davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1927-07-01
COlOred Elks to Hold
Grand Lodge Session
In Old New York Town
Especial to The Tribune)

Especial to The Tr1bune)
NEW YORK CITY, N. Y.-The
Grand Lodge Entertainment Com
mittee for New York for the 28th
Annual Grand Lodge Convention OF
the l. B, P. o. E. W., which will
meet here next August, was sur
prised to learn that rumor had it
that the great metropolis was to lose
the convention on account of the
working of the Grattan Law, when
there has never been shadow of a
doubt that such would occur. How
ever committee appointed by
Grand Exalted Ruler Finley Wilson,
and composed Of Judge VIM. H. Har-
rison of Chicago and Attorneys Chas.
A. Galloway of Kansas City, John A.
Sparks of Philadelphia and Thos. l..
Higgins of Brooklyn, was sent to AL
bany to confer with the Attorney
General and to New York City to
confer with the local committee, and
were satisfied that such rumors
were groundless. In the midst Of
this static, the local committee has
been working unperturbed. All Ne
gro Elks have no reason to fear
about the reception they will receive
in one of the most cosmopolitan
cities of the world.
New Workers judge you on your
merits. About three years ago, dur
ing the silver jubilee of Greater New
York, a special day was designated
as Fraternal Day. At this time,
every fraternal society, black and
white, was invited to participate. AS
our division of two or three thou
sands of Elks marched down the
great Fifth Avenue, it won hearty
applause everywhere, and was warm
ly received at the reviewing stand of
the then Mayor Hylan. There is no
doubt but what our hundred thou
sand Elks with it's hundred bands
and thousands of marchers will re-
ceive the augmented plaudits as they
pass down the renowned parade ave.
Phoenix tribune., 1927-07-01

Civic improvements are going for
ward at University and East Lake
parks. This is as it should he, and
we feel sure the people will give
credit to whom credit is due. The
present city administration is max
ing history, and thoughtful citizens
will not forget the men who COM
pose the city commission
Phoenix tribune., 1927-07-01
Elks Arrangements
Perfected For Grand
Lodge Session in Aug.

NEW YORK CITY, July-An
arrangements for the entertainment
of the Grand Lodge, l. B. P. o. E. of
W., have been perfected. The local
Entertainment Committee awaits the
approval of J. Finley Wilson, Grand
Exalted Ruler, before putting the
hagners in press. The local Com
mittee is composed of some of the
most representative men of the Race
in Harlem. The dispatch and exact
ness with which plans and contracts
have been consummated to make
this coming convention in August
excel all others of the past, could be
achieved only by such sterling men
Past Exalted Ruler, Harry Pace,
stated before the Grand Lodge En-
tertainment Committee last Saturday
night, among other things, that he
was going to attend the Grand Lodge
Session in New York City next Aug
ust, since that was the selection of
the Grand Lodge at it's 9th Annual
Session last year He also stated
that there was no doubt in his mind
about the convention coming here.
The committee has made contracts
with the following: Mother Zion A.
M. E. Church, Mt Olivet Church. st.
Marks Church, Fifteenth Regiment
Armory New Manhattan Casino, Nc
Allister Steamship Co., for the steam,
er "Claremont" for sightseeing trips
up the Hudson, for permission to
hold various phases of their meet
ings and entertainments in the
above. Substantial payments have
been made upon all these contracts.
The ten thousand homes which have
been secured await the arrival of the
delegates and visitors to the 28th
annual session. Besides the business
sessions an abundance of amuse-
ments have been arranged, including
band contest, bathing beauty con-
test, trip up the historical Hudson,
Coney Island, Cabaret Night and Mid
night Show
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-05
Regulating Foods

1t is very dangerous to allow the
waste pipes of the body to clog or
become sluggish. They should throw
off the portions of food which the
body does not USE If retained in the
system, they become poisons and set
up disease conditions For Ills rea-
son we need body-regulatlng foods.
Unless we give thought to it, or
have formed right food habits, we
are likely co neglect to eat the reg
ulating foods. The regulating foods
are often more expensive or lnacces-
sible and have long been regarded
as knick-knacks or accessories rather
than much needed dany foods.
In the winter time, there is a
temptation to eat too hearty anq too
concentrated foods Bulky vegetables
bran, whole grains, will help over
come this. 1t is also hardest to get
the needed vitamins in the winter
time. These are to be found in fresh
milk; green, leafy vegetables; car
rots; oranges; lemons; eggs; cheese
liver; kidneys; cabbage; tomatoes and
beans and peas. These foods not
only nave regulating qualities, neu-
traliZing body acids, but they contain
mineral salts without which the body
cannot develop properly, nor be
healthy.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-05
The Club Room

