lIir-
osc of III Centre stated his machine
had been taken from n parking
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-31

SO on Your -.in.mum monthly
balance. sl.O0 or more opens an ac
rount. No fines. No fees. Let us
tell you about il. Imperial Valley
Building & Loan Association. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-31

1--WE Have Not raised the price of
Bread. Nat'"nal Bakery. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-31

Have Your House pIpe5 for gs,
Iy III Centro. Plumbers. faone 529J.
- r. 81 adj
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-20

Fences not too far gone were straight
cned and made to look presentaDle;
rubbish cleared away from the yards
and little touch Of paint given here
and there to rejuvenate the ancient.
Even before the arrival of the Off
cial cleanup and paint-up week
many improvements were noted; some
of them being so extensive as to re-
model the whole local scenery.
Last week mention was made in
The Sun of the tearing down of the
old shed and the general cleaning up
and new iron fence on the Riordan
property, Birch and Agassiz. Out at
the Al. L. s. T. mill the improvements
are even more noticeable. Several
hundred feet of good looking malpais
rock wall have been built enclosing
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-20

become confused and on the wrong
street.
One of the biggest jobs in the way
of cleaning up has been the removing
of the Babbitt corral at Aspen avenue
and Agassiz street. Across from the
corral. the half destroyed building
which for many months had been an
eye-sore was torn down and the debris
burned. On North Ieroux street, a
number of shacks and old fences sur
rounding the old two-story rooming
house were dismantled and removed,
while the foundation stones on the
property owned by Mrs. Gertrude
Gates, were cleared away.
Besides the large improvements,
nearly every home owner has con-
tributed to the cleanup program.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-20

River de Flag on South San Francisco
street. The church when on trucks
will have to have "a foot clearance.
Telephone cables, containing 200
wires, only rs feet from the ground,
will have to be passed.
The telephone company is looking
into the matter, but the expense of
bringing a crew to cut the cable would
be close to 5000. Rev. John Burman,
pastor, says the chances are that, with
such large sum involved, it may
be cheaper to demolish the building
and rebuild it.
The kitchen annex built about IL
years ago was taken down last week.
It was built of such good material and
the work so well done that a large
part o fthe lumber can be used again.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-20
CITY TAKES ON new
LOOK AS CLEANUP
WEEK DRAWS TO END

The opening gun in Flagstaff's
annual Cleanup and Paint up Week"
was fired Monday and for the past
five days a general overhauling of
homesites, business blocks, vacant
lots and back alleys has been under
way with great enthusiasm.
Some of the improvements have
been SO great that many of Flagstaff S
old timers are stopping at what was
week ago an old landmark to take
new bearings, fearing that they had
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-20

-.
various residences belonging to the
Arizona Lumber & Timber company
and other things done to fix up have
increased the good looks of that inn
mediate neighborhood aeshundred per
cent. One Of these miscellaneous jobs
was the laying of new sidewalk in
front of the general offices and Mercy
hospital.
According to Frank Goodman, city
engineer and general chairman Of
the cleanup campaign, this years
program is the most successful ever
held in Flagstaff. It is estimated that
before the campaign ends over 200
loads OF rubbish will be carted away
by the street department to the dump
grounds.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-20
MAY HAVE TO TEAR DOWN
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TO
MOVE IT ACROSS TRACKS

Work preliminary to moving the old
Presbyterian church, belonging to the
Mexican Presbyterian mission, from
North San Francisco street began last
week. The Williams Moving company
of Phoenix expected to do the job in
just few days.
But difficulties arose which for the
present may delay actual moving and
possibly necessitate demolition of the
building.
The new site is on three lots across
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-20

part Of the lumber can be used again.
This building was erected about 30
years apo by the Presbyterian church
and occupied bv it until the Fedora
tion some years ago. It was then
given h the Federated church for a
Mexican Methodist mission.
A year ago the property on which
it stands was bought by ATTORNEY %.
B. Wilson when ne purchased the
Manse adjoining.
For several years Rev. John Bur
man had hoped for mission across
the tracks. The present delay in the
consummation of his hopes, though
unexpected, will eventually be over
come, as former disappointments. Mr
Wilson generously tells him to take
his time.
Evening star., 1927-03-28

