davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29

Japan, he said, traces it's baking industry back 50 years when a Nip ponese housewife accidentally con- cocted an apple dumping and the first loaf of native white bread put in an appearance about ten years later while American bread appeared on the Mikado's table about 25 years ago.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
HOST TO COW MOOSE

RocNland, Me. Sept. 29 (P}-The handful of inhabitants of Green Is land near Ninalhaven are entertain in ga COW moose which swam from the mainland. The big fellow is the second animal seen on the is- land in the 16 years that the keeper of the Heron Neck light station can remember. The other was OK.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
NOTICE

St, Anne's society of St. Peter church will hold a whist ant pinoehle party this evening at {. o'clock in the church hall. Prize; will be awarded. The public n in yited.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
NEW CHARITY PLAN

Cambridge. Mass. Sept, % Pl- Harvard students can turn down charity solicitors with q clear con- science. The student council has in augurated a plan whereby under graduates may make their contribu tlons directly to it and that body will divide the money among worthy causes on a budget basis.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
RADCLIFFE PRESS OPENS

Cambridge. Mass. Sept. 20 R- The Radcliffe Daily" makes fits bow and with it Radcliffe becomes the first wonan's college in the country to have a daily organ Evelyn Eng of Denver, Colo, heads the editorial staff
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
CHEN DENIES RI NOR

Moscow, Russia, Sept. c9 CP-Re- ports that Eugene Chen, who was foreign minister of the so-called radical regime at Hankow. has mar ried Madame Sun Nat Sen, widow of inc founder of the nationalist move ment, were denied by Chen himself here today. Chen said that he is travelling with his two daughters while Madame sun Tat Sen is rest ing in the Caucasus.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
REORGANIZATION

The Wicked Age" a comedy drama of present day life in which Mae West is starred, opens a three day engagement at Parsons tonight. Although Miss West has been on the stage practically all her life, it will be her first appearance in Hartford as a star of the legitimate stage.
 The Wicked Age" is sponsored by Anton r. Scibilia, who is sending q company of 60 players 10 Hart ford. The drama. written by Miss West, is in three acts and four epi- sodes. Tn 1t Miss West endeavors to show the way in which young men and women of today have changed
 Few authors Of films have had the apparatus Of Jeanie Macpherson who. in writing the script of Cecil B. DeMille's King of Kings" was aid cd by a research department care fully coming 2,5O0 learned works, the cooperation of prominent clergy. the efforts of noted artists, and close touch with the technical staff of 135. Thus the picturing of the New Testament narrative vas not spoiled by inaccuracy while her own gifts of visualizing the great scenes had at the same time inc freest play, The King of Kings is coming to Parsons. Hartford, on Monday night for week, and those who have seen it in New York or Boston state that jt is even a more strongly construct ed story than her previous writing Of The Ten Commandments"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

REPORTED BY j. 4 " selig.san 4 co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

By SpeaA LEASED Wire 20 The Star.
BOSTON, February 26.-Followins
is list of today's highest, lowest anc
closing prices for the most active
Ntacks dealt in here:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26
ABUNDANT SUPPLY OF CREDIT
BIG FACTOR IN STOCK STRENGTH
Money Outlook Clearly Indicated by
Action of Government Bonds During
the Week-Trade News Good.

duction figures. the trade news Of the
week has been favorable and develop
ments in the oil industry show that an
effort is being made to check produc-
ton.
Copper Is decidedly higher and the
copper stocks have benefited accord
ingly. Operations in the steel industry
are around the best of the year, al.
though there has been no improve
ment in the price situation. There Is
optimism about the rubber and tire
outlook and about textile conditions
Competition among motor car manu-
facturers still crea ties doubts, but the
ability of the leaders to make salts
factory profits seems reasonably well
assured.
In this connection IT Is interesting
to note that commodity prices are
seadier and that on the week ad
vances and declines are about evenly
divided, while last week the reduc-
tons greatly outnumber increases
The principal question still to he
answered concerns the future of
agricultural prices. 1T is too early
to pass judgment upon the effect of
| the Presidents veto of the MoNary-
| Haugen bill. The grain and the cot
ton markets will themselves do that,
but the first reaction is not neces =
sarllY decisive. No matter what view
one holds on the political or the eco
nomic problem involved all admit in =
, creased buying power for the farmer
Is an essential for continued pres
| perity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26
Today's Wholesale Prices.
Have you Reen Stunr Yet,

Some men have to get stung good
and hard before they learn TO be eau
tiols in making investments. Before
SOU invest-investigate!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26
STEEL SHEETS LOWER