The club room has some adVant-
ages over the hoIu.ng of club meet
ings in the homes of members. -.
may be more centrally located and
hence more convenient 1t may be
better able to take care of a crowd
than are most homes. 1t makes the
meetings more business-like and the
members have more freedom and in
dependence. 1t brings about de-
lightful cooperation and relieves the
few hostesses of heavy burdens
1t has the disadvantage of lacking
the nospitable sweetness of a home
meeting, the refined sociability of
having hostess who does the nonors
1t frequently draws a smaller COM
pany than the home meeting, to
which people will go to pay their
respects to the one who entertains.
The club room is the modern solu-
ton of the large club and the club
with purpose. The meeting at home
was more particularly for the exclu-
sive club which was devoted chiefly
to culture and self improvement
\. nile the providing of a club room
looks ike a big proposition when
you lace IL, yet II is always Ioun0
much easier thing to accomplish than
is anticipated. Ii many persons are
once interested in providing a club
room, or if some enthusiastic leader
W. lead the project, many unsus-
pected friends will gladly arise and
make donations; anu the small con-
tributions of the membership amount
to a surprising total.
And then the whole burden does
not have to be borne in one year,
but may be distributed over a period
of time, and the responsibility falls
lightly upon all, being shared by pres
ent members and larger member
ship to come.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-05

full" Mr.. Aylesworth said. New York
programs will be carried direct to
San Francisco by wire and distributed
to the stations of the Pacific coast,
while programs from San Francisco
and other points in the west would
be transmitted to and rebroadcasted in
the east.
More than 100 broadcasting sta
tions in the United States have ap-
piled for the network series of the
National Broadcasting company, and
we are extending our program SER
vice wherever the public demand is
sufficiently great and facilities for wire
interconnection practicable
'The company's plan of operation
provides for sufficient networks of
associated stations $50 that the listen
er may have a wide diversity of pro-
grams"
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-05
-4E-zEzA@4 ~ e AfSTNg AzSsa1g FOR. the
XEI1zIl' Z M0m0g Reader
azzgI 81, ,Ll5gslNg9p Florence Riddick Boys
T%SaW

your pocket or your purse, so much
the better, for that will enable you
to jot down every expenditure at
once and save you much anxious puz-
zling when you come to reckon with
yourself.
The expense account shows you if
you are allotting, too little or too
much money to any one item; and
if that amount should be increased
or reduced another time.
1t tells you whether there has been
fair division of expenditures among
.-le various members of the family
all who has been greedy or who
has been short-changed.
1t shows you where luxuries have
been purchased at the expense of
necessities, and points the way to
reform.
1t makes possible for you to de-
eide what corners to trim, rnat you
may increase your savings without
undue sacrifices.
And men, it is a satisfaction to
look back over the year and know
what did become of it all anyhow
1t shows you that you have accom-
plished something and your labors
have not been in vain
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-05
Sheets

1t is { I economy stunt to make the
hens the same width in both ends of
your sheets. With such hens, either
en-. may be used for the top and this
distributes the wear and makes them
last longer Be sure to make the
sheets long enough, for there is
nothing more annoying than to have
sheets SO short that Ley will not
snuggle up around the shoulders and
at the same time tuck under the mat
tress and keep your toes covered
From two and a quarter to two and
half yards is the usual length for
sheets, depending on the length of
the bed. 1t never pays to buy a
cneap quanty of sheeting A firm,
substantial sheeting is more econom-
ical in the end
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-05
Out Door Sports

Hardy Northern peoples are de-
lighting in various and inyigorat1ng
out door sports even when the ther-
mometer is playing around zero.
They dress the part and do not mind
The weather. Skiing, skating, coast
ing, ice-boating, sleignlng and ice
hockey are some of their activities.
Where me weather is freezing, any
neighborhood may have it's corner
lot ice rink, II the firemen will but
turn on the hydrant and flood some
vacant area. The cost of this is
not exorbitant and it would bring it's
compensation in the health of the
cOmmunILy
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-05
Selecting Furnishings

