davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-07
VII-Cheaper Roads to World
Markets

With 100000 people marooned-
with their outbound and inbound
trade bearing freight overcharge of
more than OO0,OOO-with such
excessive transportation cost lower
ing the farm and factory price OF
products at the place Of production
lower transportation costs are neces-
sary to the economic life of the mid
continent.
There are two conceptions Of how
transportation at a lower cost may
be secured. One is to improve our
highways to the Ocean-the other is
to move the ocean itself as far in
land as possible-as near to the
farmer and to the factory as may be
possible-and so to confer upon the
interior the perpetual benefit Of deer
water transportation.
The expanding business of the con
tinent is today taxing the great har
bOrs of the nation to their capacity
The harbOr of New York, thrOugl
which flows the largest volume of Oul
trade, both outgoing and incoming
is the most congested and most ex
pensive harbor in the world. If nev
highways from the mid-cOntinen
over the land to existing deep wate
harbOrs are laid down and main
tanned, it will be at tremendous COS
and at a perpetual charge for main
tenanee, upkeep and future enlarge
ment of inland and port terminals
Under such conditions it may b
doubted whether the benefits of adde
trunk highway transportation of tn
interior to the seacoast will in an
appreciable degree spread out to tn
farmer and to the business man of tn
mid-cOntinental area. These benefit
will more probably be absorbed b
the added costs of such developmer
and maintenance.
We may develop the large interiC
rivers of our nation and make thel
effective carriers of large transport;
tiOn to the ocean and. especially fl
furnishing lOw-cOst water movemel
between interior points, but we mu
remember that such barge transpo
tatiOn, under it's most favorable d
velOpment, stands intermediate
D cost between the best rail transport
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-07
COMPANY PLANS emile
BRIDGE ON CHESAPEAKE
Project Calls for $1o,O00,000 and
Would Bring Maryland Products
Nearer World Markets.

Baltimore, Md.-Maryland's agricul-
turally rich eastern shore, with its
canneries and oyster packing plants
nearly fifty miles nearer Baltimore by
highway and hence nearer the mar
kets OF the world, would be one of the
outstanding results Of a proposed
eight-mile bridge span across Chesa-
peake bay.
The span, which would be perhaps
the longest Of its kind in the world,
also would make the highway distance
from the southern half Of Delaware
less to Baltimore than to Philadelphia,
its present normal market.
Provided War department, congress
siOnal and other sanctions are forth
coming, the bridge will be started next
spring by the Chesapeake Bay Bridge
company, just chartered.
The company, the first Of many
predecessors which have tOyed with
the dream Of a bay span to distill a
thirty-year bridge romance into hard
facts, is prepared to spend $10,OOO,OO0
in construction work. The bridge
would be operated on a toll basis.
Previous groups, with the same end
in view, have dreamed dreams of
tubes under the bay, rapid ferry and
barge fleets and trolley car bridges at
costs estimated from $1,OOO,OO0 to
S2O,OOO,OOO.
The projected eight-mile span would
be from 20 to q feet wide, set on con-
crete piling. It would be so placed
that 1t. would not interfere with ma
rine traffic to the capes, and two
draws would permit passage Of YES
sells to the SusQuehanna river and the
Delaware and Chesapeake canal.
Erection of the bridge represents a
difficult engineering feat.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-07
Girls of Today Leave
Lap Dogs to Old Maids

Croydon, England.-Up-tO-date girls
favor larger dogs, like the Alsatian,
believing they harmonic with fashion,
but the old maids and elderly women
still cling to lap dogs and the toy
poOdles, say judges Of the Croydon
dog show.
The girl Of today believes that her
preference for the larger breed OF
dogs is an indication of independence
and strength, the judges decreed after
looking over the exhibits and their
mistresses.
One woman Judge said: "Alsatians
look, and sometimes are, fierce, but
they harmonic with the present-day
fads and styles and therefore are pop
ular.s
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-07

gressive methods which have been
adopted in the dairy industry along
the lines of greater, better and more
profitable production which, of course,
means better breeding, handling and
the application of better business
methods which has resulted in the
distribution and marketing problems
of the industry at least partially
solving themselves or disappearing
completely.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-07

The department of agriculture has
developed a method of treating saw
dust for food for cattle and sheep.
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
CHEVROLE HAS
TRUCK RECORD

