davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-13
Wreckage Is Located Some
Distance From Reported
Position.
HO P E REVIVEs
Chartered Search Ship
Makes Discovery; Will
Continue Search.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Sept. IL R--The
relief government steamer Kyle.
chartered by the New York Daily Mir
ror to search for the missing trans
Atlantic monoplane. Old Glory, re-
ported to the government tonight that
she had picked up piece Of the plane
late today but found no sign of the
crew.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12 CP-The Daily
Mirror tonight announced the receipt
of the following bulletin from Doug
las Muir, ST. Johns, N. F., newspaper
man aboard the S, S. Kyle, the vessel
chartered by the Mirror to search for
the missing monoplane Old Glory:
Located wreckage of Old Glory
latitude Silt north, longitude 1923
west at 4:20 p. m. No signs of crew.
Particulars follows.--Muir."
The position at which the Old
Glory's wreckage was reported found
is approximately two degrees both in
latitude and longitude from the chart
ed point to which the Anchor liner
Transylvania sailed after receiving the
planes SOS.
"Transylvania proceeded towards
estimated position in latitude 1890
north, longitude 4l00 west Captain
David w. Bone of the liner radioed
the Associated Press last Wednesday
as he went to the rescue.
The Old Glory was manned by
Pilots Lloyd W. Bertaud and James d.
Hill, and carried Phillip A. Payne,
managing editor Of the Daily Mirror,
as passenger.
NEW YORK, Sept. IL R - The
monoplane Old Glory, sponsored by
William Randolph Hearst, which took
off from Old Orchard, Me-, at 12:39
p. M, eastern standard time, Tuesday.
September s, carrying Pilots Lloyd w.
Bertaud and James D. Fill and Philip
A. Payne, managing editor of the Daily
Mirror, as passenger disappeared in
the early morning of September z.
The plane was last sighted by the
steamship California at midnight
Tuesday about $50 miles to sea off the
Newfoundland coast.
Four hours later an SOS was heard
by the steamers Carmania, Lapland
and Pennsylvania, followed by a mes
sage giving the location of the Old
Glory in distress as five hours out of
Newfoundland east" All three yes
sells rushed to the rescue.
Wide areas near the source of the
SOS were n Atrolled during the day
light hours of Wednesday, but no trace
of the Inflated plane or it's occupants
was found although officers, crews
and passengers on the ships maintain
ed the keeneSt scrutiny of the rough
seas.
The steamship Kyle was chartered
by the Daily Mirror and last Saturday
put out to search for the missing
filters. Reward totaling $4,000 for the
finding of the men already had been
offered by Mr.. Hearst.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-13
OLD GLORY IS FOUND; FLIERS NLSSl c
All Entrants in Balloon Race Land Safely
= y 3 = y 8 = y 3 = 3 = 8 =
Children Quit School
In Sympathy Strikes
In Coal Mine District

y PITTSBURGH, Sept. IL lR--
!. AS Children Of striking union
X miners abandoned their sym
y pathy strike" at one Allegheny
y county school today, a "walkout"
X developed at. another.
y School authorities announced
X all but five of the $50 strikers"
X at the Gallatin school had re-
X turned to their, studies. At the
Y Axleton school, however, it was
x learned 140 of a total of 203
y pupils had failed to attend
X classes this afternoon
y C. E. Dickey, superintendent of
y county schools, said he believed
X school authorities would have lit
X tie trouble solving the difficulties
X at Axleton as they had at Gala
y tin where the trouble I.arted
\ when children of union miners
X refused to attend classes with
X those of 11on-union workers.
X
X * * * 81 * * * * 81 *'* * 81
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-13
y y 4 + i. Il \. * y y y y y
Famous Carson Suit
InUolUes Local Men
And Copper Interests

y TUCSON, Sept. IL GA suit
y involving considerable money and
+ of interest to mining and smelt-
y ing interests throughout the
X country is that of the Carson In
X vestment company against Phelps
* Dodge corporation and Calumet
y & Arizona Mining company for
y alleged infringements of two
X patents, owned by the Carson
y company. The patents relate to
X the construction of reverbera-
y tory furnaces for the smelling of
y ores and the Carson company,
y claim the invention of side
y charging" in reverberating fura~
X aces by introducing the ores to
X be charged through side holes
y in the roof of the smelling sfurn-
* ace. The plaintiff claims that
y the practice in use before the
y Carson invention was to intro
y duce the charge of ore to be
+ smelted through center holes that
y ran longitudinally down the CEN
y ter of the furnace rooma nd leav-
X ing the walls of the furnace un-
Y protected from the charge.
4 H. A. Elliot, of Bisbee, of the
Y firm of Ellinwood and Ross, will
Y head the defense counsel and
X represent the Phelps Dodge cor
X poration. He will be associated
y with James P. Boyle of Douglas,
Z attorney for the Calumet and Ari-
x zona.
X Nearly 100 witnesses, most of
X them technical men of national
y repute, will be called in to testify
Y at the trial.
X
Y ** y * * H * I. i. y y * *
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-13
CHANG KAI-SHEK MAKES
SECRET TRIP REPORT