In building your house into home
by putting your personality to it
give serious study to everything you
put into it. Things last such long
time that it is a pity to~make poor
selections when one could just as
well chose things of beauty and a
JOY Ioreve~. 5
Discriminate between things which
will endure for all your life; as
dressers, tables, chairs, and tn1ngs
which will soon have to be replaced; !;
as drapes, dishes, rugs, lamp shades,
table runners and upholstery. II you
must economic and most of us must
select the latter of inexpensive stuff
but do not buy shoddy furniture,
If you cannot buy many things ac-
cording to your taste, begin in just
one room or one corner of the room,
and let that room or corner be your
delight until you can make the rest
of the house come up to it. Of course
the living room-where you spend
your hours of ease and wnere you
entertain your guests will deserve
your first beautiflcation. Unseen and
The house should be considered as
a unit in selecting furnishings. The
rooms opening into one another
should harmonic. They may be var
led enough to avoid monotony by
little touches or different styles, but
they should not clash or be so dis
tinct as to look choppy. An advant-
age in selecting all the furnishings
as unit, that is, with general
style or color tone, is that they can
be moved from room to room as they
grow shabby, or upon need, and will
: fit in their later location.
Everything you buy should be suit
able in color, size and design to its
use and to it's environment 1t should
not be so large as to dwarf the pro-
portions of the room or it's neighDoring
pieces. Variety in type is in good
taste, as a delicate French chair in
the same room with an overstuffed
one. Everything in the house should
be useful or beautiful, and if it can
be both, so much the better.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-05

by Merlin Hall Aylesworth, president
of the National Broadcasting company,
that new network Of seven stations
will be formed on the Pacific coast.
he stations in the new network
viii be KPO, San Francisco; KGO,
Oakland; KFI, Los Angeles; KFOA
and KOMO, Seattle; KGW, Portland
and kHG, Spokane.
The first test of the nation wide
network, which will cover most of
the country from the Canadian line
to Atlanta, Ga, and from coast to
coast, will be made February %, when
President Coolidge delivers his Wash
ington, birthday address before joint
session of congress at Washington
temporary facilities are being arranged
for the occasion
IF the service on the Pacific coast
and in the northwest proves success
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-05
WOMAN GIVEN FOUR
TO SEVEN YEARS FOR
DEATH OF ROBINSON

PRESCOTT - Louise McKelligOn,
charged jointly with her husband, E.
T. McKelligon, with the murder of
former city manager, John H. Robin
son, last August 29, pzeaded guilty to
a charge of manslaughter in the Yav-
apai county superior court Saturday
and was sentenced to serve not less
than four nor more than seven years
in the state penitentiary.
Her husband was found guilty in
the same degree by a jury late in
December and is serving a sentence
of from seven to ten years.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-05
The Expense Account

There are some important things
you should know about how you are
spending your money and mere is no
other way you can learn them than
by keeping an expense account. Or
dinarily people just throw up their
hands in terror when the matter of
where the money goes is mentioned.
1t is wise financier who knows, from
keeping tab, just what became of
that which he earned with the sweat
of his brow.
Keep an account book, properly ruled
and labelled, and each night note in
it what money you have spent that
day. If you can carry the book in
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-05
WORK STARTED ON
NEW SMELTER AT
DOUGLAS, ARIZONA

DOUGLAS-The first work in con-
nection with the construction of the
new lead smelter of the Phelps Dodge
corporation at Douglas was begun
last week when a force of men was
put to work tearing out machinery
in the old sulphide mill at the Copper
Queen smelter, which will be occu-
pied by the stamp mill of the new
lead plant Copper Queen officials
announce that construction of the lead
smelter will be carried forward as
rapidly as the old units to be re-
placed by the lead smelter can be re-
moved.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-05
Bran Mullins

Stir the wet and dry ingredients
of these separately the night before,
and bake lnem for breakfast. Sift
together three cups of flour, two tea
spoons salt, two teaspoons soda and
one teaspoon baking powder. aud
Tree cups bran and mix. In a sep
arate bowl, blend two tablespoons
melted fat with half cup of molas
ses. Add a cup and half of sour
milk. me next morning mix the
wet and dry ingredients, and bake
solwly in well creased muffin LIS
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-05
Stuffed Baked Apples

