davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-12
FIFTH EGG LAYING
CONTEST SHOWS A
BIG IN r E "A S E

The Fifth Arizona Egg Laying con-
test continues to lead all previous
Arizona contests The production to
date of 1912 per cent is So per cent
better than the production in last
years contest. The monthly produc-
ton of 724 per cent is 2.3 per cent bet
ter than the production in February
of last year.
A. S. Wrenns entry Of S. c. White
Leghorns continues to lead the con-
test with a production of 887 eggs for
10 birds. The White Leghorns of Carl
Slaters entry exceeded by two eggs
those of Thomas Short, thereby gain
ing second place. Lee Apeps White
Leghorns were ahead of those of the
Hayden Poultry Farm, thus occupy
ing fourth place.
There is notable difference in pro-
duction at this time between the first
two individuals and the next highest
birds, Hayden Poultry rtarm4s hen
No SO continues to lead A. G. Wrenn's
No. 1856 by one egg. Hen No. SO has
laid 105 eggs to date. Lee Apels No.
l is third with Sc eggs. This is two
eSSS HlSHe1 lndH Clle p0ot plOuuoe1ol
of last year.
The current months production was
a surprise in that the Rhode Island
Reds outlayeG the White Leghorns
by per cent The group of SO Rhode
Island Reds showed an average pro-
duction of 1873 per cent.
The production for the individual
for the month was slightly less than
that recorded last year.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-12
CONCERNING THE cosTLlNEss OF ANGER

would destroy, they first make mad"
Maybe you philosophy with 1927
of those who controls his temper at
madthat anything that amounts to
anything"
ago-bu not in this and
growing tendency amongst all
of the
ont get ad-ever-while driving automobile
mad-when they cut in on you pass on the
wrong fail to signal for turn, etc.
traffic different parts of the
of
of a of mot tor
this life.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-12
RESPECT THE FORESTS

the northwest becoming of
national significance The last April will probably be designated
year everybody the
lighting wood
all under the general
O
thousands throughout this
freight with loaded
all though
the
BIRDS the river the
100000 visited the
o northwesternmost states
a freless
enjoyment will tourist will make his personal business
O the
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-12
DcFrank Crane SAYS

sDEs-BoTH ATTENTION
o
0 all time
the material
The creditor the
life
the ZACH
side fethe spiritual
no
shallow and cold
n he soul
O
to to
n
ALL
And
Refuge in of
Matthew Arnold
the
it.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-12
PENALIzINe FIRE cARELEssNEss

United regarding
fires
held liable for
provided this damage
marshal
includes making and issuing
ordering
buildings with
regulations
ae handling and
tation of all combustbes and explosives
fire hazard who persists
in a
marshal be held liable others whose property
condition of
of such condition.
of
reduce losses
in country.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-12
WHAT KIND OF
FROG q
are You? :?
GOSPEL OF GOOD ROADS

1t long that published
ing volume, entitled
at the beginning of time showed the
It brought forcby
the gospel still
Century
modern systems
almost nconceivab that American community could
his
of the worlds advance nsepaable from its transportation
facilities The world with the development of
development the
great highways
this nation do abound 1t is for the
until
adding wealth greater
prosperity
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-12
"cRoPPING" TIMBER

a cropping system of timber utli-
zation phrase the attitude of the
making forest lands more pro-
old consisted extracting timber much metals
making the of available
looks trees upon any
developed the highest
yield endless period of time.
principal is that
which often leads forest
companies
small Of forest lands throughout
the country, will doubtless induced to take it
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-12
WORLDS CHEAPEST GASOLINE

invested in the petroleum in
dusy local precisely other
special
high 40 cent OF the total
stat come front oil industry.
but II crude
This fact in
production
Unite the gasoline world.
furnishings increased 1865 in from
1855 woons and worsteds 1S9 and
28 centhe
least of group of
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-12
WOMAN INJURED IN
FALL FROM HORSE
NEAR BOWIE HOME

Miss Peterson, Mrs. Zwick's sister,
was seriously injured at Bowie re-
Gently by falling off horse. Her
leg was broken in two places. She
was taken to the hospital at
Lordsburg w h ere the ex-ray
was taken and lne broken bones set.
Her many friends are pleased to know
that ne last reports are more favor
able than a. first thought and are glad
she is getting along as we'll as could
be expected.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-12
A GOOD TIME TO START ROAD WORK

of planning to lay off employees
highway construction on an
out of employment are
citizens taxpayers portion have families
dependent them for support
In 1922 a general the occurred
of
them highway construction
building Highway that time boon
to many miners of
highway under
dIatories
forward
hundreds citizens of the state who have
lose it
Miami
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-12
MISCHEVIOUS BEAR
RUINS COIL OF WIRE
FOR TELEPHONE CO.

