davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22
British Troops Ready.


 London, Jan. 22 LF-The first bat alion of the Middlesex regiment and the Cameronians at Catterick Camp have been ordered to stand by in readiness to proceed to China. All ranks have been recalled from leave and instruction courses.
 The Hankow correspondent of the Evening News. cabling last night, said: "The British in Hankow are reopening Monday" The News prints the item under the caption "Hankow Boycott Ends" and says the message obviously means that business is to be resumed in the British concession of the city. recently overrun by Chi nese mobs.
 Italian Boat Arrives
 Shanghai, Jan. 22 (UP) - An Italian gunboat, the Ermanno Carlo to, has joined the flotilla of foreign battleships now standing by in Shanghai harbor.
 Another Italian destroyer, it was announced, has been ordered by the government tc scil immediately from Bombay.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22
BRITISH OFFICER DIES

Weston Super Mare, Eng, Jan. 22 R - General Sir Charles Warren, veteran of campaigns in Italy, Egypt and South Africa, and known for his archaeological excavations in Pales- tine. Is dead
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22
Hankow Reports Denied.

HankOw Reports DenIcd.
 Picking, Jan. 22 RNThere Is no confirmation here of the report that Hankow is being evacuated by for eign men. The rumor was widely circulated here yesterday.
 All indications are, however, that the Hankow situation is growing more tense daily.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22
Munitions For U. S. Troops.

Munitions For U. s. Troops.
 Manila, Jan. 22 R}-The U. s. S. Stewart sailed today for Chinwang- tao with stores and ammunition for the Fifteenth infantry. Chinwangtao is north of Tientsin. where the American army contingent maintains headquarters.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22
FLU EPIDEMIC ABATING

Madrid, Jan. 22 R-Official ad- vices and private telegrams from all parts of Spain say the influenza cpl demio is abatinG.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22
MARRIED FOR 20 YEARS

Mir. and Mrs. George Fritz of Greenwood street are receiving con- gratulations today on the 26th an- niversary of their wedding,
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22

BANQUET FOR FROLIC CAST
 The testimonial banquet by the Lions club to members of the cast of the Lions Frolic will be held on February 1.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08

Nbc Che grou.h ef tHIs industry has u way been made poss hsr hy thc manufacturing genius 0f tha H- dustr.al age. it has at the sdme tlme directly contributed Co improved man fscturng methods Quality man -eHauee combined with large scgit. production has been aa important result of such phases af nauHfaas arInE as standardization. interchange ability and accuracy lu foundry pra- cficE. a.l of winch have seen theil- highest development Within the auto- mobile industry The adoption of poWer-driven hand t4ols Is 8 comparas tRelN recent dcveIapW While t=t asuitHg economies have been lees spectacular than those coming from use uf giant presses multiple lrtls and other automatic machinery. tuesr small poWer and ba.t and nut tight. eHcrs are among fhu a.ttsas by winch manufacturers have yearly mrrov6a quality without Heteasue cost Sugu as these new and eilseie#t mcchaui. ea peNce eeuFeYef- and a sci9r lhc routing of parts and materials through the plant are-a-I import u.t factors fin increasing the output per man. and at the same facilitating supervision for the maintenance ef quality.
 Every road improvement invites p new Use for motor cars For those who desire Co tour in the summer temp eFatare during the winter months. the South s prosecuting an intensive highway development program tVea ia the most northern states ln every progressive section snoW-re- moval assures year around touring au roads free from ice and snow New commercial uses for cars are al- most daily evolved Cross-country touring is every year becoming more popular and the many new family uses for cars are indicated ia the constant growing number of fami- lies which possess two or more cars. The growth ef the automobile bust nes hos directly contributed to the growt of the railroads and future developments in other lines Of Am erican industries will likewise incre- ase the use of motor cars.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08
AUTO INDUSTRY
Lynn McNeughton. Vice Presi- dent Cadillac Motor Car Co.,,
 Outlined Development

