davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-05
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Wilbur
E. Patterson on the 25th day of March,
1927, assigned all his property, both
real and personal, to me in trust for
the use and benefit Of his creditors.
All persons having claims against
the said Wilbur f. Patterson and who
desire to participate in the assigned
property should present such claims,
properly verified, to me at my place
of business, $40 10th Street, Douglas,
Arizona, within four months from the
date hereof.
Dated at Douglas, Arizona, March
2Sth, 1927.
ALEX BAIRD, JR.,
Assignee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE

Department of the Interior, u. S.Land
Office at Phoenix, Arizona March II,
1927.
NOTICE is hereby given that, as di-
rected by the Commissioner of the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-05
Rest ouaIifiea to INSTRUCT

Hest ILWN1IIIeW 10 THNITWV0 "
Not a speed perchant, and yet far
from slow, George Moriarty as a
player was one of the best base
runners I have ever followed around
the paths. He was smart, knew al.
the tricks of the trade and made
use of them.
know of no one better qualified
to instruct in the art of base rum
ming than George Moriarty. While
many of his players know of him as
a player only by reputation, his
fame as base runner has come
down to them.
The Detroit team is known to havs
power at the bat Moriarty's chleL
aim is to speed it upon the base II
is my opinion that he is succeeding
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-05
Billy
ENAAASl
.CAttSH
Don't Die On Third

When George Moriarty, now man
ager of the Detroit Tigers starred
at third base in the American league,
his favorite axiom was:
DON'T DIE ON THIRD.
In other words, George Moriarty
always believed that too many play
ers on reaching third base, put the
issue entirely up to the batsman tc
score them.
1t has always been Moriarty's
theory that n smart base runner
is as capable of stealing home as
easily as second or third. He in"
sists he always found it much
softer proposition
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-05
HEMSTITCHING

Hemstitching, picot. sa1 11tn. ph. $40
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-05
Renew Your Health
Bv Purihcation

Any physician will tell you that
sPerfect Publication of the System
Is Natures Foundation Of Perfect
Health" Why not rid youreslf OF
chronic ailments that are undermin-
ing your vitality? Purify your en-
tire system by taking thorough
course of Calotabs-once or twice a
week for several weeks--and see
how Nature rewards you with health
Calotabs are the greatest of all
system purifiers. Get a family pack
age, containing full directions Only
35 cts. At any drug store-Advt.
ola Nawsnaner- - nurr,es Tor s@lle
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21

Fresh Eggs, 59c. Russell Bros.
 -advt
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21

1916, Rev. Henry w. Maier. First Congregational church; 1917. Rev. Warren r. Cook, Methodist church; 1918, Hooverized. no speaker, no sugar, sma' eats: 1919, Rev. Dr.. George w. c. Hill. South Congrega- tional church; 1920, Rev. William Ross, Baptist church; 1921, Rev. Samuel A. Fiske. Berlin Congrega- tional church; 1922. Rev. John l.. Davis. Methodist church; 1923, Rev. John F. J9hnstone, Presbyterian church of Hartford; 1924, James J. Dunlop, D. D.. Fourth Congregation
 al church, Hartford: 1925. Rev. Thomas P. Haig, Congregational church of Rockville; 1928, Neil Mo Pherson, NJ. A., D. D.. First Congre- gational church. Springfield.
 The pilots O the club include: James Macarthur, president; James Pattison. president; John Patti son. secretary; Edward Ramage, treasurer. The reception committee consisted of Robert Sloan, chairman: Mir. and Mrs John Macarthur, Mir. and Mrs. A. Tomkins. MT. and Mrs. Thomas Watson, Miss Dorothy Mac Arthur and Fred W. Stingle. The banquet committee consisted of James Pattison, chairman; Edward Ramage. treasurer and H. F. c. Hill, secretary. Those who acted as table assistants included Miss Flor ence Tomkins. Miss Grace MacAr- thur, Miss Ruth Gibney, Miss Eliza beth Gibney, Miss Bessie Pattison. Miss Jennie Pattison, Miss Jessie Galbraith, Miss Dorothy Potts, Miss Eleanor Potts, Miss Agnes Pattison.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21
BURNS EULOGIzED
 AT ANNUAL DINNER
New Britain Scots Have Ban-
 quet, Social and Dance