NEW YORK. February 20 fR.--
rsiark steel sheets have declined one
dollar a ton ia the Pittsburgh district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct The Star oaaee

1925. The company recently entered
into a contract to supply the Magnolia
Petroleum Co.'S refinery AT aoIsiean a
Tex. with natural gas for fuei. IN
oraata In consumers demand is eN'
pected to result in 1927 earnings ap-
proximating 81 ,000.0oO. -.
A rise Of more than points 20
a new high record for Massey Harrls
ravived r,,mors that control OF the
eompa nv was about to pass to another
of the largest implement makers or
the country, although similar sepol -
some two weeks ago resulted III
definite denial by the company men
toned the prospective purchaser
serv-El Corporation at ~ Wen. %
it's best prices, rejecting the improved
fnanciaI status of the corporation
following the issuance of additional
stock. Public utilities were again Gd,
fea tured by heavy demand TOT Ooia-
monwealth Power 4 Electric m
yesters. Dunhill international was
conspicuous among speeiaities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26
BY WILLIAM F.. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK, February 26.-The
outsta nding feature. in today's brief
session on the Curb Exchange We're
again on the side of advancing prices.
The significant incident. so far as the
main body of stocks was concerned,
was that despite the improvement ear
lier in the week, there was little or no
disposition to take down profit. This
was an indication of the exceptionally
strong technical position of the mar
ket and was cause for belief that those
who had been active on the buying
side We're people who could we'll afford
to carry their holdings and We're in no
hurry TO change their positions.
Lone Star Gas stood out consplcu-
ously as the leader of the oils. Around
46 it established a new high for the
year and compared with the previous
final of 49,. According to latest es-
Inmates net income for 1926 was ap-
proximately $3.600000 after all
charges. compared with $3,o33,0oo in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26
INDUSTRIAL.s

Following is list of bonds ana
stocks traded in on the New YORK
Curb Market today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, February rs R).--
Foreign exchanges Arm; quotations in
cents: Great Britain, demand, 484%
cables, 4s51s; 60-day bills on banks,
4s0A. France, demand, 3.91; cables,
3slia. Italy, demand, 4.3s1s; cables,
44.3T.
Demand: Belgium. 1890; Germany,
23.7o; Holland, 39.ss1a; Norway. $3.50;
Sweden, 1853; Denmark, 26.64: Switzer-
land, 1891; Spain, 1915: Greece, 1.2s;
Poland, 1850: Czechoslovakia, 2s6,
Jugeslavia. 1.7s; Austria, 1412A;
Rumania, .59h; Argentina. 42.o0;
Brazil. 11.S71a; Toxic. 4S93%; Shang-
hal, $3.50; Montreal, 9s.S2 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26
COTTON GOODS QUIET,

NEW YORK, February % fSpe-
ciaD.~~Cotton goods markets were
quiet at the week end, with print
cloths steady at 7 for s4x60s and ~
for sSx72s. Raw silks were slow at
unchanged price levels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26
DIVIDENDS.
FAILURES DECREASE.

NEW YORK. February 90 (PD.--
r. G. Dun a Co. reports 444 COM
n trcial failures in the United states
this week, against Asa the week before
and AIS a year ago.
The Washington times., 1927-01-24
JOHN McCAusLANn

Word was received here today Of
the death of Brig. Gen. John Nc
Causland. so, of the Confederate
Army at his home in McCausland,
w. Va, last night.
General McCausland was the
head of Confederate troops that
made a raid on Chambersburg Pa
during the Civil War. holding the
city for tribute of 800, 900 in gold.
When this sum was not produced,
General McCausland ordered - The
city burned by his men. Another
of McCausland's exploits was the
Selling Of a gunboat at Fort Doncl-
son, in 1862.
After the war, General McCaus-
land was an exile for a time, final,
~ returning to this country. where
he had a Wesr Virginia farm of
5000 acres, with the boast that he
had never surrendered. Only one
other Confederate general Gen.
Felix Robertson. who lives in
Texas, now survives.
The Washington times., 1927-01-24
MISS EMMA NJ. GILLETT

