davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-05-23
TIMELY TIPS

Honas for Snla

Homes for Sale
l. St. s. E.-New homes, sold
on terms to suit, have five and
four rooms, electricity, h.w.h.
and bath, with lots 1O2 It. 6 In.
deep. These are two squares
from Pa. Ave-, but there are
many other attractive home Of
fers listed in today's Real Estate
Columns Of Classified.
ANA
Furnished Apartment for Rent
9Th st. N. W.-Three exquisite
" furnished rooms, with three
exposures and a porch, promises
TO be cool i'm the summer. There
Is Q victrola, too, and besides
this attractive place there are
many others listed under Fur.
niShed Apartments in the CLASH.
fled Section.
Lost and Found
Diamond Stickpin-lOSt, and
there is a reward Of $40, with no
questions asked. The finder can
deliver by messenger. Perhaps
something's of interest to you is
listed In today's Lost and Found
Column Of Classified.
MAA
Automobile for Sale
Buick Sedan, 1924 model. with
new DucO paint and i'm excellent
mechanical condition, is listed for
sale among the many good used
car buys of tOday's Automobile
Page Of Classified.
y az
Furnished Room for Rent
I st. N. E.-Two communicat.
ing rooms have been newly dec.
Grated and are suitable for three
young men, at q very reasonable
price, with use of phone. There
are other desirable rooms listed
In all parts Of the city, in the
Furnished Rooms Columns of
tod. rs Classified.
y =
The GboOs Donts and offers
are only a few Of ths many
Interesting proportions you ,Uiu
find Gdvertised in today's
Times and HerGId eIossifisd
a3UsrtisiRs section.
The Washington times., 1927-05-23
Another Rebel

Joseph Cawthorn, musical com.
edy star. remembered for his
work in the phenomenal hit "sun.
n.y. has been signed by Fox
Films to play a role in support
Of Olive Borden in 'The Secret
Studio" Cawthorn was the star
comedian OF many Broadway sue.
cesses and has appeared with
julia Sanderson and Donald Brian.
The Secret Studio" is being
directed by Victor Schertzinger.
The Washington times., 1927-05-23
AN ATTRACTIVE STORY
WELL PHOTOGRAPHED

One thing be said for Blonde Saint" current at the
metropolitan Ihsnter that is it is built story ubssn-
pausby staged and we'll acted the chief component Of the Met
fm fare this week and far better dish
The Washington times., 1927-05-23
CHARMER
IS LANGDON FIND

Gladys Mcconnell petite brunette charmer has been awarded
feminine screen players. - ~ '1e
selected her for his leading lady, N' 0~-' A
The Washington times., 1927-05-23
PLENTY OF DIVERSITY
AT THE RIALTO

The Ratio this replete with variety Of good
From snookums to the feature picture HELD by the Law
Cn Dill IS excellent Snookums adorable baby delights
audience with his sweet Despite the fact that he only
two and half Of he is the Of nineteen
The Washington times., 1927-05-23
HOFFMAN YOUNGSTERS
DO SPLENDIDLY

The Hoffman Hosns Dancers organization which has earned
most envabe reputation locally for the skill of its students
and the high character of its presentations
in their Kdde Review of 1927 at the President Theaer last
Friday night and both matnees and evening performance Satr
The Washington times., 1927-05-23

Step on it dOn,R ralsn nUh an .R,.
SPRING Ueed Car sale. Bus the ear
you want from the listing r. The T,r,ea
and Herald Classified Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-05
MILITARY RULE
FOLLOWS LITTLE
ROCK LYNCKINC