The Burns club of New Britain, meeting for its 18th annual dinner. concert and dapce at the Burritt hotel last evening, stepped over the waters which come between New Britain and the land of heather for five hours. From o'clock when the Scots sat down to their ample repast until midnight when the or chestra played the last note of the last dance piece. the ballroom was in Edinborough.
 Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, rector Of St. Marks Episcopal church, was the speaker and mentioned that al though he had come prepared for a Scotch banquet which would leave him plenty of room in which to think, the, club had fooled him and he found himself so filled with good things to eat that he wished had written out his speech instead of trusting to brain working with a full stomach beneath it.
 Rev. MT. Satellites theme was "The Wealth of Burns" given him by a slip of the tongue which the committee had picked up and pub lished as his topic, he stated. He pointed out that as music was the greatest of all arts and poetry was second to that, the combination of the two lifted the listener nearer rt1
 What can I say of the wealth of Burns? Upon reviewing his life we find that he died without a nickel and that at no time in his life was he successful in money matters. Surely he would be a poor subject on which to emphasize worldly pos sessions. Even the far-famed Scotch thrift was missing in him; he was never even well to do. What did he ever leave to the world behind him when he passed on?
 Bobby Burns left a wealth of the marvellous love for humanity which stands out through all his poems. He left realization that beauty and truth were the only things which were eternal. He left love of fun which comes down 10 us today through the ages. He left sympathy for the suffering thai only those who have suffered car appreciate. He was able to write the creed of democracy-a mans g man for a that'-isn't that the whole creed of all democracy?
 "'He was prophet, seer and inter, preter. He saw the only way to in. dependence in maintaining the pri, mary virtues of honesty and integ- rity. Not only honesty in buying and selling, he meant the honesty oi relations between all humans. Ht speaks at one time of woman as the greatest and most beautiful ot all Gods creations and he damn! the man that despoils that. beauty
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21

ing, former proprietor of near beer saloon. late yesterday. Chief Federal Agent J. Walter Bowers and U. S. Deputy Marshal Edward J. Leyden, both of Springfield. carried out the injunction order granted yes- terday by United States Judge Elisha H. Brewster in federal court at Boston before a crowd of specta- tors. Judge Brewster ordered the premises padlocked for three months, under the equity provisions of the national prohibition act.
 Dowling's place. the government charges, sold or had illegal posses sion of liquor on four specific oc- casions during 1926. Indications are that this is but one of long series of padlocks to be ordered placed on many western Massachusetts liquor resorts,
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21
He left all this not because he wa.

He left all this not because he was especially brilliant. Brilliant poets have lived and died and have been l forgotten but Burns will live for ever. It was because he touched each one of us with a universal language which gave us source of inspiration which is needed in each age. Inspirational poets are as much | needed as statesmen. bankers or tradespeople. Once the world for gets it's poets it begins to rot. He transfigured the relations of every | day life and made them shine forth. He left the wealth of an absolute devotion to the simple virtues which brought love"
 President James Macarthur open ed the meeting with brief sum- mary of the reason for the annual dinner. Henry E. c. Hill acted as toastmaster and had lot of fun at the expense of himself and the Scotch as a whole.
 A quartet composed of Mrs. Jane
 