t
Funeral services for Miss Emma
NJ. Gillett, for IL years dean OF the
Washington College of Law, will be
held tomorrow at her home, 1903
Emerson st. N. w.
Miss Gillett who was the senior
woman lawyer Of the District, died
at Homeopathic Hospital yesterday,
following an illness of several
months.
She was one of the founders OF
the Washington College of Law
which began as law class. chiefly
for women, organized by Miss Gil.
lett and Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey
in 1896. In 1913, Miss Gillett sue
ceeded Mrs. Mussey as dean of the
institution which was incorporated
in 1898.
Born in Princeton, Wis, Miss Gil
lett, was graduated from Lake Erie
Female Seminary, Painseville, Ohio.
in 1870 and from Howard University
in this city in 1882.
Soon after coming to Washington
she became identified with the WON.
an suffrage movement serving as
president of the State Suffrage AS
ISOLATION of the District.
Miss Gillett7 served as vice presl
dent of the Realty Appraisal and
Title Company. was president ofsthe
Woman's Bar, Association in 1921
and for time vice president of the
American Bar Association of the
District of Columbia.
Three nephews, George G. and H.
Glenn Phelps. of this city, and Earl
v. Phelps, Of New York, and a
niece, Mrs. George H. Macdonald,
survive Miss GilIett. The Rev. j.
j. Queally, of the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION. will officiate at the
services tomorrow. Burial will be
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1927-01-24
DIEDRICH WULFERT

Diedrich Wulfert, 9S-year-old civil
war veteran and retired Missouri
farmer, will be buried in Arlington
Cemetery, Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Diedrich died yesterday at his
home, 1909 Decatur st. n. W., where
he had lived since coming to Wash.
ington IL years ago from Davidson
City, Mo.
He was born in Germany in 1884,
coming here as a youth. He was
first lieutenant in Company A,
Sixtieth New York Volunteers, dur.
ing the civil war. Three daughters,
Mrs. Sophie Law and Miss Margaret
Wulfert of this city and Mrs. C. C.
Bateman. of Columbia, no, and a
son, j. w. Wulfert, survive.
ALBERT p. HARCLERODE
Funeral services will be held al
his home tonight for Albert T
The Washington times., 1927-01-24
Births, Marriages, and Obituaries

Harclerode. 50. a metallurgist In
the Washington Navy Yard. who
dropped dead while playing golf
yesterday in Rock Greek golf
course.
Mr.. Harclerode had been in good
health, so far as was known. He
was stricken with heart disease
early yesterday morning Just as he
had completed the ninth hole. on
the course. He lived at 2OS2 wis.
The Washington times., 1927-01-24

Thomas c. and Eleanor Phillips. boy.
Charles z. and Edna Trott. girl
William e. ana HeleR Hall. boy
girl.
Henry and sallie Gibson, boy.
Andrew and Mary NJ Bailey. boy.
John W. ana Elizabeth Hart girl.
The Washington times., 1927-01-24

Milton r. and Gladys n. Coulter. girl.
s Ira A. and Clara L. Garner, boy.
James e. and Barbara /. Southall.
girl.
Arthur NJ. and D. L. Preston. girl.
Murray w. and Myrtle johnson. girl.
James g. and Ethel u Nelson, boy.
Alvin A. and Sarah I. Grimes. boy.
CLARENCE G. and Helen Cappel. girl.
The Washington times., 1927-01-24

Don't treat it lightly.
Disease germs always find a
fine breeding place in the
raw, sensitive membranes
they multiply rapidly, infect
the throat tissues, and unless
checked, may cause a dan
gerous inflammation.
Act at once, at the first sign of
cough, and take PERTUSSIN be-
fore it is too late. Prevent this in
flammation from spreading into the
sDanger Zone" and developinginto
Bronchitis Parliamentary worse
complications.
PERTUSSIN brings healing
comfort and helps to free you of
sticky, germ-laden mucus thatclogs
the air passages. For safety's sake,
get,a bottle today. If your cough
has already settled in the danger
zone" you should see your Doctor.
Note-PERTUSSIN is simple
herbal remedy free from dope, and
has been prescribed by physicians
for 20 years.
The Washington times., 1927-01-24

consin Ave. N. w. His wife, Mrs
Anna Harclerode. survives.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01
IMMENSE DEPOSITS OF
COAL ON RESERVATION
SUPT. WALKER SAYS

That there is splendid bed Of both
bituminous and anthracite coal on the
Western Navajo reservation in this
state, and that it closely underlies the
surface of at least hundred square
miles, is the statement of G. l..
Walker of Tuba City, superintendent
of the Western Navajo Indian reser-
walton, who was in Flagstaff couple
days this week.
Mr.. Walker says they have drilled at
several places and find that the upper
bed, six feet or so in thickness, is high
grade bituminous coal, and the lower
bed, about five and a half feet in
depth, is as fine anthracite coal as can
be found anywhere.
Of course, the presence of coal on
the reservation, and in large quanti-
ties,~ has been known for a long time.
It's extent and quality is not SO well
known.
Mr.. Walker believes the time is
coming, perhaps is not far distant,
when this coal will be tapped by q
railroad from Flagstaff and that the
reservation coal deposits eventually
will mean much greater wealth both
for this county and for Flagstaff. The
coal bed extends clear to Keams Can
yon. The coal used at Tuba City is
mined from it, and the Marsh Pass In
dian school now is heated with coal
mined near there.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01
HARVEY SYSTEM MEN
GUESTS OF HONOR OF
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