In laying out telephone lines in
our National Forests, aside from the
difficulties involved in transporting
materials by pack mules into the
mountains, some amusing. incidents
often occur.
For example, when the telephone
lines were placed in the Shenandoah
National Forest, the largest forest in
the southern Appalachian Mountains,
lying in the states of Virginia and
West Virginia, the workmen, on leav-
ing the job one night, left coil Of
wire tied loosely on the ground while
they went to camp nearby. During
the nigh a bear, evidently in play
full mood, got mixed up in the coil
of wire and, when the men returned
to the job next morning, they found
the wire scattered all over lie noun
tain and so badly kinked and dam
aged that it was unfit for use.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-12
\ TheEditors
Il See It.......
HOW TO MAKE A BILLION

While the Sun does not usually
advertise itself by pulling off stunts
like Bill Wrigley did, we have come
to the conclusion that something must
be done to secure several thousand
more subscribers and for that reason
only we are offering one million dol
lars, flat, including half interest
in Mr. Henry Ford's fliver foundry,
to the first man, woman or child who
will jump the Grand Canyon from
Bright Angel to the North Rim.
Grease and wings barred.-Coconino
Sum-
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-12

CHICAGO-A conterfeiting gang,
with international ramifications, has
been broken up as a result of nine
simultaneous raids by police author
ities Within the last few months the
gang has placed in circulation more
than $50O,O0O in spurious $40 gold
certificates.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-12

Ashurst and Cameron and Congressman
heartfelt thanks all Arizona
blocking bill Senators
Congressman
much credit the done by them
on
justifabe-Coconino
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-12
LET 'EM COME HERE ARDENT
TAXPAYERS

We notice that a group of citizens
so favorably situated in a midwest
community that their taxes were ex-
tremely low; petitioned the powers
that be for permission to assume a
larger part Of the burden. This story,
but for for the authenticity of the A.
P. which carried it, would come under
the head of Bug House Fables.
There are many curious people and
curious communities in this world, but
never before have we heard of one
clamoring for an increase of taxes. If
that community could in some way Sc
cure annexation to Arizona, it's long
ing to be a heavier taxpayer would be
satisfied.
And that is the kind of citizens we
would like to have, those whose high
est delight is the payment OF taxes.
Arizona Republican.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-12
TO SELL, SHE MUST BUY, TOO

From Mexico City comes the an
nouncement that boycott in every
Latin American country against
everything produced in the United
States is ordered in manifesto is
sued by the Union of Central and
South America. The union claims to
be strongly organized in every Latin
American country. The boycott will
continue "as long as the forces of the
United States army and navy tread
on the soil Of any sister nation"
Mexico is hardly in a position to
join the union" that plans to boycott
the United States. Especially is this
true of the northern states of Chihau-
hau, Sinaloa and Sonora, the produce
from which is sold largely in this
country, and whose most direct COM
munica.Ion with the outside world
is with the United States.
Mexico's potentialities are such that
she could we'll hold herself indie
pendent Of the United States-if those
potentialiuies were turned into reali-
ties But they are not. Mexico can
produce metals and farm products,
but it cannot manufacture the metals
nor consume the agricultural output.
To find market sne must Oe on trad
ing terms with the big neighbor And
certainly if she expects to sell, she
must expect to buy.-Tucson Star.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-12

TWO SIDES-BOTH NEED ATTENTION
Evening star., 1927-09-30
NAVY TO ACQUIRE
145NEW A|RPLANES
Purchase of sos Engines,
100 Pontoons and 81 Rats
Given Approval.