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May g.
The Pulasky county grand jury TO-.
day prepared to make a thorough
investigation of the lynching yes
terday Of John Carter, negro, as
members of the Arkansas National
guard took charge of the city.
Troops were patrolling the
streets today, guarding the negro
section and refusing entrance of
white persons to that section of the
city where Carter's body was burn
ed.
A mob of 400 persons seized Car
ter near the city yesterday, wrung
a confession from him that he had
assaulted Mrs. B. f. Stewart and
her daughter Glennie and hanged
the. negro to telephone pole. The
body was riddled with bullets, tied
behind an automobile and dragged
nine miles to Little Rock.
There the bleeding corpse was
dragged through the principal bust
ness section of the negro belt and
puihNh III bIlC VI tilC
district. The mob stormed through
the section, threatening violence to
colored residents. At midnight, all
was quiet, though there was still
a large crowd down town.
Gordon n. Peay, foreman of the
Pulasky county grand jury, declar-
cd emphatically that thorough In
vestigation of the affair would be
made.
81 am making no prediction as
to whether we shall indict any mem
bers of the mob, - he told the Unit
cd. Press, ''but you can say we shall
go thoroughly INTO this lynching
when we meet this afternoon. o..
The city was in charge of battery
II. 2O6th coast artillery, Arkansas
National guard, today with Govern
or Martineau on hand to direct ac.
tivities should another outbreak oc.
cur.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-05
Musical Program
Given at Central
High Ass semi bly,

AS this week is international
Music Week, Central High could
not let it pass by without some spe-
cial observance. The slogan this
year for Music Week is Music
for all-all for music' and this
idea was carried out yesterday. in
the special assembly. The eighth
grade from Wilson school was es-
pecially invited for the event.
Miss Margaret Collins, high school
orchestra director, gave short
talk on Music Week and announced
the numbers on the program. "Fall-
ing Leaves by the combined high
and elementary school orchestras,
directed by Miss Helen Cruikshank
was the first number on the pro-
gram. Miss Dorothy Wilson and
Miss Margaret Collins, both of the
high school faculty, played Coon
dslier,' by Nevin and Argonaise
du Cid' by Lack, with two pianos.
A number was given by the ele-
mcntary orchestra. The high school
orchestra gave a very amusing Sc
lection entitled "Donkey and the
Eriver.' The musical program
closed wi til "United Liberty
March" by the combined orches-
tras.
The other feature of the assem-
bly, was the awarding of gold bas-
ket balls to this years girls cham
pionship team. Mr.. House, who
had attended every game this year,
spoke on what the tcam meant to
! the school. Mrs. Evalina Moore, the
coach, introduced the members of
the team, making few appropri-
' ate remarks about the efforts of
| each player. Ruth Price, captain of
the team this year has been re
! elected for next year. She awarded
the other players their gold en-
blems.
The girls receiving basketballs
were Winnifred House and Annie
Lambeth, forwards: Grace Grafton
and Mary Sue Bettis, guards; Ruth
| Price and Helen Tucker, centers.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-05
Coast Pugilist
sss Dies in Texas

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May S. -
frankie Ray, %, Los Angeles pri.a
fighter, died in hospital today
after falling unconscious at the con-
clusion of workout last night. in
the Continental Club gymnasium.
Cause of death has not been de-,
termined. y
c. o. Calvin, Rays manager, said
the fighter had complained, shortly
before his collapse of not feeling
well and said he believed a cup of
coffee he had drunk a short time
before had made him i'll.
He continued in the workout,
however, and collapsed at its con-
clusion.
Ray was in training for bout
with Kid Saurez, next Tuesday.
His last fight was with Joe Diaz
at Nogales, Mexico, May 2, and CAL
vim said it was possible that Ray
was injured then, the injury not
manifesting itself until his exertion
here.
Rays home address is 3114 Sun.
set boulevard, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-05
Pair Plead Not
Guilty to Theft

Guadalupe Hernandez and Ray
nond Escalante entered pleas of
not guilty to charges of petty lar
ceny when arraigncd before Judge
1icrvey this morning. The case was
continued over until Monday morn
ing. Escalante was released on his
own recognizance for appearance ct
that time. The men were arrested
by police Investigating the numer-
Gus tire thefts that have been go
ing on in the city.
S. Nakawa entered plea of
guilty to charge of drunkenness
when arraigned before Judge Her
Ney this morning. He was sentenc-
cd to pay a fine of $15 or spend 15
days i'll jail. He paid the fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-05
Slight Rise Is
Due in Colorado