LONDON, Sept. IL l4o-A dispatch
from Shanghai to the Exchange tele-
graph reports that General Chang
Kai-Shek has returned to Shanghai
secretly in response to a demand by
moderate nationalists. The former
generalissimo of the moderate forces
is reported to have been asked to re-
sumo power as the Marking govern
ment fears that the communists will
regain power following upon-the de-
feat of the northern troops.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-13
SURVEY
MONEY WILL NOT
BE AUTHORIZED

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 70, R-
j. G. Callaghan, state treasurer to-
day announced that he had reached
the conclusion" that he would snot
be justified in paying warrants is
sued under the act appropriating
$4,000 under which the board of
directors of state institutions were
authorized to compile surveys on
the Colorado river.
The state treasurer's statement
followed the granting of petition
of intervention by Judge Joseph S.
Jenckes of Maricopa.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-13

Copper easy; electrolytic,
spot and future 1929;
lead quiet; spot, 6.25c.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-13
VIOLENT QUAKE SHAKES CRIMEA

SEBASTOPOL, Sept. Y -H1-Ihe
earthquake which was felt over a
great area today is reported to have
exceeded in power that in July, which
shook up the whole Crimea. In
Sebastopol many houses were destroy.
ed and thousands of tourists and
native residents are living outdoors.
as the shocks continue.
The quake was also felt at Odessa,
Kiev and other cities in south Russia,
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-18
Magnolia

Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Lodge have re-
turned from an extended visit with
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. George Dickinson of Phil
adelphia.
William Marvel of Wilmington
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Marvel.
Quite a number of persons from
here motored to Leipsic Friday eve
ming and attended the revival SER
vices of the NJ. e. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Stout motored
here from Philadelphia Saturday
and were weekend guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Stout.
c. c. McIlvaine of Kennett Square,
Pa, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Nell
vaine.
Mrs. Matilda Roc is i'll with pneu-
monia at the home of heI son, H. L.
Roe, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace White mo-
tored here from Kennott Square,
Pa, Saturday and were guests over
the weekend of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. B. White.
w. ]. Reed attended the annual
supper of the Peoples Church, Do
yer, Thursday evening of last week.
The fourth quarterly conference
was held in the M. E. Church We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NcKnitt at
tended the funeral of the latter's
cousin, Mrs. Cynthia Beilborn, held
in the Leipsic NJ. P. Church Monday
afternoon, February 7th.
The sacrament of the Lords Sup
per was administered in the M. e.
Church on Sunday morning which
was a beautiful service.
Mrs. Ray Ingram entertained at
her home, near town, the past week,
Mrs. Emma Taylor, Mrs. Laura E.
Wyatt, Mrs. Marian Kinnard and
Miss Edna Short.
Thomas Moore and Thomas Ken
nedy, Jr., have opened up a city
market in the Draper store, formerly
occupied by Charles Grace.
Roy Anderson and family moved
here from Massachusetts last week.
The former has purchased the store
of J. F. and George Heuseman and
has taken possession.
Miss Sallie Moore of Canterbury
was a guest of her mother, Mrs.
Eliza Moore Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-18
Rehoboth Beach

Mrs. Miles is in the Beebe Hospi-
tai receiving treatment for high
blood pressure and diabetes. She has
bee min poor health for nearly
year.
Mrs. Harry Ewing is reported to
be improving at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland B. Ingram
and daughter Nancy are spending a
few days with DR.. and Mrs. G. Ed
ward Wagner in Wilmington.
Elias Ferrell of Vineland, N. j.,
has been visiting his father, Judge
William S. Ferrell. Mr.. Ferrel col
lects antique furniture and hooked
rugs for his antique shop.
Mrs. Thomas Ewing, Jr., and
Phyllis. have been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy A. Webb IN
Milford. Mrs. Webb has been i'll for
quite a while.
An enjoyable evening was spent
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
S. Howe on Baltimore avenue when
they entertained several of their
friends at a card party.
Theodore N. Palmer who has been
i'll for three weeks is able to be OUT
again.
Mrs. Frank Marvel, Mrs. Arthur
Downing. Mrs. Herbert Joseph and
Mrs. Ralph Wingate motored to WILL
mington last week. Ask the ladies'
if they enjoyed their walk while IN
the city.
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-18
FELTON,