Acquisition Of 145 airplanes and sos
aircraft engines, together with 100
pontoons and 81 rubber life RATS. to
cost approximately S7.600.000. has
been approved by the Navy Depart
ment. it was announced yesterday
afternoon by Secretary Wilbur.
Forty-eight of the airplanes.' Martin
"7" torpedo, scouting and bombing
type, fitted with a 550-horsepower
Pratt & Whitney air.cooled Hornet"
engine. already have been contracted
for. but the remainder have not ac-
tually gone out to the trade.
Th planes to be ordered, in addition
to the foregoing. are:
Forty-one Vought "Corsair" two.
seated observations, convertible to
either land or sea duty.
Twenty Looming amphibians. with
the Pratt & Whitney Wasp" air.
cooled engine. Heretofore, all amph.
bians ordered by the service have been
equipped with water-cooled power
plants.
Twenty-Five PN-10 flying boats with
Wright Cyclone" 550-horsepower. air.
cooled engines. This type, heretofore
built in small numbers by the naval
Evening star., 1927-09-30
REV. DIR. TUPPER
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Former Pastor of First Bap.
list Church Expires in
Baltimore.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, September 30.-Rev
DR.. Henry Allen Tupper. II. former
president Of the New York Baptist
Minister'S Conference, and vice presi
dent Of the Southern Baptist Conven
ton, died here yesterday.
DIR. Tupper, who served as special
commissioner to Mexico of the In
ternational Peace Forum in 1912, re
tired four years ago after holding pas
torates in Harrodsburg and Louis
vile, KY; Brooklyn, New York City
and Washington.
DIR. Tupper was pastor Of the First
Baptist Church Of this city from 1919
to 1923, when he resigned, with the
announcement that he had decided to
work on the revision of several books
he had written and on the collection
Of data for a new work. Before com.
ing here he had been pastor of the
Broadway Baptist Church, Louisville;
the Seventh Baptist Church, Balti-
more, and the Calvary Baptist Church
Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Shortly after DIR. Tupper resigned
his pastorate here ne was married in
Philadelphia to Mrs. Debbie J. Wal
ton, widow of Capt. John NJ. Walton.
city controller Of Philadelphia for 25
years.
DR.. Tupper studied at colleges in
North and South Carolina, Richmond,
Va, and the University of Virginia.
He was graduated from the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary in 1879;
was granted the degree Of DID. in
1890, and the degree of LID in 1906
by Georgetown College. Ky. His first
wife was Marie Louise Pender Of Rich
mond, Va, whom he married in 1879.
Evening star., 1927-09-30
TIMBER RECOVERED
FROM BEDS OF LAKES
Millions of Feet Salvaged in Be-
lated Cleanup Of Forests
in Minnesota.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS.-M belated
cleanup behind the wasteful. old-time
woodsmen. modern lumbermen are re-
covering logs from Minnesota lakes
and converting them into lumber at
nice profits.
The. lumbermen of old cut and
slashed his way through virgin for
ests, knowing none of the handicaps
of present-day methods which require
utilization of virtually everything but
the bark.
In rushing logs through Minnesota s
lakes and streams to the mills he per
mitted millions Of logs, representing
entire RATS sometimes, to remain in
the lakes. The logs. crowded to the
bottom, were preserved by the cold
waters of the spring fed lakes.
Now, lumbermen declare, the water
soaked logs, many Of them choice 18
and 20 foot cuts-a length exceed
ingly scarce-make superior wood be-
cause that cut from preserved logs
does not warp like green timber does.
Pulling the logs from the lake beds
with huge cranes, one firm last year
cut 3,500,000 feet of lumber from one
lake. Others reported similar results
Removal of the half-submerged logs
is boom to canoeists and motor boat
drivers.
Evening star., 1927-09-30

aircraft factory at Philadelphia, and
somewhat similar to the type used
on the attempted Hawaiian and
Panama Canal nonstop flights, will
be given to the aircraft industry for
construction for the first time.
Eleven training planes, modernized
to carry the Wright "Whirlwind'
engine, or J5. as it Is known in the
Navy.
One experimental monoplane flying
boat, to take three J-5-A geared
engines.
Three hundred and forty-six Pratt
& Whitney Wasp" engines of 400
horsepower.
One hundred and fifty-six Us en-.
gines of 220 horsepower.
Mr.. Wilbur explained that the pro.
curement of the department, with par.
ticular regard to naval aviation, is
we'll in hand land it can now be
definitely stated that this procure.
ment program is further advanced
than it ever has been before at this
time of the fiscal year. This is not
only a matter of satisfaction to the
department. but Is much more salts
factory to the trade"
Evening star., 1927-09-30

day q week for hearings on Americar
applications alone.
Earlier in the year scores Of United
States citizens. sure Of quiet. painless
and questionless legal separations
found their applications refused be-
cause they had not complied strictly
with the requirement that they estah
lish bona f1de residences in France
Since then, investigation has showed
, the undiscouraged divorce seekers
have in most cases actually established
residence.
The minister of justice, alarmed al
the increase in American and English
divorce applications. is studying meant
Of further discouraging the practice
It is probable that a bill to that effect
will he introduced in Parliament
during the Winter
Evening star., 1927-09-30
PLAN CURB
ON AMERICAN DIVORCE
Correspondents of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PARIS.-Americans seeking divorces
in French courts are becoming more
and more numerous despite the dis
couraging attitude of judges who of
recent months have been adhering
more and more rigidly to the exact
letter of the law.
So many apparently bona fide appii-
cations are now before the tribunal
Of the Seine that the presiding Judge
has been compelled to set aside one
Evening star., 1927-09-30
BOOKS FOR CHILDREN.
rrespondence of the Associated Press