 Goodrich Horton, soprano; Charles H. J. Stuhlman. tenor, and Arthur E. Howard, bass, rendered selec- tion entitled There Was {: Lad Was Born in Kyle"
 Mir. Howard sang Blue Bonnets Over the Border" Mrs. Futile gave selection entitled My Heart is Sair for Somebody" Following the address by Rev. Mir. Sutcliffe, the quartet sang Robin Adair," and. MT. Stuhlmann sang "Lassie O. NIine.' Mrs. Horton sang Scottish Blue Bells" and the singing of "Auld Lang Syne" finished the singing part of the program. Mrs. Roy Futile accompanied. The gathering sang many numbers throughout the meal
 Following the program of singing NJ. J. Kenney led the grand march and "all GOT guests" followed with 8 waltz. A special exhibition of High land dancing was given by Miss panied on the bagpipes by His Ma jesty's Pipe Major James Tait, who made the pipes skurl gayly while the diminutive lassie's feet twinkled be. meath her kits. Dance music was given by the Gay Gordon" Quin. tet
 The menu for the dinner was a. l follows:
 i Grace
 Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe
 Celery Olives Scotch Broth-leeks-in tilt Hens Weans Patties
 Strips-o-spuds fried Green Peas frae Stra-bogy Baps Scones
 Oak Cakes frae Rug-Lon
 An Kerbuck Tae l fshortbreed A the Wey frae Scotland | Gallowa' Salad
 Apple Pie A La Hoky-Poky
 Fanny Lipton's 'Liquorrr" Those who have honored the Burns club in responding to, the an- nual worldwide toast Robert Burns" includes: 1909, Alexander Gordon, secretary of the club: 1910 William Blair, president of the club; 1911, Professor Marcus White of the State Normal school; 1912. J. E. Adams D. D., Trinity Methodist church; 1913. Stanley H. Holmes school superintendent: 1914, Louis P. slade. principal of the New Brit. ain High school; 1915. Andrew Brown, president of the club;
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21
New York Is
 Only as Far
 as Rothfeder's. s.
Metropolitan s tyles at Rothfeder's 1nexpen-
 sive Prices

Oh! The thrill that comes to every fashion-loving woman when she sees them, and wears them, the smart new fashions ahead of the season. Rothfed- CT brings them to you first, in- mediately upon their introduce tion in fashionable New York.
 Here you view the loveliest frocks imaginable, coats-chic and altogether stunning. Hats that boast every new style fea- ture. Suits, simple and grace full. Accessories to add smart ness to every costume. In short everything that is new and smart awaits your approval at Rothfeder's.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21
JANUARY SALES ARE
 BREAKING ALL RECORDS

events. The great reductions at the height of the season afford most exceptional values. A choice of coats. frocks and hats still so up-to-the-minute in style that the smartest woman or miss may select many fash ionable additions to her Winter Wardrobe. This Is the time for spending money wisely and Rothfeder's assures you that you have never had such an opportunity as Is presented at these January Sales.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21
ROthfeder Values Make Buying Brisk During this Great Sales
 Event

What a tremendous sensation these January Sales have caus- ed, setting new levels, both ill
 tremendous volume and in the astounding values 1t includes. Few women, if any, will let anything interfere with their attending these great selling
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21
PADDOCK IS USED

Federal Agents Close Up Near Beer
 Saloon fin Holyoke
 Holyoke Mass, Jan. q R-The first federal paddock authorized in Massachusetts since prohibition was affixed to the premises at S9 Main street here, owned by John P. Dowl-
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21
New Sales On NewCoats, etc.
 Tomorrow
Rothfeder Sets the Pace in Remarkable Selling. Big ger and Better Values
 to Go on Sale
 Tomorrow

We wish every woman or miss who has waited until now to select their Winter Coat could see these wonderful "buys" in coats featured for to- morrow.
 They're the very smartest models of the season and fea- ture all the favored style ten- dencies, elaborate fur yokes, blouse effects, shawl collars, deep fur cuffs, tuxedo and face framing collars. Coats from makers of note in the fashion world at prices rarely seen for such high quality garments. There are Sports and Dress Goats gorgeously fur trimmed in beaver, squirrel, wolf and yicuna-all wonderful values.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21
TO TALK TO ENGLAND
Manchester, N. H., and Manchester,
 Eng, Will Be Linked