All records for the production Of
gear-shift motor trucks were shat.
tered III 1895. when the Chevrolet
Motor Company built 102, 900 trucks.
exceeding BY several thousand the
best performance ever made by d
gear-siiift truck manufacturer.
As q result. Chevrolet becomes the
worlds largest builder Of three
speed transmission trucks as well
as passenger cars.
In recognition OF the achievement.
the National Automobile Chamber
Of Commerce has awarded the Chew.
rolet Motor Company first choice Of
truck display space at the national
automobile shows ia New York and
Chicago.
The honor Is bestowed each wear
by the Manufacturers Association
on the company doing the largest
volume business In the preceding
year. Action Of the chamber this
year Is seen as testimonial to
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
EeASpNE6 e-IKs-IIllE RoAbsIEsI

win ten you that he has worked,
ana worked hard. Further Than
that, he will ten you he has not
only worked himself, but has sur.
rounded himself with an Oreaniza.
ton of men who are willing To-
work a. hard as he is himself.
offices Everywhere
"That applies fully as much to
the automobile industry IS any
other, perhaps more so" continues
Mr.. Yer Linden. Competition Is
exceptionally keen IN this business
Of ours. It Is this very scompetk
ton that Ii responsible for the
wonderfully rapid evolution Of the
automobile from the single cylinder
creation that set the world afire
In 1901, to the smooth. luxurious
car OF today.
Competition has forced improve
nents in style, better engineering,
finer manufacturing, better selling.
The Washington times., 1927-02-02

until today the manufacture ana
sale Of motor cars IS the largest
single industry IN America.
In short. 4 has forced men who.
have made q substantial success In
the automobile business to work.
That's true Of the past. It VIII
b even more true Of the future.
This year looks wonderfully
bright for the automobile business. IL
one can accurately gauge the posi-.
bilities 30 early in the year. The
automobile has become Indispensable
In over 5000 900 American homes.
Every year. more families are
acquiring cars. And every year the
competition for these sales Is becoYa.
Ing more vigorous.
Figures Tel Tale
Figures st the end Of this year.
viii show sales far in excess OF any
previous 12-month period. 1t win
mean bigger and better success for
The Washington times., 1927-02-02

recent talk to his dealer or
sanitation Mr. Nash said:
~ automobiles today are be.
iieved to be good automcbiles-but
We know Nash cars are better
He told them to 30 to tie Automo.
Pie Show and see for themselves.
Ite added then that Nash always had
been few steps ahead and Illus.
rated by calling attention to the
new ultra stylish models announced
ans displayed for ne first time at
the show tie Ambassador and the
Cayalier. ~
- stating that his company was
Two steps ahead the veteran car
menufacturer virtually admitted the
sane thing that all are recognizing
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
PEERLESS HEAD
URGES WORK

Work. just genuine hard work,
Is the real secret OF success in
the automobile industry. according
to Edward Yer Linden, who. as
president and general manager Of
the Peerless Motor Car Corpora
ton, has been largely responsible
for the exceptional success Of that
company In the last is months.
& Az matter Of fact, there's no
secret about It." says Mr.. Yer Lin.
den. Any successful executive
The Washington times., 1927-02-02

! at the show-that style is supreme
in the eyes Of the public this year.
To actually see what the automo-
bile industry offers, Mr.. Nash adj
vises the buying public to visit the
show in the afternoons as the crowds
at nights have been so tremendous
that no one can make thorough
inspection Of the models.
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
Chevrolet's leadership in the motor
truck business.
Marn1On's New Engineer
Retiring As President

Thomas J.. Little, jr., Marmon's
new chief engineer, Is the retiring
president Of the Society Of Automo-
tive Engineers.
He win serve during the coming
year as director Of the Society Of
Automotive Engineers organization.
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
NEW YORK SETS LIMIT

Thirty miles an hour Ii the speed
limit Of q motor vehicle or motor.
cycle other than q motor truck IN
New York StateJ Twenty miles an
hour Is the limit OF speed Of any
motor truck Of two-ton capacity or
under: or Is miles IL equipped with
pneumatic tires.
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
LONG WE'D AUTOS

Because Of the low cost of labor.
Japan Is the land 81 low garage
bills and long.Iived automobiles.
owners keep the cars in such con,
dition that much better mileage d
gotten there than III other coun.
tries. Many cars of the 1910 vim.
taga still are running and there
are few used car sales.
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
MlILIONS SPENT

More than S10O.0O0,0 600 IS being
expended in New York city annually
for riding in taxicabs. There are
IS 900 taxis ii the city which earn
on an average Of $40 ii fees every
day.
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
c. W. Nash Is Visitor
At Auto Sholv

y w Nash president Of the General Motors Cor
poalon and now head Of Of the
9 one Of the annual visitors the Washington Automobile
Show.
Evening star., 1927-12-12

Owing to- her illness month ago.
Mrs. Frank Brett Noyes at that time
canceled the date for the ball she was
TO give at the Mayfiower Hotel, Fri
day evening, December 16, for her
niece, Miss Janet Newbold. Invitations
were mot issued.
Evening star., 1927-12-12
M u SIC
FOX SYMPHONY CONCERT.