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Books for children
increase in Importance in the Fall
Of the year with the arrival Of school
days and 'the approaching gift time.
Two Of the newest books for chill
dren below and in their teens are
THE Wind that Wouldn't Blow" by
Arthur Bowie Christman. and Now
We Are Six" new volume by A. A.
Milne. The former is group Of
Chinese folk tales illustrated with
silhouettes by Elsie Hasselriis. Mines
book of children's verse is illustrated
by E. II. Shepard.
Evening star., 1927-09-30
BAD CHECKS HOLD GIRL,

Charged with violations Of the bad
check law, Miss Louise Elizabeth
Tharpe, 19 years old, Hyattsville, Md,
was arrested yesterday by Detectives
Ira f. Keck and B. w. Thompson
and detained at the House Of Deten-
ton.
Miss Tharpe Is said by the detec-
tives to have admitted passing a mum.
ber Of worthless checks for various
sums on local merchants. She spent
the money, she Is said to have stated
She will be arraigned in Police Court
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1927-09-30
MEMBERS INITIATED.
Three Admitted to Cosmopolitan
Club Amid E Exercises.

Three new members Of the Cosmo
politan Club were initiated at the
monthly stag meeting in the Lee
House last night. They are Fred
Pclzman, Robert Joyce and Frank
Helan.
Short skits and impromptu speeches
were given by a special committee
composed of the following:
Robert McChesney, James S. Nc
Kee. Eugene Paravano, Frederick j.
Rice, Lawrence Rubel. George Nc
Closkey, Edward Minte, Lewis Payne,
William Ronsaville and Edward Rule.
A program of music was rendered.
under the direction of Edward Callow.
Evening star., 1927-09-30

BY tapping the Nipa palm, which
grows in the Philippines. good white
sugar can be obtained at q cost said
to be less than that for producing a
cane sugar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
Egyptian Nationalist
Offer Compromise Over
British Military Rule

CAIRO, June 6.-The fall of the
Non-Nationalist Egyptian Cabinet,
which depends for existence on the
Nationalist majority in parliament,
is a serious possibility if the pres
ent ~crisis" in the relations be-
tween Egypt and Great Britain
continues.
Stree the assassination Of the
British sirdar, who was comman-
dor-in-ehief Of the army in Egypt,
Great Britain has failed to make
another appointment. The Nation
alist forces in Egypt are making
a vigorous fight against investing
another British official with sim
ilarly high military powers, but are
willing to grant him the rank Of
field marshal.
Zaghlul Pasha, leader of the Ma
tionalists in the Egyptian parlia-
ment is considered the logical pre-
mier, but insistence on his appoint
ment would in all probability lead
to an armed conflict with Great
Britain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
Chicago Furnace Firm
Declared Both Fair and
Unfair by Labor Unions

CHICAGO, June 6, OPP Contra
dictory reports in the labor press con-
corning the fairness of the Holland
Furnace Co. to organized labor bring
forth the following explanation:
The Sheetmetal Workers Init. Assn
has a national agreement with the
Holland Furnace CO. and regards it
as fair, according to Tom Redding, an
international official Of the union.
The international Molders Union,
on the other hand, has dispute on
with the Holland Furnace Co. and
regards it as unfair This dispute
was apparently settled about year
ago by an agreement but the company
broke the agreement soon after it
was made, at both its Michigan and
Iowa plants, according to the Chi
cago local OF the molders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
Philadelphia Holds
Work Among Women
Conference, June 8