The annual drainage of snow wa
ers from the mountains in the nor
thern district into the Colorado riv-
er and ultimately into the Gulf Of
California has begun. 1t is expect
ed that the next two weeks VIII
show what Imperial Valley is to ex-
pect this year from the annual
streaming of these waters through
its lands. While it is expected that
the. river this year will rise higher
than for the last several seasons, no
danger is foreseen at this time.
y report on conditions was made
at the Imperial Irrigation District
this morning. The report shows 81
800 second. feet of water at Boulder
Canyon; 1890 second-fect at VI o.
pee and $4,000 sccond-feet at Yuma.
This condition is regarded as fav-
orable by the district as the fast
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-05

water is expected, to clean the river
bed OF silt and give better passage
when the high waters begin rushing
toward the gulf.
It is expected that reports Satur-
day will show little better than
10000 second-feet at the district
holdings in Andrade as it takes ap-
proximately two days for the water
to reach that point from Topec. The
waters now leaving Boulder Canyon
should reach Andrade in about a
week or 10 days.
The district will keep close tab
on the water to warn against any
danger which might arise but at
present the situation, while admit
tcdly promising higher water this
year than has been experienced for
some time, is regarded as favorable.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-05
GIANT TEAM IN
DIRE NEED OF
GOOD PITCHERS
MGraw Ready to Trade
or Buy If Desirable
Material Offered.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent'

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, May 5.-What s
wrong with a ball club which has
a powerful attack good for five or
six runs a game and a fielding de-
tense as good as any but, neverthe-
less, loses ball games?
1t didn't take John McGraw %
years as manager to learn that
at least one reliable pitcher is es-
sential on any ball club and he
knows better than any one that if
his New York Giants are to get any
place this year in the National
League something will have to be
done about the pitching.
There are only two ways to get
the desperately needed pitcher, pur-
chase or trade.
With the Minors so thoroughly
harvested it is out of the question
TO get a rookie without strings on
him. No rival Major League Club
will take the rap of the public by
selling a star pitcher outright to
strengthen a pehnant contender and
the Giants haven't the trading ma
terial to suit the needs of a club
with surplus pitchers.
The Giants might be able to get
Tony Kaufman from the Cubs.
He is said to be in bad with the
management. But even if Joe Nc
Carthy is in the mood to get rid
of him he would want plenty from
the Giants for him.
Wanted Genewich
McGraw was said to be after Joe
Genewich from the Braves before
the season started but Genewich
hasn't looked so good this scason.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-05
SayenOney
-by clipping
this OMp0n/

n FEW MINUTES spent in studying motor car
~ values beforeyo youdecideo onyour new may
4 = save you many dollars afterwards. That is
why General Motors wants to send you a finely
illustrated little book about the great General Moton
Proving Ground where cars are proved by day
and night tests, and values are absolutely estab-
lished. Every car owner should have copy of this
free book because it tells what points to look for
in selecting car and how to make comparisons.
With this really interesting book, which will be
sent free you fill in and mail the coupon,
want to send you illustrated booklets about the
General Motors which suits your purse. You
know these cars; all are famous. But did you know
that they are all made by General Motors2 Did
you know that General Motors, by building more
than OOO 900 year, saves millions of dollars
and how these savings are passed on to you in
better value longer life for your car, and higher
trade-in value when you are through with it?
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-05
Local Police to
Wear Uniforms

FL Centre policemen are going to
get all dressed up for the summer
months. Chief of Police Oswalt
said today that orders have been
placed for the purchase of summer
uniforms for the policemen. The
officers vii appear in mouse-colored
trousers, light tan shirts and regu-
lation police caps. 1t is expected
that the uniforms will arrive about
June !.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-05
Firm Would Buy
Our Water Works