Mrs. Bringhurst recently gave the
Booster club their treat of ice cream
and cake. The boosters are all mem
bers of the Loyal Temperance Leg
ion. The treat was combined with
the regular l.. 7. L. meeting. Quite
number were present and enjoyed
the games and other amusements
and the fine treat.
Miss Marian Waldman has return
ed home after spending a few days
as the guest of Mrs. e. Kent.
Quite a number around our town
are enjoying the Saturday evening
programs from WIS, Sears, Roe
buck Station, Chicago.
Miss Olive Murray has returned
to the University of Delaware after
spending few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P. Muir
ray.
The high school students of Dover
will give an entertainment at the
Grange hall on Thursday evening,
February oath, for the benefit of the
FELTON, w. C. T. U. Everyone is in
vited to come and enjoy a pleasant
evening.
The w. C. T. U. will hold their
social meeting at the home of Mrs.
William Goodwin on Thursday after
noon, February 18th. A good attend
ance is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Raughley
and children were the guests of Mr..
Raughley's grandmother, Mrs.
Moore at Harrington on Sunday.
The occasion being her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gray are en-
tertaining his father this week.
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-18
Milford Neck

The Ladies Aid of Milford Neck
will hold their next meeting this
Friday evening, February Is, at the
Milford Neck NJ. E. Church. Every
body is invited to come out and have
an evening of fun.
Carl Short accompanied by Will
liam L. Lindale of Milford spent
Sunday at Baltimore, Md.
Franklin Abbott and friend, Miss
Sadie Webb, of Frederick, were the
weekend guests of the formers sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Short.
Mrs. John Foster who has been
real sick is somewhat better at this
time.
John Cain visited his brother. Ne
hemiah Cain, who is very i'll at the
Philadelphia Hospital, part of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frisby Kirby and
daughters, Beatrice and Mary Eliza
beth and Mrs. Edward Meredith
were visitors at Wilmington on Wed
nesday.
Mrs. VIM. Walls and daughter,
Ida, of Milford, spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Albert Bennett and Mrs.
George Bennett.
Robert Maloney of near Middle
town was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Maloney last week.
Mrs. B. f. Kirby who has been
on the sick list is somewhat improv-
ed at this time.
Fred Sorden of Denton, Md, Wis
tied friends in this vicinity over the
weekend.
Delbert Lindale. of near Frederick
spent the weekend with his sister,
Mrs. Carl Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Kirby and fam
lily spent Sunday with Henry Trib-'
bitt.
A donkey party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w.
Bennett last Wednesday night. Also
the Charleston was done by Eliza
beth Meredith, Olevia Kirby, Burton
and Spencer Willis. and at a late
hour, ice cream and cake were SER
we'd. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard French and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Paris Kirby and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Willis and fam
ily. Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Meredith and
daughter, Elizabeth and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Hammond and family.
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-18
Union
(Near Lincoln)

The Ladies Aid Society was very
delightfully."- entertained on Friday
evening last at the home of Mrs.
Solomon Deputy. The hostess serv-
ed delicious refreshments at the
close of the evening. The aid was
invited to meet with Mrs. Isaac
Webb on Friday evening, March 4th.
All welcome. Ice cream and cake on
sale.
John COnaway spent the week.
end with friends in Baltimore.
Norman Prettyman of Ellendale,
dealer in all kinds of produce, is a
very fortunate man in having such
a fine truck driver. He is not only
skilled at this, but is an expert iun-
ner, this fact was demonstrated last
Friday. (Ask Lynch about it,
Another snow storm visited us on
Friday. 1t came very quickly and
disappeared the same, much to the
sorrow of some of our young sports
who are very fond of sleighing.
Charlie Wilson who has been in
the Marshall Hospital for treatment
has returned home very much i'm
proved.
Miss Margaret Lord and brother,
were Harrington visitors on Sunday
last.
Mrs. Delema Jefferson spent the
weekend in Milton.
Several from here attend the kit
chen shower at Lillian Shockley's,
near Jefferson Cross Roads, on
Tuesday evening last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Belts were
Georgetown visitors on Tuesday
last.
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-18
Messicks