PHILADELPHIA, June Con We'd
nesday, June 8, at 8 P. NJ. at Party
headquarters, 521 York Ave-, Phila-
delphia, will take place an important
party conference for work AMONG
women. Representative must be
present from all party nuclei and also
from trade union and language frac-
tons. There viii be thorough dis
cussion of the program for work
among women adopted by the dis
trict, and assignment of work along
the following lines: Work among
women in trade unions, in outside or
CARNATIONS, in the party, among
housewives and among women in the
shops. To reach the unorganized
women working in industry, Of whom
there are many thousands in Phila-
delphia, ways and means will be dis
cussed of building up Delegated
Conference of Working Women.
In order that this party conference
be successful, there must be a good
attendance of elected functionaries,
so that the party may proceed with
out delay to develop the great pos
sibilities of work in neglected but
important field.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
Latin Americans in
Appeal 10 American
Workers to Protest

A great meeting Of protest against
the crushing Of Nicaragua by the
United States government and its sub
jugation beneath the power of Wall
Street will take place at New Har-
lem Casino, 10th st. and Lenox Ave,
Wednesday, June 8, at p. m.
Among the speakers will be Scott
Nearing, Manuel Urruela, a Guate-
malan journalist, Horace G. Knowles,
former American minister to Santo
Domingo, Richard B. Moore, Secy. of
the American Negro Labor Congress,
J. R. Herradora, NJ. D., Nicaraguan
writer, ]. M. Bejarano, Mexican writ
er and journalist, Vicente Saenz, Cos
tarican writer and statesman, Carl
Weisberg, Secy. Of the Social Prob
lens Club of the College Of the City
Of New York, and representative of
American and Latin American stu
dent organizations.
Latin American Federation
The meeting is under the auspices
of the Confederation Nacionalists
Latino-Americana which issues the
following call to the American work
ers to participate in it's protest:
The crushing of the Nicaraguan
Revolution is o warning to the Ameri-
can people and the people of Latin
America. The Government of the
U. S. has shown how it will back the
tools Of the American exploiters and
concession hunters south of the Rio
Grande.
in 1909 AdoTfo Diaz with American
dollars and ammunition 1--WE do not
manufacture them), started revolu-
ton. At this time he was clerk of
an American corporation, and the
U. S. was officially informed by its
consular representative at Blue Field
two days before it actually took place
Workers Concerned
The $500 millions invested in Latin
America have been produced by
American workers.
The dollars which bride our govern.
ment are produced by American work
ers.
The ammunition used in revolu-
tions manipulated by American in
vestors have been manufactured by
American workers. The marines are
American workers.
We call upon the American work.
ers who are also victimized by Imper'
ialism to join us in this Protest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
Picking Fall Near.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Private
advices received here from competent
military observers show that the Chi
reese Nationalist armies are in a much
stronger strategic position than press
reports indicate and that if they do
not meet with an unforeseen check
they will make good their boast Of
last winter and sweep into Picking
some time in early July.
Picking, according to these dispatch
es, is menaced from three quarters,
the most determined drive against
the Chinese capital being directed by
Feng Yu-hsiang, in the interior prov
ince Of Honan. Feng's army, estim-
ated at more than 10000 men, is push
ing northward from Honanfu and has
gained control of the all important
Lung Hal Railway, which gives it a
line Of communication and transpor-
tation leading straight to Picking.
400 Miles From City.
Feng is now less than 400 miles
from Picking, while the Northern
troops have withdrawn across the
Yellow River.
The second advance is being made
in the seaboard provinces Of Kiangsu
and Shantung, by the Chang Kali
shels forces.
Holds Railway.
The third threat against Picking is
the presence of 5000 Of General
Feng's troops along the railway lead
ing into Kalgan, which is about 10
miles northwest Of Picking. This
force, although 100 miles from Kali
gan, appears to be in full control of
the railroad.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
Needle Trade Defense

The Furriers are out on strike to
force the bosses to live up to the
agreement won by the Union through
years of bitter struggle. In order that
the strike shall be 1000 successful
money is urgently needed. The more
money is received the easier it will be
to win the strike. Every class con
scious worker and progressive should
make it his business to help the Fur
riers.
The Joint Defense and Relief Com
mittee has arranged big concert for
Saturday, July 10th, in the big Coney
Island Stadium. The entire proceeds
Of this concert will go to help Fur
riers in their struggle.
The New York Symphony Orches-
ira Of 100, the biggest Ballet in New
York, many famous opera singers and
dancers will participate in this con-
cert. Tickets for the concert can al
ready be gotten at the Joint Defense
and Relief Committee, Al Union
Square; Furriers' Joint Board, % East
22nd St.; Cloakmakers' Joint Board,
1870 East 25th st. and in the Freiheit
office. The income for the tickets
goes for the strikers. Buy your
tickets Immediately and help raise a
sustaining fund for the striking fur
riers.