China has 1O6 moving picture thea
ters
Evening star., 1927-03-28
QUICK ORDER IN AIR
CLAIMED FOR PLAN
BroadCasters and Manufac-
turers to Offer Suggestions
Here Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 2S.-Reassign-
ment of radio wave lengths in a man.
neT that will bring order out of the
chaos existing in the present broad
casting situation can be accomplished
within 60 days without disrupting any
of the 1873 existing stations in the
United States, it was announced yes
terday by the National Association
of~Broadcasters and the Radio Manu-
facturers' Association.
A plan which it is claimed will bring
about this result had been drafted by
the two associations and will be pre-
sented at a hearing to be held in
Washington Tuesday by the Federal
Radio Control Commission.
Lengths for Canada.
Preliminary assignment of six ex.
elusive wave lengths to Canada, the
associations said, will take care of at
least six major stations in the do
minion. In addition, it was pointed
out the Canadians for two years have
shared time on II other wave lengths,
and it is proposed to add four chan
nes to this number. 1t is claimed
that these Is shared wave lengths
will be ample to accommodate all of
Canada's Sc stations under their eX-
listing power.
On the American share of these Is
channels, the associations said, it is
possible to accommodate the SO sta.
tionS of 500-Watt power located in the
southern part of the United States
and also take care of $50 of the
American 50-Watt stations without
working a hardship on any of them.
This would leave 73 exclusive chan
nels for the remaining SAT American
stations.
A Hopeful Situation.
Twenty-Five of these channels would
be used for the 139 existing stations
of 500 watts, an average OF six sta
tions per wave length. Considering
power and geographical location. the
associations said this "can in all prob
ability be well worked out" This
would leave 81 channels to accommo-
date the 113 American stations now
operating on /, 900 watts or more, an
average of q little better than two
stations per channel, which, the plan
said, presents a hopeful situation.
In the opinion of the associations,
this plan not only would eliminate
broadcasting interference, but it would
furnish a basis for working out
national program and take care of
other problems that arise as the in
dustry develops and conditions change.
Kit is true that the concentration
points of all high powered stations are
around New York City and Chicago"
the associations said, "and the com
mission may encounter some difficulty
in adjusting such scheme at these
two points. However, the situation
presents such good possibilities that
it is felt that it can be solved in this
latter respect without undue diff
Guilty"
Evening star., 1927-03-28
Local Radio Entertainment
Monday, March %, 1927.

NAA-WashingtoD Navy Yard l434.6
Meters).
lo;45 a.n.-Weather Bureau reports.
3:45 pm.--Weather Bureau reports.
4.55 ~ nm.~~Arlington time signals
1905 prn--Weather Bureau reports
ashington Radio Hospitai
Fund 1855 Meters).
II to u noon--Current events and
police reports.
WMAI1 Washington Radio Forum
1893 Meters).
Silent.
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1855 Meters).
: to p.m.-~Janssen' Hofbrau
Orchestra from WEAF.
Gas Observation-Disclosures as In
ventors," by Carl w. Mitman.
p.m.--"Roxy and His Gang from
VIZ
$50 p.m~-Iiires' Harvesters, from
p.m.-A. & p Gypsies. from
WEAF.
10 p.u.-"La fsavorita.' BY the
WEAF' Grand Opera Co, from WEAF.
II pm midnight--Swanee Synco-
pators,
Early Program Tomorrow.
G.45.1:45 a.m.-Tower Health Exer-
cises. broadcast with WEAF.
I1:55 am.--Arlington time signals.
12 I'm. noon-Crops flashes.
1915 pm. George r. Ross, pianist
1926 p.m.--Lenten services from
Keith Theater.
u p.m-~RSleigh Orchestra.
Evening star., 1927-03-28
$500 IMMIGRANTS LAND.

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia. March IS
P).-Nine special trains sped west
ward from this city yesterday carrying
$500 British and continental immi-
grants. who disembarked from five
liners docking over the week end. 1t
was the largest influx of immigrants
since the war.
Virtually all of them left for the
Evening star., 1927-03-28
DELICATE SITUATION
SEEN BY MUSS0LINI
Premier Tells Blinded War Vet.
Grams Nations Affairs Are
Not Grave, However.

=
ROME, March 28.-The hour Is deli
cata h,,t not grave, Premier Mussolini
today told a group of war-blinded Off
ca,s who have re-entered the Italian
army in various capacities.
Your sacrifice has not been IN
vain" the premier said. THE days of
desperation and abandonment are gone
forever. Your presence in the army
win be an example and warning.
Guns. cannons. airplanes, chemis'
try and all the other discoveries are
value,ess without the spirit, which is
the most important force for every
battle. The spirit must be fully armed.
The hour is delicate, but not
crave Int I am certain that If neces-
cary Won would be in the vanguard as
in the terrible October of 1917"
Evening star., 1927-03-28
At SO Quits Mine for Farm.