Pare and core large apples. Fill
the centers with chopped dates, or
with seedless rasisin. You may dust
Win cinnamon if you wish.
If you prefer to leave the peel of
the apple on it, prick the apple to
let out ne steam that the apple may
not burst. Add little sugar and a
dot of butter to the top of each ap-
pie; put TIE apples in a deep pan;
a. a small cup water and bake slow
ly, DasCIng occasionally. Serve with
cream.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-05
The Incoming Shoes

The new shoes promise to be gayer
than anything we have yet known,
running through the spectrum from
roseblush to parchment Trimmings
will be elaborate. Reptile nIdes will
be as popular as last season. Shoes
will match gowns in many cases.
Tan will continue a fayorite. Heels
for dress will go higher and for sports
will go lower.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-05
35 STATIONS AXE
IN r Ado
HOOK-UP
A Permanent Nation Wide
Chain Predicted as Re
suit of Experiment

Nationwide broadcasting service
making possible the hook-up of 35
stations of the U. S. to be served by
central studios in New York, Chicago
and San Francisco, is forecast in the
announcement in New York Saturday
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-05
Smiles

First student: Professor Jones
brings things home to me that I
never saw before"
Second student: That's nothing.
So does my laundryman."
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-05
Potatoes O,Rrion

The other day, in a cafe, the menu
listed Potatoes O'Brion" To my as
tonishment, they were nothing but
Irish potatoes; fried, this time.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-05

81 saw Charlotte on the street dress
ed very modestly."
"That girl will resort to anything
to attract attention.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-24
Is nations HEAR
/. 5. BOYS RADIO
Lawrence, KS, Boy Has
Reached Siberia and Africa

Lawrence. kas., June "a Up
Thousands OF transmitting stations
in So countries on siv continents
and many of the larger islands OF
the world have communicated by
spark or wireless telephone with
9DNG, home-assembled set of Fer
gus McKeever II year old high
school senior here. since he obtain
I'D his license in 1928. Mckeever
uses a so wat; transmitting tube on
4 40 meter wave length.
A list of all places worked by the
amateur would sound like an index
to a world atlas He is believed to
be the first American to penetrate
the ether to Siberia and the first
inland station to exchange wireless
messages with Africa.
Most of McKeever's work with
foreign countries has been done
with an international code of three
letter words. but he recently car
red on a wireless telephone con-
yersation with an American in To-
kyo. Japan.
Relaying messages and news to
polar expedition ships. such as Nc
Millan's; to United States Destroy
ers and cruisers when they journey
to the opposite side Of the world as
they did in 1925; OF between rela-
tives and friends who are separated
W about 10000 miles, takes up
most OF Mckeever's time when he
is not studying or at his part-time
position in the radio department of
4smusic store. Out of the hundreds
M such Incidents he remembers re-
lay messages sent through him by
Edwin Cozzens. missionary in Ca
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-24
SUGAR ALCOHOL is LATEST.
Prohibition Authorities Now Are
Facing Another Strenuous Fight.

Prohibition Authorities Now Are
Facing Another Strenuous Fight.
Washington. June "a NP)-Pro-
hibition authorities are preparing to
combat new moonshine product
sugar alcohol.
Prohibition Commissioner Doran
today said corn liquor distillers in
cities have turned to manufacturing
alcohol from sugar because of the
larger profits. Considerable quanti-
ties OF the new connection are reach
ing bootleg channels. he believed.
A special study Of the situation is
now being made by dry agents.
Doran said. Some of the alcohol stills
have been discovered in the middle
west.
Another phase of the ever chang
ing prohibition problem is that
bootleggers have been seeking chem
lists throughout the country who can
devise a method to remove the un-
palatable aldehol from denatured al
cohol, DIR. Doran said.
Practically every chemist in New
York city has been approached by
bootleg representatives with such a
request. he said. So far the bootleg
gers have failed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-24
HUSBAND sues HIS WIFE
FOR HALF THEIR SAYINGS
Everett Bergeron Brings Action For
$3.50, Claiming Share In
Bank Account