With Fred Harvey and national
park officials as guests Of honor,
Flagstaff Chamber Of Commerce gave
a general get-together and get ac-
quainted dinner at Hotel Monte Vista
last night.
This was partly in recognition of
the great work the Fred Harvey
system has been and is doing to
popularize northern Arizona with the
tourists, and the efficient work along
the same lines o. tho Grand Canyon
national park people.
Among the speakers scheduled
this was written in advance of the
dinner-were Fred Harvey, George
Reed, Roger Birdseye and j. E. Shir-
ley, all Fred Harvey system officials;
j. r. Eakin, superintendent Of Grand
Canyon national park, but soon to
serve in like capacity at Glacier nat
ional park; M. Il. Tillotson, Mr.
Eakin's successor at Grand Canyon;
Horace Albright, superintendent OF
Yellowstone national park; Senator
Charles B. Hamilton, and President
Grady Gammage Of Teachers college.
Mr.. Gammage's was speech OF
welcome, extended after the others
had spoken, and fittingly assured the
guests of honor Of the appreciation
in which they are held here.
There was fine singing by Miss
Selma Aas and Tom Bellwood, with
the Misses Mildred Whetsel and Elsa
Myers accompanying.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01
Local Garage Has NelC
Erskisae Six On ShOIU

The JOS. j. Waldhaus Studebaker
garage received a carload of auto
mobiles from the Studebaker corp
oration Tuesday and among the ship
ment were two of the new Erskine
Skies, built along the poular Europ-
can lines.
designed for the requirements of
the European driver in regard to COM
pactness and economy of operation, 8
said Mr.. Waldhaus, "and yet endowed
with typical American qualities Of
power, stamina and comfort, the
success of the Erkine Six indicates
it has struck the keynote Of the new
standard Of motoring.
Its compact design permits the car
to be turned in an 18-foot radius, and
yet six footers who slip behind the
wheel find that the body dimensions
of the interior have been so cleverly
adjusted that they have ample room
and comfort continued Mr.. Wald-
haus.
Mr.. Waldhaus says that the cars
are priced to sell fully equipped in
Flagstaff for $1190.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01
NOIU I Wouldn't
Haze Done This;
Neither Would You

Grover Willis, driver of one Of Ed
McGonigle's Lightning delivery
trucks, says that he is we'll satisfied
to figure as the hero of falsely re-
ported tragedy; he came near enough
to the real thing last Thursday eve
ming in front of the trading post at
the Gap to last him for all time.
Wild reports reached town in in
creasing color until it was believed
that Doc Wyatt's face was burned
beyond recognition and the truck
reduced to charred framework.
The truth Of it was that Doc lost
a few eyebrows, Grover lost his over
coat and the cushions and glass of the
truck will have to be replaced. But
SO far as excitement is concerned
there was no exaggeration.
Instead of running away to save
his skin when the 15 gallon drum of
gasoline from which he was filling
the tank caught fire, Grover grabbed
the blazing drum, ran SO feet up the
hill with it and with his coat ex-
tinguished the fire before the drum
could explode. To get d new hold
he had let it down an instant on the
battery, which shorted, igniting the
gas both in the drum and the tank
under the seat.
Doc and others saved the truck by
throwing dirt upon it and into the
tank.
Mr.. McGonigle told "Bill'', as he
calls Mr.. Willis, that he appreciated
his success III saving his property
but he never again wants him to run
such a risk unless to save life.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01
CHARLEY HALL GIVEN
Is TO so YEARS FOR
MURDER OF PLEASANT