After go years in the mines Of Lei.
cester. England. J. FIamson has de
cided that at IS he should become a
farmer He worked II hours a dav
as a miner. he smokes and is not a
teetotajer. Eiafnson is the father Of
seven children. the oldest being 64
and has 20 grandchildren and % great.
grandchildren
Evening star., 1927-03-28
Beethoven Minuet
Is Broadcast i'm
Identity Contest

Beethoven's "NIinuet i'm G."
played on an organ, was broad
cast about 7:40 o'clock last night
by the station selected for ilen-
tification I'm The Stars radio
.contest. This station Is the final
one for Identification for the
twelfth contest week.
The first station for identi.
fication for thirteenth and
final contest week will be pick
ed up tonight between 7:30 and
8 o'clock. The winner for the
twelfth contest week will be an
nOunced Wednesday. Contest
ants must submit their lists not
later than midnight tomorrow.
Evening star., 1927-03-28
GHOST PROVES BUzzARD,
Steel Trap and Chain Caught ON
Foot Started Weird Stories.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAUREL, Del, March 2S.--For
some time most terrifying sounds have
been heard in wood west of Laurel
and at times the same heretofore un-
heard-of noises would come from the
heavens. These have been the cause
Evening star., 1927-03-28

Of many horrifying ghost stories. all
of which had to be dashed to pieces
through the discovery by ex-County
Treasurer Albert ]. White of a turkey
buzzard with a steel trap and several
feet of chain dangling from one foot.
The painful cries of the bird, coupled
with the noise of the rattling chain,
forged the foundation for the awful
ghost stories both seen and heard,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-12

have commenced planting their corn,
but on most farms there is much
to do yet in getting the ground
ready. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards OF
Nebraska, and Miss Miller, who was
one of the teachers in Reinersvllie
high school during the past year, are
expected to make the teaching force
for the high school next year. Mrs
Sarah Harper who had been Ill al
Caldwell for several weeks past with
heart trouble, passed away Sunday
morning, at about five O'Clock. She
spent the greater part of her life as
a resident of this township, where
she was found to be good neigh
hor and citizen. She leaves two
sons. William Harper of Cambridge,
and A. B. Harper of Reinersville,
and two daughters, Mrs. Daisy Wade
who spent the past winter in Flor
ida, and Mrs Maggie Beaschler OF
Cumberland. Funeral services were
held at Caldwell, Tuesday, with IN
terment in the cemetery at olive,
beside her husband, who died about
Is years ago.. Mrs. AIDA Carpen-
ter who has spent the past winter IN
McConnelsville is a Reinersvllle VS.
itor. We understand she has bought
property in upper Malta, where she
expects to reside.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-12
EAST WINDSOR

Mrs. Laura Daugherty and family
entertained a number of guests Sun
day in honor of her niece and neph-
ew's birthdays-Josephine an d
Blaine Sells. A lovely white cake
bearing IS candles for Josephine
Sells, and another one bearing 21
for Blaine Sells, were placed in the
center of the table. \ fine chicken
dinner was served. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. James Trout and
son Richard of GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. NJ. Sells, Willis and Otto
Young. Mrs. B. d. Sells and son Rus
sell and the honor CHESTS. Every
one enjoyed fine time. VIM. New
man spent Wednesday evening and
Thursday with his wife, Mrs. Lila
Newman, who is at the Bethesda
hospital. Mrs. Newman is on the
road to recovery. Carl Rippey has
gone to Detroit, where he has en-
ployment. =. Maurice Graham has
purchased a new car. Howard Pat
terson and family spent Sunday with
Mrs. Patterson's sister, Mrs. Hattie
Porter and family of Stockport
Lew Rippey and family have NOV
cd from Stockport back to their
farm. Mrs. Elva Robinson has been
on the sick list. . Last Friday even
ing a number of young people came
to surprise Josephine Sells on her
birthday. Refreshments were serv-
ed and each enjoyed a jolly good
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-12
Fish And Game Laws Changed