A large audience was present in the
Fox Theater yesterday afternoon at
2 o'clock to hear the concert by the
Fox Theater Symphony orchestra
under the direction of Adolphe ..
Kornspan, conductor. Recently 1nsti-
tuted by the theater as a musical pre-
Jude to the regular program, these con-
certs have assumed a place OF I'M
portance in Washington's musical life
They are an evidence of serious
desire to develop musical appreciation.
by offering programs of sympho .lic
Iuality. Furthermore. they emphasize
the growing Importance of photoplay
theater orchestras in the musical life
Of the public.
The Fox Theater Symphony Or
chestra Is an admirable organization Of
musicians, eminently qualified to play
concert music. 1t is an impressive,
highly trained group of SO instru-
mentalists. In concert grouping, they
form a colorful picture.
Mr.. Kornspan conducted his orchcs-
ira in mastery manner through an
excellently played program. Light,
tuneful selections from the comic
opera classic THE Mikado" were
played as the opening number, follow
ed by Paderewski's "Minuet" and
Song OF the Nightingale" polka,
by Filipovsky, with incidental flute
and piccolo solo passages by Domenico
Iascone. The outstanding and most
Impressive number of the program
"Andante, Second Movement, Sym.
phony, No. g." by Tschaikowsky, was
given forceful Interpretation. 1t
possesses many passages giving oppor-
tunity for strong, unified violin and
cello play. for which the Fox Theater
Symphony Orchestra is particularly
we'll equipped, having a preporder.
ance Of string instruments. March of
the Dwarfs," by Grieg, was played in
delightful manner, pizzicato furnish
ing vivid. colorful shadings. Other
numbers included "Minuetto from
Evening star., 1927-12-12
SOCIETY
The Chief Executive and First Lady OF
the Land to Attend Opera in
English Tonight.

/ French embassy and Nine. Willm
| and their children, Poulette and Sa'
| bine. went to New York this morn
| ing, and will be at the Ritz Carlton
until they sail Friday on the Parls
1 for France.
| The military attache of the Cuban
embassy and Sonora de Prieto en-
tertained at dinner last evening
their guests including Col. and Mrs
Nelson z. Margetts and DR.. and Mrs
L. Eaton.
The air attache Of the British en-
bassv and Mrs Hetherington will
entertain a small company informal
ly at dinner preceding the perform
ance of Faust" which will be given
by the American Opera Co. this eve
ming.
Gen. Cunliffe- Owen, c. B., c. NJ. G.,
and Mrs. Cunliffe- owen will enter
tain at tea this afternoon from to z
o'clock, at the Carlton Hotel, when
they will present their daughter, Miss
Katharine Cunliffe- Owen. to society.
The debutante will wear a frock Of
blue crepe georgette.
Mrs. Tyson, wife of Senator Law.
renee d. Tyson, was hostess TO a com
pany Of 20 at luncheon today in com.
pliment to her daughter-in.law, Mrs
Charles McGhee Tyson of New York
who is their house guest.
Miss Tdanthea Moffatt and her
fiance, Capt. Hubert Beyette, win be
the guests in whose honor Mr.. and
Mrs. James William Orme will enter.
tain at dinner this evening for their
daughter. Miss Marguerite Orme. The
company will include the bridal at.
tendants from Washington and the
ushers, and about so additional guests
have been asked for dancing after the
dinner.
Mrs. John Price wetherill was host
ess at luncheon today in compliment
ing company of 80 at the Hotel Carl.
ton.
Col. u. s. Grant, Sd, and his mother
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, entertain
ed company of guests from Califor'
mia at dinner last evening IN the
presidential suite of the Willard Hotel
Mrs. U. s. Grant is spending a
short time with her parents, former
Secretary Of State and Mrs. Elihu
Root, in New York, and will return
the middle of this week.
Maj. and Mrs. F. w. Keyho, will en-
tertain at dance tomorrow evening
in honor of the George Washington
University foot ball team, of which
their son Mr.. Paul Hamilton Keyhc
Is manager.
Mr.. William E. Hayes gave a beau
tifully appointed breakfast at the
Congressional Country Club yesterday
A unique feature was the name
cards. which the guests were asked tc
read aloud. as each one had on 1t a
clever verse appropriate to the time
and occasion.
Mrs. Reid Hunt of Boston. who is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clay
Bayly, will entertain at luncheon in
honor of Mrs. Howard Karsner Tues
day at the Chevy Chase Club.
Sir Cecil Townsend Of London. Eng.
land, who has arrived in Washington
on governmental interests, is at the
Grace Dodge Hotel.
Representative and Mrs. Addison T.
Smith of Twin Falls, Idaho, enter
tanned at dinner Saturday evening in
honor of Miss Gladys Terhune, Re
publican national committeewoman
for Idaho. who also resides at Twin
-
Evening star., 1927-12-12