Manchester, N. H., Jan. 21 P1A courtesy message from Mayor Arthur E. Moreau to the mayor of Man. chester, England, will inaugurate Atlantic telephone service from this city on Saturday. Telephone engineers found it impracticable at present to put through a call direct to the English industrial center but Mayor Moreau will call Ambassador Houghton at London.
 He will ask the ambassador to relay to the mayor of the English Manchester an invitation to attend the winter carnival and international snowshoe championship in this city on February and 6.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21

Hillside Creamery Butter, 51c h., ? lbs. S1.00. Russell Bros.-advt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-23
GOOD ATTENDANCE SEEN
FOR ICE CREAM COURSE

The short course in ice cream MAX
ing, the first of series constituting
the winter dairy school of the uni
versity, will be well attended, says w.
B. Combs of the dairy division, who
will be in charge. Many applications
have been received and the quota of
rs fixed for the course will probably
be filled. The dates are December 1
to 10 in Hacker Hall at University
Farm. The making of chocolate ice
cream and the use of powdered but
termilk will be featured. Lectures
will be given forenoons, with labora-
tory practice scheduled for the after
moons. Professor Combs and other
staff men will be assisted by practi-
cal ice cream makers who have had
long experience in plants Of the Twin
Cities,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-23
REDWOOD COUNTY
HIGH IN CONTEST
VALERIUS ALTERNATE PLACES
SEVENTH WITH FIVE FORMER
CHAMPIONS LOWER. 1000 AT
TEND CONTEST.
LYNN Sheldonl

The National Corn Husking Con
test at Winnebago November 18th
was one of the biggest northwest
gatherings of the year. There were
twelve contestants from six midwest
states, vieing for national honors as
''bump board champs" In spite OF
the inclement weather and extremely
icy condition of the corn there was a
crowd of from 5000 to 1000 people
estimated in attendance. Instead OF
the "bang boards" sticking up out OF
the corn they were sticking up out OF
mass of humanity which followed
the contesting huskers.
Minnesota worked hard to win the
championship but due to the lot of
drawing poorer corn, and the lucky
champion, Staneck Of Iowa, drawing
the best corn in the field he won by
small margin over Bert Hanson of
Nicollet, the state champion.
Valerius Aftermath, Sanborn, made
an excellent showing in the contest
considering that he was the lowest
man IN previous records, that this
was his first attempt against expert
enced contestants, and also due to the
fact that he happened to draw about
the poorest plot of corn in the field
that day. His corn ran about 257
ears to the 100 pounds while the
champions load only checked POI ears
Tn tho 100 nounds Anv corn husker
can Immediately recognize the handi-
cap he was working against. Our
hats are off to our friend, Bert Han
son, who made the excellent showing
of doing the cleanest job of all con-
testants, only being deducted 31.7
pounds for husks and corn left in the
field against Budd's record of Indi-
ana, who was deducted 1898 pounds.
Next year it is hoped to have a real
contest here in Redwood County and
to draw better day for it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-23
IMPOSSIBLE TO OPEN ALL HIGH
WAYS IMMEDIATELY AFTER
STORM, BABCOCK EXPLAINS
IN LETTER TO GAZETTE.
PAGE TWELVE