Everett Bergeron and his wife,
Catherine, saved their money and
had a joint bank account. And now
Everett is suing his wife for $3.50
damages, claiming half Of the
amount saved. Attorney Monroe s.
Gordon is looking out for the plain
tiff's interests and the writ was is
sued today. The action is returnable
in the city court the third Monday
of July and Constable John S.
Recor took care of the work incident
to serving the papers.
Suit for $3.50 damages has been
brought by Frank Gentle, through
Attorney Gordon. against Fred Nor
ton. The writ is returnable In the
city court the second Monday OF
July and Constable James Manning
! performed service of the papers.
Suit for $500 damages has been
brought by A. w. Epson, against
Andrew NJ. Dali of Hartford, as the
result of an alleged automobile ac-
cident on Capitol avenue. Hartford.
on February 4 last. Margaret w.
Perkins represents Upson and the
writ Is returnable in the city court
the fourth Monday of June.
| Edward Burns has been named
defendant in an action for $3.50
damages, brought by the Stevens
Wall Co., through Donald Gaffney.
The writ is returnable in the city
court the fourth Monday Of June.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-24
YANKEE PROFESSOR
MADE new nations
Stirred Slavic Peoples to Revolt
When Russia Collapsed

Columbus, Ohio, June "A R-
How an Ohio college professor
played the role Of nation in
the dark hours Of the world war,
to rebuild the shattered eastern
front and produce three new gov
ernments, has been revealed nine
years after execution of the coup.
The professor. DR.. Herbert
Adolphus Miller, then of Oberlin,
has told the story before his So
GEOLOGY classes at Ohio State Uni
versity.
The coup. which produced a
round dozen revolutions in Europe,
was conceived at Camp Sherman,
Ohio. in April 1918. Russia's COL
lapse had left the central powers
without organized opposition on
the eastern front. and Maj. Gen.
Edward F. Glenn told DR.. Miller
that unless the eastern bulwark
We're restored, the outcome OF the
war might not be foretold.
Then" said Or. Miller, I'VE will
establish a new eastern 'front.'
Convinced by long study OF
Slavic oppression that the slavs
would welcome chance for free
| dom, he visualized chain of small
nations from Lithuania TO Albania
and set out to produce them.
Appealing to Slavic immigrant
friends. DIR. Miller called mass
meetings, spoke. made maps, and
wrote. coordinating efforts Of all
the Central European groups in the
United States.
Jan Ignace Paderewski Polish
pianist, became one collaboration
and Prof. Thomas G. Masaryk, pro-
visional president of Czecho-Slo-
vakia. came from his expatriate
headquarters In Paris to assume
titular leadership Of the movement
Allied airplanes carried publicity
behind enemy lines into the fertile
territory OF subject domains.
These efforts eliminated in for
nation. at Carnegie Hall. New
York. in September. 1918. of the
Mid European Union, in which
were represented twelve subject
peoples: Czechs, Poles, Rumanians.
Jugo-slavs. Zionists. Italian Irri-
dentists. Albanians. Unredeemed
Greeks, Aremenians, Lithuanians,
Russinians and Ukrainians.
A month later the Czecho-S lovak
declaration Of independence, writ
ten in Washington with DR.. Miller's
collaboration. was Issued as from
provisional! headquarters at Paris,
and in another week the declara-
ton of common aims of the Mid
European Union was promulgated
from Independence Hall, Phila-
delphia.
In Europe the flame Of revolution
had spread. and from its ashes rose
Poland. Lithuania and Czecho-S lo-
yakia. Five other groups partially
achieved their aims.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-24
LIFE UNBEATABLE
FOR MAN WITH SORE
ITCHING HANDS
Healed At last easily and quickly

Brooklyn. N. Y, July 2S:-"For
months all my fingers on both
hands were covered with red, itch
ing sores. They frequently gave
out a watery fluid, and that, to-
gether with the terrible itching,
made life almost unbearable. As
my business necessitated having
my hands in water q great deal,
the suffering was made even worse.
Doctors diagnosed my case as
chronic eczema, but none of the
prescribed salves helped me. Fin
ally / began to use Resinol ONT
ment and Resinol Soap. Now, after
using two jars Of this Ointment
am glad to say am rid of my
skin trouble and my hands are per
fectly clear" -(Signed) J. Sheiner,
E7 Sackman St.
Get a jar Of Resinol Ointment
today. You will find many uses
for Il.