An effort to purchase the Ell Cen
fro City Water works has been made
by firm of construction and erect
ing engineers of Tulsa, Okla. Mem
bers of the common council were ad-
vised of this fact last night. when
j. P. Neale, city clerk, read com
munication from the firm. The
letter asked whether or not the city
would consider the sale of the water
works for cash consideration. 1t
asked that if this matter was fav
orable the firm be given the price
and furnished with data relative to
the business conducted during the
last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-05

He might do better with strong
hitting club, however.
There was a time before the sea
son opened when the New York
club could have had Adolf Luquc
from the Cincinnati Reds if the
Giant owners had been willing to
pay a few more thousands.
There's good pitcher in Phila-
delphia, Carlson. But try and get
him away from Stuffy McGinnis.
The plight of the Giants is really
serious.
Looking over the soft Brooklyn,
Boston and Philadelphia clubs on
their early schedule, Rogers Horns
by, captain of the Giants said:
The Giants are getting ready for
the strong western clubs.
And they have lost seven of their
18 games.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-05
'Mackaye Hearing
Again Continued
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, May 5.-Doro-
thy Mackaye, emotional actress
wife, of Ray Raymond, alleged
" bare knuckle murder" victim,
was granted another delay here to-
day when she appeared to read
charges in connection with her hus-
band s death.
In company with her co-defend-
ant, DR.. Walter Sullivan, the actress
appeared before Superior Judge
Charles Burnen and ask that the
arraignment on charges of being an
accessory after the fact and com
pounding a felony be delayed until
Monday.
Counsel for Miss Mackaye indi-
Gated that demurrers to the indict-
ment will probably be filed Mon
day, the day on which Paul Kelly,
husky screen juvenile goes to trial
for the murder of Raymond, in a
fight over the latter's wife.
Monterey county had 1857 cows
under test during March.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-05

Monterey county had 1857 cows
under test during March.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-28
Light Shipments Of Cattle
Fail to Stimulate Prices
Light Runs Fail to Stiffen Price
Lists on killing Stock Hogs
Lambs Unchanged

South St. Paul, April &c, 1927:
Light runs failed to stimulate the
cattle market in any way, killers
absorbing the supply on offer in an
Indifferent manner at mostly steady
to weak prices. Plain quality
again predominated, the top for
steers at a late hour resting at
$10.25 with the bulk around So. 90
to $1,000, warmed-ups on down to
$3.50. She stock dragged in the
$5.75 to $500 spread, cutters
selling around $3.50 to $3.50 while
bulls suffered another weak to Csc
break at $6.25 and down. Vealers
sold strong to Csc up, most good
lights reaching $3.50. Stockers
and feeders remained at Sc. SO to
$500 on steers and from SIS. 90 to
Sc rs for cows and heifers.
Bulk of the butcher and bacon
hogs cleared to packers at 1918 to
5000, with sorted lights to ship
pers upwards to $10.25. Exclus-
sively heavy butchers sold down to
$3.50 with stays and sows mostly
$3.50. Pigs were steady, these
scoring mostly at $11. Is.
No choice handyweight or clip
ped lambs were on offer today, the
best on offering being good 95
pound clipped offerings which
scored at SLABS or nominally
steady. Sales of fat ewes carried
a weak undertone with good clip
ped sorts selling around $3.50.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-28
Sank Centre Golf Links
Being Brought Up-to-Da Date
With Bent Grass Greens Complet-
ed 1t Will Be One of Best g.
Hole Courses in State