Paying almost six billion dollars x year in wages to three and ona- half million persons, yielding zoo ml bon dollars u taxes and ranking thrd u the value of its exports and first u the value af it- product, tbe auto mobile industry has developed from production Iu a few scattered machine shops Co a factor 0f first economic importance Much of the present prosperity of United States cau he traced to it's time-saying value in business and Its contribution Co the eocid welfare of our people Is con dItiieu Is coming Co be commonly accepted as tho index to general bus mess conditions The spectacular and yet substantial growth ef Che in- iustry during brief 80 years has pNerted stimulating effect upon aIl business
 Registrations iu S95 indicated that total of Boo persons throughout the United States purchased motor cars Since that time each year has seen the number increased until, du- ring 1925. Il reached 4,336 Tod. with 4.500 .O00 indicated for the final re turns of the year just passed
 According Co the figures of the Btu reau of Foreign and Domestic Com mercc. approximately seven and one half percent ef the total United Sta- tes exports consist of automobile pro- duets Value at $500 &34 0o0 they rank third yielding place only to raw cotton and to refined mineral oils
 The increasing compleNity of our modern social and business existence has been accompanied hy the as"s lopment of the automobile from an expensive luxury to the point where it has taken it's proper place as q part of cur transportation facilities. Formerly looked upon as a compet tive factor by organizations using older methods of transportation, ii is today welcomed and used as & sup porting, supplementing and coopera- tive unit More than SO railroads io United States and Canada are now using motor trucks Co supplement their shipping service; and nearly as many more are availing themsel- ves of the motor bus
 As q social factor the influence of the motor ear is too evident to re. quiro extended comment. The wall erected around ceneested cities hy lack of transportation has been de- stroyed The population spreads out an-shape X great impetus has been given Co healthful suburban living The hcrdinF of great masses of hu- manity in over-crawded eenters is no longer necessary \ population on wheels is as mobile as an army in the air
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08
"MORTLAKE'

Especial Correspondence to The Putnam Patriot
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08
Famous Colonial Lapsuft

The Parsons case refers to a law suit tried In Virginia in Colonial tlmes salaries of ministers wece payable in tohacco At one time the clergymen were in danger of becoming losers hy the operation of the tender law Suits were brought to recover the difference between pence per pound in fepre eiated currency and the tobacco. to which hy law the ministers were entitled
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08

ing Of the money The towns are di-
 vided into two classes One class will
 be responsible tor aHe-etghth of the
 money spent lH the improvements and
 the other eiaa for one fourth. iie
 towns IH W.udham county in the one
 eighth class are Sterling. Ashford
 Canterbury Hampton. Easttord, scot
 land. and Chaplin. The towns ei md
 ham county which are In the one
 fourth cias. are Wndham. killlngly
 Putnam. Plaiafeld. Thompson, Pom
 fret ana Brooklyn This appropriation
 solves the financial problem which de-
 veloped after t was seen that the pro
 posed bond issue was unacceptable to
 the govern8r and his associates tn the
 state administration l. takes the
 place of the resolution for s2,0oe,0e9
 that wa passed q few weeks since in the House by q unanimous vote but ta- bled in Che senate That resolution S
 yet on the table and it is very likely to stay there until definite action is taken on the bill reported by the com mittee on appropriations.
 For Road Improvement
 Whatever may be done by the two houses of Che general assembly ln re- gard to the bill for an appropriation of one million dollars co permanently improve the condition of state aid roads it mus, be said that the discus sions on the matter have served q useful purpose H calling attention iH an impressive manner fo che ueees- sity of improving these highways. The residents of the small towns have suffered from The neglect If the iegis iature ta make adequate provision for the extension of the state aid ys tenn One 5f the results of the neg leet is the 8isc0uragemeu It has ElE eH to successful farming n the state Of what a4e was t for the farmers to raise crops O. to engage ia the pro- duction of mdk f they found it im-. possible a market Che produce of their farms The decline iH farming ln the slata has long been deplgred and recognized as state calamity. One of fha causes If ths calamity has been Che poor condition of Che roads leading from the trunk lines, which are models of successful road 10 tHc farms l. is pleasure f6 Bdte that in ail the con troversy an the subject there has not been a Ward If criticism 9f Highway Commissioner MacdonaId's poley That poley has been simply Co carry 5uI the Hss 8f the state as roHre scuied bE tae decisions of the lesi-- .ature Ii as had 20 pet policy but has stood aH all times ready to do s hal fhe representatives ,u the two branches If the general assembly wished hm to do His work IH tRe construction of the trunk liul
 #em has been commended u al. quar- .erz m those .iyHz outside Che ,41p, s she a=- ehe roads n thc system |aEH u ahe meu|a.iaH N7w tfa fh .tafe fI rut Itz hand the Hl.Is
 here afII be nu turning hack In fI1 Affective work of improving the s-as To85 tem G0m ionrr NTri6a l'd feIs that t is tae Hi tbt af fH e aaare to determine che policy and that # is hI- d8ty to carry t out IIc may be depended ou 70 do bis 4utp Atthe next session il 5z expect sd that the legislature will do. even more ban it has done a' ths time for .ha=aXsa aasion of the state.dizf sEstgBl
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08
Big Day in History