The roads in this vicinity are in
a very bad condition at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Watson Of
Slaughter Neck were Sunday visit
ors of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. H. Messick.
Miss Ethel Littleton spent Sunday
evening with Miss Edith Messick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Messick were
Sunday evening guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Messick.
The Misses Hazel and Edith Mes
sick were Friday evening visitors OF
Miss Anna Messick.
VIM. Smith and sons, Charlie and
Raymond were visiting in this vicin-
ity over the weekend.
Melvin Banning was riding through
this vicinity Sunday last.
Roland King had the misfortune to
break a wheel on his Ford car.
VIM. H. Messick spent the latter
part of last week with his son, F. w.
Messick of near Trinity.
Wilbur Donovan was circling
among friends in this vicinity Sun
day last.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert H. Messick
spent Monday at Georgetown.
Norman Messick spent Sunday eV-
ening with Roland King.
Louis Cannon was circling among
friends near here Sunday last.
Soft jobs make soft people.
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-18
WOodenhawk

Mrs. Eta P. Adams, Mrs. Chas.
Adams and two sons, Loran and
Richard, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Adams Friday.
Miss Lille Adams is improving at
this writing.
Miss Marie Baker has returned to
her studies at Delaware College, at
Newark.
Alton Elrick, Miss Pauline Rey-
nolds and Miss Elizabeth spent the
evening with Miss Rachel Hastings
on Wednesday.
We are glad to report that Wood
enhawk School is being remOdeled.
Owing to the school not being COM
pleted, school did not open until
Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. Eta P. Adams spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Lille Adams.
Miss Pauline Reynolds spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Reynolds, near Dublin
Hill.
Many people of Woodenhawlz
spent Friday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson, where the Ladies Aid
Of Epworth was held. All had good
time and after refreshments were
served all returned to their homes.
Stepping to one side never gets
you any nearer to the front.
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-18

ANY one with a passion for detail is per-
mitted to count the tiny buttons which
run in double file down the front of this
pretty frock, but the only exact figures
that the smart woman is required to
know are the number of tiers and the
number of plaits that make the skirt and
trim the sleeves. 1t is only fair to inform
you that each of the three tiers has a
fourth group of plaits which are not
visible in this illustration, and that in
the back there are no plaits. But to
even matters, the band which merely
finishes the neck in the front turns gaily
into bow with long streamers down the
back. Almost any silk may be used for
this frock-Georgette, crepe de Chine,
tafIeta and so tor-a.
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-18
HarbesOn

There will be a social held at
Harbeson. at West Hill school, on
Friday, February 25th at 1880 p. m.
Everybody should be there as the
money will be used to buy play
ground equipment.
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-18

Soft jobs make soft people.
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-18

Stepping to one side never gets
you any nearer to the front.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
COPHERS GET BROWN JUG
BY BEATING MICHIGAN. 1877