According to reports sent out
from Columbus, the Ohio fish and
game laws of the state are to under
go important revisions. The mea-
sures have been approved by the
governor and become effective in 90
days.
1t is stated that under the pro-
visions of the Emory -McRitchie bill,
the shooting of squirrels in Ohio in
odd years, including 1927, will be a
misdemeanor and punishable by fine
and Imprisonment. Under the pro-
visions of the same bill, the bag
limit on rabbits was reduced from
rabbits killed by hunters is pro
| hibited The killing of cock pleas
ants was cut to two during the en-
tire season, and ten-day season was
provided for, to begin Nov. Is, and
end on the evening of Nov. "a. The
'inland fishing bill," also known as
the Dawson bill, provides for 81
license for each pole used when fish
ing from boat, bank fishermen
without reel, being allowed one pole
and one hand-line free. Another
feature of the Dawson bill is the
minnow restrictions. Under the new
law bait sellers must pay the state
game and fish department an annua
license of SIS, and they are allowed
to have but 1000 minnows on sal,
in one day. Fishermen are restrict
ed to the purchase or catching o
100 minnows in one day for bait
Before signing the measures, Cover
nor Donahey was besieged with let
ters and visits from sportsmel
Throughout the state taking eXcep
tions to various provisions of tn
two bills. Officials of the state fisl
and game departments declare tn
two new laws are the most import
; ant legislation affecting the depart
ment in years, and it is their opinion
} that the laws generally meet witt
the approval of fishermen and hunt
ers throughout the state. Under tn
new law, they claim, the squirrel
) will rapidly multiply in the off years
and the minnow restrictions will stol
the vast waste of bait that is nov
practiced at all inland fishing wa
ters
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-12
pETNEP SNT.J F

CLYDE Bamfield of Norwich, has
been delivering a number of truck
loads of fertilizer to farmers here,
during the past few days. Victor B..
Walters has sold the remainder of
his farm just at the east of the viii
lage, to A. b. Harper. DR.. Stemple
OF Muskingum college, delivered a
very interesting address before the
high school graduating class here.
last Thursday evening. His sub
ject was the conditions leading up to
the present war in China. There
was one of the largest crowds pres
ent that has ever attended a high
school commencement here. The
Stinchcomb company is back on the
road job again. Several men went to
Circleville last Friday to bring
trucks to be used in conveying crush
ed stone onto the road. A new gas
oline shovel has been brought to the
quarry at Otho, to be used in strip
ping the surface from the stone, and
will also be used in getting the stone
to the crusher. The state owned
crusher was removed from the Smith
quarry Monday, but it will be replac-
ed by crusher owned by the
Stinchcomb company. 1t Is also
stated that one or two other crush
ers will be placed at other stone
quarries along the line of the road
We are informed that this company
will put on the second coat of stone
this summer, after completing thu
first surfacing. Capt. Ellsworth viii
rent house here, where he will
live through the summer, SO as tt
be near the work. Mr. and Mrs
Karl Walker have been spendin;
several days at Alliance, at the hom
of formers brother, VIM. Walker
!. The eighth grade commencement
will be held here about the 25th o
this month. . Some farmers her
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-12

There are a few farmers in this
vicinity who have not planted their
corn. F. w. Hardesty is suffering
from a painfully infected hand, caus-
ed from a pimple.. Mrs. Jno. Grand
staff is unimproved.. VIM. K. FoW-
Ter was painfully injured on May 8,
by splinter of wood lodging in his
knee. A doctor removed the splln-
ter. Mrs. w. L. Smith and children
were recent visitors at the home OF
her father and sister Arthur and Ell
sic Hosom of Reinersville. Mrs.
Jno. Martin of near Meigs sustained
a broken leg by falling from lad
der, on the evening of May L..
"Yep," the stone contractor is here,
and the work is in progress. While
saving a horn from a sheep held by
Howard Rex last week, the rlght
hand of H. Fl. Gilliland came in con-
tact with Howard's clippers, and was
badly injured. james ferguson
from down on the "crick, visited
with Chas Hill of Bridgeport, May
& and 9, Helen Crisman has return
ed to MuSklngum coiieSe, dltei
short visit with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. V. M. Crisman. Sundays ball
game on the Wilson diamond was
postponed on account of rain. 1t
will probobly be played Sunday, MAY
IS. The fellow who tells you that
he will see you through, usually
means that he will see through your
purse, if possible. VIM. Chambers
of Denver, Col, is visiting with his
brother and family G. P. Chambers
who resides just south of here. :.
Dana Smith of the White Chevrolet
Garage Co., of GAINESVILLE, and
Gladys Smith, sister, of Otho, mo-
tored to Wheeling, w. Va, and
Bridgeport on Sunday, May s. While
in the latter place they visited with
Cbas. J. Hill and family. They were
accompanied home by Jas. Ferguson
The are holding in the pound a
three pound cat which was lost by
some parties while motoring through
our city. Parties may retrieve this
blue and dark-white animal by call
ing at the A. & e. store.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-12
PORTFRSNILIE