Charley Hall and Sloan Burgen,
both colored, accompanied by Under
sheriff D. L. Mckinney, were taken
to the state penitentary at Florence
Thursday to start serving their sem
tences, both on murder convictions.
Hall was given from rs to- 80 years
in the state penal institution Satur-
day, by Judge j. e. Jones Of superior
court, following his conviction in jury
trial last week of second degree
murder. The second degree charges
carries from 10 years to life imprison-
ment.
Hall was found guilty of having
stabbed to death Carl Pleasant follow
ing an argument in which the con-
victed man accused the deceased of
having stolen a trunk containing a
gallon of whiskey and some money.
The altercation took place on spot
near the Brannen street school. Hall
pleaded that he had not Intentionally
killed Pleasant, but that during the
shuttle in which both he and Pleasant,
fell down, the latter had fallen on an
open knife, which penetrated his
heart. Halls attorney, H. L. Russell,
made motion for new trial but it
will probably not be acted upon.
Sloan Burgen was found guilty
June 18, 1926, of the murder of Joe
Cans, colored. The jury fixed the
penalty at life Imprisonment. Since
his sentence Burgen has been held in
the county jail pending a new trial,
but as the supreme court has not
acted on the matter. It was decided
by Sheriff j. O. Parsons that it
would be better to have Burgen at the
state penitentary, and as long as it
was necessary to take Hall there, both
men were taken to Florence under
the same convoy.
Burgen shot Cans to death because
of the attention Cans was paying Mrs.
Burgen. The defendant still has a
chance for acquittal under the un-
written law.
Sheriff Parsons says both men
were model prisoners during their
confinement at the county Jail.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01
ROTARIANS GIVEN THE
INSIDE DOPE ON WORK
OF STATE LEGISLATURE

Rotarians were given an interest
ing and comprehensive review of the
work Of the legislature by Reprent-
ative Earl G. Slipher of district No.
2, this county
Mr.. Slipher compared the bills
passed by the Legislature in COM
parison with the legislation Governor
Hunt asked for in his message to the
legislature when it convened. 1t was
shown that practically all legislation
of Importance requested by the COVER
nor was enacted by the legislature;
but that some of the measures,
though they corresponded closely to
the governors previously expressed
wishes and ideas, were vetoed by him.
In regard to the highway bill, over
which the disagreement between the
governor and the legislature is great
est, Mr. Slipher said he believed the
legislature, to convene in extra
ordinary session last Wednesday
morning, would stand pat.
Mr.. Slipher on Tuesday, as in his
talk and that of Senator Walter
Runke and Judge F. W. Perkins on
Friday at the Hiram club, offered no
criticism of the governor, merely all
luding to the disputes between him
and the legislature as differences Of
opinion.
George T. Harrington was chairman
for the day, and to him is due. the
credit for the good program, which
included two much appreciated vocal
solos by Rotaryann May Pearson,
Mrs. Warren Perkins at the piano.
Mr.. Slipher was thanked by many
Rotarians for the good work he and
his local confrefes are doing in the
legislature
A round of applause was given
Manager Garfield Of Hotel Monte
Vista for the fine table service.
President Ed Miller announced that
as Ed Babbitt is away and it is un-
certain whether he will return in
time to arrange the program next
Tuesday, Bert Cameron is to have
charge.
Guests: Mrs. Pearson. Mrs. Per-
kins, Miss Elsa Myers, VIM. Tinsley,
J. Vallandingham Of Salt Lake City,
contractor building roads in Grand
Canyon national park; w. 2. Ward
of San Francisco, Frank NJ. Gold, Joe
Babbitt and N. p. Agren.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01
California Refuses
To Give Up Man Who
IS Wanted BY County

Sheriff John Parsons returned from
Sacramento, Calf, Saturday night
after an unfruitful trip to that city
to bring back for prosecution Walter
Thomasson, wanted ia Williams on q
charge of wife abandonment and
failure to plbvide for minor children.
The sheriff on March 10 went TO
Phoenix and secured the necessary
extradition papers from the governor
and then went on to Sacramento.
California, however, refused ex-
tradition on Thomasson. on the
ground that the man had not commit
ted felony and therefore was not
liable for extradition. While wife
abandonment is a felony in Arizona,
Thomasson had sent money for the
support of his wife and children until
the first Of the year. The charge was
filed against him on January /, but
he was not open to prosecution under
the criminal code until certain
spccifie1 period had passed, showing
that he had made no effort To provide.
II was on the technicality that Cali
rornia refused cxtradition.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01
LEGISLATORS MIGRATE

FIagstaff's legislators enjoyed but
d brief stay at home as they all re-
ported at the capitol Wednesday
morning for the opening of the extra
ordinary session Judge f. w. Per-
kins left Monday, driving down, ac-
companied by Mrs. Inez Enger Mrs.
Perkins had remained in Phoenix with
her son. Senator Walter Runke left
Tuesday morning with Hugh Wealth
erford, who drove down. Mrs. Runke
did not accompany him, deciding to
remain here with her family. Assem-
blyman Earl G. Slipher, accompanied
bv his wife and little daughter, drove
down Tuesday afternoon.