October 2a 1sl4. wns important in that | marked a new epoch in the maritime progress of The United States. T. was on thls day that the United States frIgate Fulton was launched. This was ihe first frlgate of its kind.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08
Rhp Librartnns Go Dafy

\ taaaa-ter asked af llhr for 'JaHs Tais tHHal ffs be GHaons" Aear considerable questioning was faG That he WnHu sN9W ltlan Be TaH hy sir rBp Gibbs Boston Transcript
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08
EntireIY kisston1arY

After the minister says The words -l now pronounce you man and wife, the bridegroom turns ts the bride and it is customary for him to kiss her 4 bar bnrous custom no doubt but senti mentnlly satisfactory and entirely per missible Capper's Weekly
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08
Gioe Themseiues Aug

Men who say Il Is a wlcsea g..' said HI Ho he sage of Chs.. n only describe the part Of | rn which the' are best acquaisisa'- Washineias Star
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08
Tomb in Capitol Grounds

The tomb Of President James K. Polk. who dled ID Nashville. Tenn. Is located on the capitol grounds in that city.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08
ROGERS 4 POSSIBILTT Y

State Treasurers Candidacy For Governor Creates In terest-Appropriston May Extend S500000o Beyond Recently Proposed Budget.-Whatever Outcome 'Dir' Roads' Discussion Beneficial.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08
Try This One

4 swinging shelf Is very convenient In the Kitchen or cellar and may hf accommodated where cupboard e table would Dc out of the question
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1927-12-01
GRATEFULLY REMEMBERED.

The Custodian was delighted to receive his
Christmas gifts from the following lodges:
Sunflower Bell, c. l.. Page, f. s., Turkey
Gobber.
Pickens, Elijah Sutherland, F. S., Turkey
Gobbler.
Tutwiler H. Porter, f. S., Turkey Gobber.
A couple bushels Of Yam Potatoes from
Brother and Sister Jas. Wright, Goodman, Miss.
The Custodian is under many obligations to
the above lodges who made it possible for Christ
mas to be a very pleasant one for him, and If 1t
were possible he would return the same compli-
ment to the same lodges, especially those mem
bers that contributed to this gift
The girls who make up the office force for
the Afro's wish the Custodian to mention their
names also in expressing their appreciation for
those wonderful turkeys, as Mrs. Huddleston,
the Custdoians wife, entertained the entire
force lavishly with turkey dinner, combined
with many other good things to eat.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1927-12-01

Assisting him are nurses of skill and beauty;
THEY'LL send YOU back home all ready for duty.
When the Afro Americans were in trouble,
They turned to I. j. Huddleston,
A successful, thrifty building contractor,
Who stands out now as d race benefactor
A successful man with faith in christianity,
Whose love goes out to all humanity.
Blessed with prosperity. he's always bthe
To give God thanks by paying 1.-THE. =
4
Prof. Huddleston speaks to the whole jurisdiction
All Afro's are governed by his conviction.
I'd rather hear him than a melodeon; 4
He's the Afro Americans Grand Custodian
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1927-12-01
WARNING.

Before sending personal checks to the
Grand Lodge, have your checks certified
Members must not apply for hospital treat
ment whose illness had its beginning before they
Joined this order.
Deputies must not write up members over
the age limit
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1927-12-01
GREENVILLE LODGE NO I.