Funeral services for Mrs. Cora
(Sims) Stoneburner, wife OF DR.. w.
r. Stoneburner of Akron, were con-
Quoted from the Zion church, Satur-
day at 2 D. M. The Bearfield town
ship Sunday school convention will
be held in the M. e. church, Sunday
May Is, at 1870 p. m. Good speak
ers and good music. Everybody wei
come. The juvenile officers OF Per
ry county have taken the Ellie Eddy
children to New Lexington. .Goldie
Burt has employment in Columbus
Marie Ansel has completed a bus
mess course at Meredith college
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-12
MAY TIME HOUSES

Spring is here. A good time to
buy house. Real house bargains
now. Some new listings:
room, near square, $2,100.
Double, good investment, $1,S00.
room, large garden, $2,500.
room, electricity, $1,700.
room bungalow, 81 $50.
room, Liberty ST., $4,000.
For rent, l acre level truck land,
at edge of town, bargain.
6 room, full lot, garage, $4,000.
room, Kennebec hill, $2,750.
room, l acre, garage, $3.50.
Double, full lot, garage, $3.50.
Z room, bath, near Main, $2,750.
~ room, bath, near high school,
$500.
room, modern, Main st.
room, bath, $4,000.
room, modern, fine location.
room, garage, garden, $2,500.
room, 20 acres, $1,650.
room, 3 acres, $1,250.
room. acre, only $2,350.
(2) room, $3,000-$3,300.
room, near high school, $2.S5a
Good Malta bargains.
Many small farm bargains.
EMMETT A TAYLOR, Agent
End Floor, Jones Bldg.
McConnelsville, Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-12

time. Those present were Garnet
and Marie Boles, Ina and Evelyn
Bailey, Elisdeane Porter, Jessie
Walker. Lyllis and Mabel Eddie
blute, Willis and Otto Young, John
and Burl Leonard, Jessie Robinson.
Jay Patterson, Vaughn Wallace,
Chester Mills, Charles Lane, Russell
and Blaine Sells, and the host, jose
phine Sells. Mr.. Emmett Bole and
family have moved from Stockport
back to their farm. Mr.. and Mrs.
Del Daugherty sold 90 eight weeks
old chicks which averaged ] "a
pounds apiece. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Harvey of GAINESVILLE and Mr.. Har-
vey's mother Mrs Mary Harvey
spent Sunday with Earl Phillips and
wife. Mrs. Bertha Calendine and
family spent Friday with her mother
Mrs. Hattie Porter of Stockport.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Trout and son
Richard of GAINESVILLE, spent over
Sunday with relatives in this vicin-
ity.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-12
Auto Wrecked

Monday as Mr.. Jerrold G. Ken
nedy was on his way home from
Cleveland, he met with an auto acci-
dent on the National road, near
Jacksontown, when he was crowded
off the road by two speeders. The
car which was Buick coupe, was
badly wrecked Mr.. Kennedy es-
caped with minor injuries.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-12
The Morgan Counts Democrat MecoInvl thursday May T.

TAYLOR attended meeting of the
school board, Tuesday D. M. Mr..
ana Mrs. p. /. Armstrong of New
ark were guests last week of Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Calendine, and 9TH
er relatives. The work of repairing
Coal street, is progressing rapidly.
Grading done and stone being put
on. Prof. Kenneth Ray of Meigs-
vile, was in town Tuesday. Grover
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-12
uariatta Newspapers To Merge

The Marietta Times and the Ma
rietta Register, both afternoon daily
papers, will be merged into one pa
per, Monday of next week, through
the purchase by the Times Publish
ing Co., of the Register, from II. G.
Chamberlain, B. B. Putnam and }.
ID. Chamberlain.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-12
East Bloom Commencement

The date of the East Bloom eighth
grade commencement has been
changed from Thursday evening,
MAY 10, to Tuesday evening, May 81,
at s O'Clock. 1t will be held in the
Pisgah M. p. church, and Atty c. II.
Fouts will deliver the address. There
are seven graduates.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-12

Carpenter has moved into the Kate
Ewing house, where he will keep
bachelors hail.. Miss Dorothy Bow
man is working at the hotel. DR..
and Mrs. Lambert of Oklahoma, Wis
tied at Marietta, Chesterhill and Co
lumbus on their way home from
Florida, where they had spent some
time. Mr.. and Mrs. Bell and Mrs.
Edith Grandstaff of Dayton, were