A warning to motorists not to un
dertake long trips unless they are
fully equipped and prepared to under.
go some hardships, was issued thi:
week by the Minnesota Highway de-
partment.
''The open winters which we hat
before last winter led some car own
ers. to think they can at all time:
make cross-country trips in winter
as easily as in summer" said Com.
missioner C. M. Babcock. "a great
deal of the time they can, but they
should be prepared for the unexpect-
ed.
watch the weather forecasts, but
remember they are not infallible," Is
his warning. "Snow storms may
come when we least expect them
With the additional snow fence and
plows, We hope to keep the trunk
highways open most of the time. But
no one can keep them open during a
heavy storm. The plows cannot be
everywhere at once. After severe
storms it usually takes twelve hours,
sometimes more, to open all the
loads in any district.
persons planning long trips should
allow some time for delays. They
should see that their cars have plenty
of gas and oil and are in good mech
anical condition. Night driving IN
snow storms should be avoided. Be
sure you have plenty clothing and
wraps, especially if there are women
and children in the party.
"Be careful in passing or meeting
other vehicles and in making turns.
Watch for slippery places. Use spec
ial caution in meeting or passing
snow plows-remember that they
cannot dodge.
Last but not least. motorists
should remember the ever-present
danger of carbon monoxide poison
ing. The danger is not confined 20
closed garages. Last winter we had
two or three reports of deaths and
several were overcome in cars stand
ing still with the motor running, or
while driving slowly on drifted
roads,"
The heavy drain on highway funds
last spring and winter has made it
necessary for the maintenance divis-
ion to curtail some of it's regular work
during the fall. If the winter is not
too severe, however, the department
will make an effort to keep all the
highways open. If it should become
necessary to cut down on snow plow-
ing, the highways in counties where
the side roads are kept open will be
given preference.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-23
STOCKTON'S CREW
BEGIN BASKETBALL

Continued from first page)
game of the season will be played
with Morgan on Friday, December 9
The game will be played at the Lin
coin School gymnasium. At 7:15 p.
m. the Junior high team will meet
the Morgan seconds. The regular
game is scheduled to start at 8:15 p.
m. Following the Morgan game Nor
ton will play here December 9TH
Springfield January 18th, Sleepy Eye
January Goth, Gaylord February 11th
New Ulm February II and LANDER
ton February 21st.
The games to be played away from
home are Tracy December 10th, Win
throu December 22nd, New Ulm JAN
uary 9th, oMrgan February LIST, Gay
lord, February 3rd, Morton February
10th and Sleepy Eye February oath.
The District No. 20 tournament will
be held in New Ulm March LIST, End
and 3rd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-23
MAILING HINTS
BY POSTMASTER

Continued from first page)
thoroughly wrap so that they can not
cut through the wrapping.
Articles easily broken or crushed
must be Grated or securely wrapped.
Use liberal quantities of excelsior, or
like material, between the articles and
the outside container.
Glassware, fragile toys, crockery,
must be placed so as to prevent the
escape of particles or pieces if brok-
en- in transit.
Cigars: Ordinary boxes wrapped
in paper only will not be accepted.
Pack in manner to prevent damage
by shock or jar. WRAP in corrugated
posteboard or similar material.
All articles easily broken or damag-
ed must be plainly marked Fragile. "
Articles likely to spoil within the
time reasonably required for trans
portation and delivery will not be &C
copied for mailing. Wrap or pack
carefully, according to contents, and
plainly mark all such parcels per
ishable" Use special delivery stamps
to expediate delivery.
Addresses should be complete, with
house number and name of street
postoffice box or rural-route number
and typed or plainly written in ink.
A return card should be placed in the
upper left corner of every piece of
mail. If tag is used, the address
and return card should also be writ
ten on the wrapper for use if tag IS
lost, and copy OF the address should
be inclosed inside the parcel.
Postage must be fully prepaid on
all mail Aifix the required amount
of postage in the upper right corner.
Full information concerning postage
rates can be obtained at the parcel
post or stamp window.
No parcel may be more than 81
inches in length and girth combined.
For delivery locally and in the first,
second, and third zones, 20 pounds is
the maximum weight; in all other
zones, so pounds.
During the holiday time the volume
of mail increases approximately 200
per cent. 1t is a physical impossi-
bility to handle this great mass of
mail matter efficiently and promptly
within few days. Therefore to in
sure delivery of their Christmas pres
ents, cards and letters by Christmas
Day the public should shop and mail
early. Do your Christmas shopping
SO that you can mail your gifts,
greetings, and letters to relatives,
friends, and loved ones at least a
week OF 10 days before Christmas,
according to the distance. This will
not only make it certain that they
are received on or before Christmas
Day. but will be a great aid to your
postal service and to postal employ
ees and enable them to spend Christ