Sonata op. 40, No. O." Beethoven;
Cradle Song" Brahms; and the Fox
Theater March," composed by Mr..
Kornspan, and given its initial per-
formance as the closing number. An
extra number was added to the pro-
gram in the singing of the Indian
Love Call" song from Rose Marie,
by an unannounced woman singer.
Evening star., 1927-12-12

Falls. The other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Swendsen OF Boise, IDA:
no: former Gov. Moore Of Idaho and
Mr. and Mrs. Addison A. Crane OF
Seattle. Wash.
Mrs. r. L. whitley entertained at
luncheon Saturday at the Club st.
Marks in honor of her mother, Nine.
Pecan, wife Of the former Minister
of Greece to Brazil. The other guests
were Sonora de Oiaya. wife OF the
Minister of Colombia; Mime. Duban.
wife of the assistant naval attache
of the French embassy; Nine. Lipa,
wife of the counselor OF the Czecho-
slovakian legation; Mrs. L. Wahl, wife
Of Adjt Gen. Wahl: Mrs. Bridges, Mrs.
Burnett, Mrs. p. Hayne, Mrs Phillip.
son. Mrs. NJ. Shallenberger. Mrs. Nor
man Smith. Miss Pike. Mrs. Worth
ington, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Sparrow and
Miss Waterman.
DIR. and Mrs. Leonard Lee Harter
will entertain at tea December 81,
when they will present their daughter,
Miss Helen Serillda Harter, to society.
Col. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick
Purchase Capital Home.
Col. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kirkpat-
rick, who have come to Washington
to make their home, have purchased
the house at 2910 Ordway street.
Col. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick were en-.
tertained at dinner Saturday evening
by Mr.. and Mrs. William Bowie, whose
other guests were Gen. and Mrs. Her.
bert M. Lord. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H.
Hartman, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas H.
Taliaferro, DR.. and Mrs. John G. Mer
,.ta Cn
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Davidson.
Miss Margaret Yard Is entertaining
at a bridge shower this afternoon in
compliment to Mrs. Marshall Lynn,
who was formerly Miss Lenore Green
lees.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dodd enter
tanned last evening in honor of Mr.
Morgan Jones. M. p, of London, who
is their house guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bowie will en-
tertain a company Of young people at
dinner Thursday evening. December
30. at the Club ST. Marks, in honor of
Miss Emogen Morris Taylor. debu-
tante daughter OF Rear Admiral and
Mrs. David w. Taylor.
Mrs. Peek. widow of the late Comdr.
Allan Earle Peck. U. s. NJ. was host.
ess at dinner Saturday evening at the
Club st. Marks, when her guests were
the medical director Of the Veterans
Bureau and Mrs. w. B. Black, the as
sistant director and Mrs. III. L. Mccoy,
Col. Theodore E. Backstrom. U. s.
M. c., and Mrs. Backstrom, and Mr..
Karl Loos.
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty has re.
turned from New York, where she
spent few days.
Mrs. Cornelius Gardener, widow of
Col. Cornelius Gardener. u. s. A., has
recently arrived at the Fairfax, Massa.
chusetts avenue at Twenty.irst street,
where, with her daughters, Miss Ba.
rewdina Gardener and Miss Martha
Gardener. she will occupy an apart.
ment during the Winter season. Since
Col. Gardeners death Mrs. Gardener
Continued on Nineteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1927-12-12

Seizo Okura, "a, an instructor at the
Ito aviation training school at Tsuda-
numa, Japan, has announced tha: he
will attempt to establish record time
between Asia and Europe in a trans
European flight by way of Mongolia.
Evening star., 1927-12-12

The newly appointed naval attache
of the French embassy, Comdr. Louis
L. M. Sable, has arrived and assumed
his duties. He has taken an apart.
rnent at Wardman Park Hotel and will
be Joined by Nine. Sable the end OF
January or early in February.
The retiring naval attache OF the
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-19
ANCHORAGE MEN SAFE.
 FOUND BY A|RPLAINE