Our President sits on the throne,
He loves his lodge plumb to the bone
He's at his post Of duty on all business.
There is no better man than A. Smith
Mrs. B. Benson's fine Secretary,
Collects the money and ne'er grows weary
Her talk don't flow with milk and honey,
But you're always safe to pay her the money
Learah Hill, Recording Secretary,
Is Just sweet a ripe strawberry.
SO quiet and modest you hardly know she's in it,
But she Chplly on the spot, catching the minutes.
You can't guess the name of treasurer.
TO tell you of her. take great pleasure.
Sister NJ Cunningham is her name.
She takes delight in paying the same.
Sis Harris, the Major, prepares candidates;
Brings them inside where each participates
In taking the humble and solemn obligations
And riding the goat in the initiation.
Preceding all our lodge room work,
Chaplain Bradley never shirks.
TO open the meeting with timely devotion,
He's always solemn, has little emotion
Afro American lis worth being in,
Members don't have to die to win.
1t will help you while you live,
And will surely protection give
1t pays more than any concern
Helps you livelihood to earn.
1t has the very cheapest rates,
And | like it because it educates.
If you are taken with appendix OF tumor, s.
Don't be msled by any false rumor.
If your doctor says operation,
Go to the Yazoo Hospital without hesitation.
There yot will find the worthy DR.. Miller.
Ready to administer, and is real particular.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-01-27
Personal Property Taxes
CITY OF sAUk CENTRE
= TOWNSHIPS OF AND GETTY.
COUNTY,


Due and Must Be Paid
the Three Sank Centre
1.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-15

DR.. J. F. Toncannon. Osteopath.
Room 26, Davis Bldg. Office Phone
81. Res. Phone 1919. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-15

Typewriter. DR.. FiX-Tt Shop.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-15
Doctor Tells of
Famous Clinic

Members of the Lions Club today
heard an interesting talk given by
DR.. l.. G.. House on the Mayo Broth
crs clinic at Rochester, Mimi, which
DR.. House has visited for the past
seven summers, and where he has al
so been patient.
Interesting items of the history of
the now famous clinic were given by
Or. House who stated that several
members of the Mayo family began
their practice together in 1888. A
few years later, tornado struck the
city and an emergency hospital,
which later grew into the beginning
of the Mayo Brothers clinic, was es-
tablished in a school house to care
fer the victims Of the storm.
At the present time from 60 to
100 cases are handled daily by the
clinic, necessitating a staff of see
rctaries to handle the ease histories
and other records, DR.. House stated.
Ed Cunningham acted as chair
man of the day.
-Four new members whose names
are as follows. were admitted to the
cub: J. A. Hall, Western Auto
Supply Co.; Elton Christian, deputy
sheriff; II. II. Mckibben, superin.
tendcnt of the city water depart
n'ent and William McCullem, insur.
ancc.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-15
Bay City Seeks
G. @. p. Meet

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. -. A
descriptive pamphlet, setting forth
San Francisco's qualifications as n
convention city was being mailed
today to prominent Republican lead
ers of the country.
Compiled by William II. Crocker,
Republican National committeeman
from California, the pamphlet will
be in the hands of Republican lead
crs before December 6-the date on
which the Republican national COM
mittee is to meet and select 1923
convention city.
Mrs. o. p. Clark, Los Angeles,
woman member of the national com
mittee is in charge of the distribu-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-15
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

of business had been entered some
time during the night. He said that
a black overcoat was taken, about
$I5 in cash removed from the reg
lister and about $3.50 from a small
cash box. An investigation has
been begun by police.
Academy of Music presents John
c. Canton, voice teacher and Nina
Canton, coach. Voice placement, die
ton, coaching in Italian, French and
German, and IN opera and oratorio
roles receive special attention. adv
liams. Phone G53. wed fri.
Stanford California Alumni Ban
auet, Barbara Worth Hotel, Nov.
18th, : p. m. Informal, $50 n
plate. adv
Brawley Girl Misstng.-Dora Con.
zales, aged u, was reported missing
by her parents at police headquar-
ters late last night. 1t is believed
that the girl was kidnapped by n
man living in Brawley. who was
seen in the vicinity shortly before
her disappearance, driving a Ford
coupe. Police have begun an inves-
t'gation but were afforded but
meager description of the girl by
the parents. She was described as
being large for her age and of dark
complexion.
We Loan to Build, buy or refin-
ance. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
Turkeys Wanted. FL Centro Pro-
duce Market at the Rath & Marshall
old stand. See us for prices. adv
Barbara Worth Hotel Club
Breakfast. 25e up. Mechants lunch
60c: Table d hote dinner, $1.0n.
Also la carte. adv
Christian Church Bazaar. Tulane
Thea+er, Friday. p. m. SATURDAY.
to 10 p. m. Good program. adv
Christmas Gifts at Christian
Church Bazaar. Tulane Theater.
Friday : p. m. Saturday to 10 y.
m. adv
The Gertrude N. Bower School.
Tuition. $12 per school month.
Books furnished Gertrude \. Bow
AZ. B. A. A. NJ, 603 Fsrk Ave.
Phone 2S5. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-15
Brawley Man
Found Insane