But Joesting, another ali-American
star: Almquisr and Nydahl had to be
reckoned with and when they started
their smashing and passing game the
Wolverines wilted. These swift-CharS-
ing Cophers ripped through the line,
circled the ends and tossed passes,
resulting in two touchdowns and came
peiilously near scoring another,
missing the attempt by four yards.
With Joesting. Nydahl and Almqulst
Juggling the ball. Minnesota scored its
first touchdown few minutes after
the second half opened. with Joesting
carrying the ball over from the 1-yard
line.
Pharmer. a pinch kicker. was called
into the game to add the extra point.
Almquist fumbled a bad pass from
center but succeeded in tossing it to
Pharmer. The Wolverines were
swarming in on Pharmer. however,
blocking his attempted kick and In
despera ton he attempted to hurl
forward pass for the extra point, but
this was batted down by Rich, the
Wolverines fullb1ck.
With the fourth period few sec
onds old, and with the Gophers charg-
ing on Michigan's 6.yard line. Aim
quist tossed a pass to Haycraft over
the goal line Tor the Seconu ana VIII
ming marker. Almquist kicked goal
for the extra point.
Minnesota came to Ann Arbor a
clearly established favorite and its
superiority Is revealed In the statistics
which show that Minnesota made is
first downs as compared to two for
the Wolverines.
Minnesota completed out of 10
passes, wh J, the Wolverines com.
pleted 3 out of 10.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
KANSAS PUTS CRIMP
IN MISSOURI HOPES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAWRENCE, KanS., November 19.-
Pretcnsive Missouri hopes of winning
its third Missouri Valley Conference
championship in four years by de-
featinC tho Kansas Jayhawkers were
blasted here this afternoon when a
thoroughly reiuvenated Kansas team
rose to its greatest moment of triumph
i'll two years and turned back the in.
vadinS Tigers. 14-7.
The JayhawkCrs outplunCed and
outpassed the heavier Missouri team.
Both Kansas touchdowns came as
the result of beautifully timed, well
executed passes. In the first period
Lawrence passed 90 yards to Hamil-
ton from Missouris 2S-yard line. A
charging Tiger catapultcd into lIamil-
ton from the rear as he charged three
yards over the goal line.
With a tie in prospect as the game
neared the end Lawrence dropped
back his 4S-yard line and shot a pass
to Shenk. Kansas right end. who took
the ball at full speed and charged 90
yards to the winning touchdown.
MisSouri'S touchdown came in he
first five minutes of play, F'lamank
carrying ii over after an intercerted
pass by Clark and 25-yard dash by
Nehrlc.
Victory for Kansas blasted Mis-
souri's hopes to clinch their thild
valley championship in four years tc-
fore the season ended and made II
necessary for Missouri 70 defeat Okla.
homa at Columbia Thanksgiving day
to take the title
Evening star., 1927-11-20
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANN. ARBOR, Mich, November
1a-The laundering herd from Mime
sofa roared into Ann Arbor today
bowled over Michigan. IS to Z. and
wound up it's season undefeated, but
twice tied.
The Gophers carried the little
brown Jug, symbolic of the traditional
rivalry between these teams since
1908, off the field In triumphant glory
for the first time in eight years, for
the victory was the first over the
Wolverines since 1919. and the game
ended the intercollegiate careers of
some of the greatest stars of he grid
iron--Herb JOesting, Bennie Ooster-
baan, Harold Almquist and Louie
Gilbert.
The battle. witnessed by capacity
crowd of more than Sc 900 was
savagely fought, with Minnesota.
startlLC slowly, coming from behind
in the second half with tremendous
rush that gradually wore down the
fighting Wolverines. 1t was a battle
between two powerful lines. but in
which the superiority Of the victors
was clearly defined both in the back.
field and in the forward wall.
BY it's victory, Minnesota finished
the Western Conference race as run
ner-up TO Illinois with a record OF
having defeated Iowa and Wisconsin,
tied by Indiana, and holding the pow
erful Notre Dame team to n 7-to.7
tie. The tie which Indiana counted is
just as hard to explain today as the
dav it happened.
The Wolverines outplayed Minnesota
sin the first two periods, scoring a
touchdown in four dramatic plays
after getting the ball on an exchange
of punts a few seconds after the game
opened. Banhart. the Minnesota
punter, kicked out of bounds on Mich
igan's 2o-yard line just after the battle
started and Miller picked UP two
yards around right end.
Then Buckolwartz. the boy who
blundered in the game in which
Illinois defeated Michigan. tossed
long forward pass to Oosterbaan, the
all-American star. who grabbed the
oval out of the air almost as he raced
across the goal line,
Gilbert kicked goal for the extra
point and the tremendous throng
settled hack in its seats in anticipa-
ton OF witnessing another Michigan
.ictory over their traditional rivals,
Evening star., 1927-11-20
NORTHWESTERN WINS
FROM IOWA, 13 TO 0
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON. ILL.,, November ia
purple wildcat, ripping, waggling and
forward passing through a stubborn
defense. brought Northwestern L.
too victory over Iowa today.
The game had snow-swept DYche
Stadium for a setting with $4,000 fans
shivering under raw Lake M1chi-
gan wind.
From the first whistle Northwest
ern was the aGgressor, tearing into
the Iowa line and secondary defense
with a ferocity it had not shown in
previous games.
The first touchdown followed tri-
umphant parade down the field at
the start Of the second period with
Tiny Lewis going over for the score
on 7-yard burst through the mid
die Of the line. In the final moments
Of play Fisher. the Puppies speedy
left end. found himself alone at the
far side of the field and Gustafson' $
pass from the 30-yard line fell into
his arms. He stepped over for the
second and final Northwestern score
Northwestern. which has been
called the team of "all-American
criDpleS.' because of wholesale in
iurieS through season of reverses,
was able in this, her last Big Ten
game, to send forward her full
strength.
Glasgow and Armil bore the brunt
# what little offense the loWans
showed. Armils punting ana stub
born defense saved further North
western scoring.