ANCHORAGE, Oct. 19. P)-Fears concerning the safety of s. Vanvoorhis and Tom Meredith were set at rest Sunday when searchers in the cabin plane of the Anchorage Air Trans port sighted the boat on the mud flats seven miles up the Chickaloon River where a camp was established await ing high tide. The plane dropped sup plies in sacks.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-19
1AklNA SAILS NORTH

The freighter Lakina, of the A. s. S. Co.,, left Seattle yesterday for Sew ard loaded down with a large general cargo in which is included two cranes Upon discharging cargo at this port the .Lakina will proceed to Vest ward taking over the run of the s. s. Redondo. The Lakina is due to ar rive the latter part ofthis month.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-19
JAPANESE MILLIONAIRE
 HANGS UP HOP PRIZE

TOKYO, Oct 19. (P)-Kumripiro Taxi, millionaire member of the Jap anese Diet from Kobe, has offered prize of 100000 yen (about $50,OOO) to the first Japanese aviator making the first trans-Pacific flight in Jap anese built airplane during 1928, ac- cording to a telegram received by the Imperial Aviation Association.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-19
REDONDo IN MORNING

The Steamer Redondo, of the A. S.. s. Co.,, will arrive from the West ward early tomorrow morning the local office advises. The Redondo will be in port for only few hours for her work in these waters for the season is completed and she sails for Seattle from here.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-19
STARR DUE IN MORNING

The Steamer Starr, Capt. o. A. Johanson, is scheduled to arrive in port from the Westward at 4 o'clock, according to the local report. It is be- lieved the veteran skipper will depart for Seattle within six hours of his arrival.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-19
IS FATALLY INJURED

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 19. P)-Pinned to the ground by the pomme ol his saddle, when his horse reared and fell oher backward, Frederick R. Bige- low IT,, IT, son of wealthy s. Paul business man, was fatally injured, near Mount Helix, yesterday morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-19

Lucky says: The printers devil on the Gateway, is so prosperous he can't spell poverty, so made Lucky's ad read yesterday that Lucky was giving 3 Changers for a quarter, on account of his property, Lucky's real rea- son, is, his poverty, Lucky needs the money that's why he sells so cheap.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-19

FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE BRuHN.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-19

FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE 1RUHN.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-19

Incense and Incense Burners. SchaI lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-19

New York and vanilla ice
 at the Candy Cottage.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-14
CheSterhill

Mrs. Anna Kinsey returned to her
home here, after spending the WIN"
ter with her daughters at Malta.
Mrs. Alpha Thompson is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. w.
Fawcett. The Busy Bee club post
poned their meeting on Wednesday
of this week, until some future date.
The Jonquil club met with Mrs.
e. F.. Hodgin Thursday evening of
last week. Those present: Mesdames
Marian Bode, Delphine Shook, Mar
garet Calendine, c. S. Long, Florence
Harmer. Bessie Schofield, Ina Wood
ward. Ival Parsons. Alta Hoon, and
Misses Martha Goddard and Norma
Wood, Blanche Schofield and the
hostesses Mrs. E. f. Hodgin and
Miss Marian Reed. Miss Edna Nor
ris of Delaware is spending her vaca-
tion at this place, the guest of her
aunt, Elizabeth Smith. Carl and
Edith Patterson We're business call
ers in McConnelsville, Thursday. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McCune of Ath-
ems called on Mrs. McCune's mother,
Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Sunday. E.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. T. Armstrong of
Newark were guests Of relatives the
week end. Messrs. Roy and Lee
Funk accompanied their mother Mrs.
| Ella Funk, home last Friday. She
had spent the winter with them in
Columbus. . Miss LILLIAN Todd is suf-
! lering from carbuncle which is
very painful. Prevents her from ac-
complishing her usual tasks. Mr.,
and Mrs. c. p. Yocom, Mrs. r. F,
Hodgin and Mrs. Mary L. Smith were
| business callers in McConnelsvill2,
| Tuesday. Miss Sadie Martin is able
! to be on the street, after an attack of
| flu. Rev. Dean has a heavy cold,
unable to attend the services being
! held this week, thus preventing the
prepared program from being car
ried out. A very interesting and in
| spring meeting was held Monday ev-
ening under the leadership of Oney
| Warren. The boy scouts We're disap-
! pointed, as that was to have been
their night. Mrs. Linnie Carpenter
spent Monday with her daughter
Mrs. Guy Van Dyke. Mrs. II. p.
Michener is confined to the house
with a heavy cold. Dennis Halo
wells were in aZnesville Tuesday to
see Mrs. Haliowell's aunt. Miss