Jacinto Jimenez, 80, of Brawley,
was declared insane following n
hearing held before Judge j. s.
Larow in superior court, department
one, yesterday afternoon.
Frank Weir, superintendent of
county hospital, appeared as wit
ness in the ease and said that jim
enez was in critical condition. He
said that he became violent and
attempted to injure attendants st
the hospital and it was necessary to
put him in n straight jacket.
He further Informed the court
that Jimenez had been suffering
from various ailments and that he
needed immediate attention.
DR.. l.. C. House and DIR. c. :.
Brooks appeared as examining ply
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-15

Kobata Case Continued ease
of S. Kobata, japanese, who con
Ducts a restaurant on Broadway, was
continued Indefinitely when it came
before Judge Mayfield for trial
Yesterday. kobata is charged with
unlawful possession of Intoxicating
liquor as result of a raid conducted
BY county and federal authorities
On his establishment.
Chinese Dinner Dy Guild in base
ment of Presbyterian Church, Tues
day evening, November 18th. to
p. m. 75c plate. Phone S96J or
4l9W for reservations. adv
Paul's Specials. Fresh nuttered or
Sweet Pop Corn, Orangeade, Lemon.
ade and Hires. Pickwick Stages.
lStf
Holtville Baby Dies-Lola I.
Jones. infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, Fred Jones of Holtville died
at her home shortly after noon yes
terday following a short illness of
infantile paralysis. Due to the
nature of the illness the body was
immediately removed to the under
taking parlors of B. f. Lemons and
burial made late yesterday in Ever
green Cemetery.
These Cold Mornings call for
Jones Sausage, Special blend coffee
and Country Cream. A. NJ. Will
1iams. adv
Ell Cent-o Plumbers for plum bling
needs. Phone 529J. adv
If You Can't rent your houses
call on Mrs. Muntean, 512 Main.
adv
:. Brawley Woman Dead.-A ver-
dict of death due to tubercular
trouble was returned by a corner s
curry yesterday afternoon in the
case of Mrs Josefina Cortez, 90. of
Brawlev, who died yesterday morn
sin@. Following the inquest the
body was removed to the Hopes
undertaking parlors where it is be-
ing held pending funeral arrange
-ments. The deceased is survived by
her husband. Ventura.
Local Store Robbed-Jose Flores
of 473 Broadway, reported to the
police this morning that his place
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-15
Record Credited
ToDead Captain
Ry United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Cap-
qin Hawthorne GRAY set n neV
world s altitude record on the re-
cent balloon flight that cost him his
life. the National Aeronautic Asso-
cation announced today.
The Belleville. H., balloonist who
was found dead in his debated bal
loon near Sparta, Tenn, had gone up
42,470 feet before he accidentally
cut the oxygen tube keeping him a
I've. the United States bureau of
standards informed the association
after celebrating Gray's instruments.
The previous record, 1924 feet,
was set by Surfing and Berson, Ger
mans, June 80, 1901.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-15
Crew of Wrecked
Vessel Rescued
Nv United Press Leased Wire

PORT ARTHUR, Texas. Nov 10.
saved after they had
clung for ~ hours to the roof or
the afterhouse of a wrecked schoon-
er in the North Atlantic, seven sur
vivors of the four masted schooner
Adelaide Day of Georgetown, ). g.,
arrived in port here today aboard
the rescue ship, Gulf Light.
The crew was rescued last Tues
day after their schooner was flood
ed and on the verge of. sinking.