Golfers and non-golfers, aug
menting the working force plant
ing the new grass greens on the
course of the local County Club,
to the number of fifteen and more,
had about half-completed the pro-
ject Tuesday and Wednesday af-
ternoons. While it is doubtful, on
account of the rain, whether any
work will be done today, Thurs
day, all of the greens are expected
to be in before the end of the
week.
Shipments of Washington strain
creeping bent stolons, purchased
from the E. M. Barrows nursery
at Minneapolis will total 144 sacks
when all shipments are received.
Tuesday "a sacks were used on
the large fifth green, and so were
needed to plant holes one, seven
and nine, Wednesday the four
greens completed being about the
largest laid out. Today rs sacks
will be received for two smaller
greens and the final shipment of
45 will take care of the three re-
manning. Planting on Tuesday had
Mr.. Barrows' personal supervision.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-28
James F. Coyle
Taken to Hospital
Infection, Caused by Injury to
Hand, Necessitates Hurry-up
Trip to St. Paul Sunday

Herald readers will recall brief
mention two weeks ago of an in
jury to the right hand received by
J. F. Coyle while working about
his drilling machine at Bertha. For
several days progress appeared to
be satisfactory, but Saturday eve
ming his temperature began to rise
rapidly. The attending physician
was summoned and the hand was
opened. His condition became so
alarming Sunday evening that
shortly before midnight Mr.. and
Mrs. Coyle, accompanied by their
son-in-law, s. p. Hansen, Jr. start
ed for St. Paul by auto, arriving
at the Miller hospital about 400
A. M.
Mrs. Coyle returned home Tues
day evening with the report that
her husbands condition was great
ly improved and that the attend
ing physicians were expecting COM
plete recovery.
Jim's host of friends earned by
many years. residence in this com
munity, are hopeful that his recov-
cry may be rapid.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-28
Local Fishermen
Must Pay License
Gov. Christianson Signs Bill Late
Monday-Will Net State $780,
900 Yearly is Estimate

Conservationists of the state
are jubilant over the signing of
the resident fishing license bill by
Governor Theodore Christianson
late Monday afternoon. The act
goes into effect at once, or as soon
as licenses can be printed and
placed in the hands of the county
auditors to be issued.
J. F. Gould, state game and
fish commissioner, estimates that
the law will bring in about $780,
600 year to the game and fish
fund, and this will be available for
restocking and improving the fish
ing.
The license fee for Minnesota
residents is so cents, with 81 Ii
cense for a family. Non residents
as before must pay So. The new
law it is believed will greatly in
crease the revenue from nonresi-
dent licenses, as it has been hard
to enforce when residents of the
state did not need to be licensed :.
Small game hunting licenses re-
main dC 9l LOT MlIlueSOId peOple
and $25 for nonresidents, big game
licenses are So for Minnesota and
$50 for nonresidents of the state
trapping licenses, available only
for Minnesota residents, 81.
Under the new law the fishing
licenses will be issued by county
auditors, who will retain 10 per
cent for the cost of operating this
department, and they may appoint
deputies at convenient places to
accommodate the public.
The trout season is open, and
trout fishermen will not be disturb
ed until they have had opportunity
to get licenses. Blanks are being
printed and will be available to
the public in about two weeks.
They will be ready in time for the
opening of the season for pike,
pickerel and perch May Is, and for
the bass season, which opens May
20 in the southern zone, and June
81 in the northern area.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-28
Local Milling Company
Has Fine Connections
Will Furnish Serve-U-Well Groc-
cries Exclusively-Company
Books 10000 Barrels

With the complete remodeling of
the plant of the Central MINI.
Power & Milling Co., a few months
ago and the milling on nothing
but the choicest Montana wheat
under the expert supervision of
Head Miller H. S. Conner, the
quality of Gem Flour has been
brought to a position where
housewives recognize is as pro-
duct with no superiors.
Two weeks ago Manager VIM.
Parker of the Milling Co. met with
the grocers making up the Serve
U-WeH group at St. Cloud for the
purpose of interesting this coop
erative selling organization to the
extent that they would be willing to
handle Gem flour exclusively. Mr..
Parker came in competition with
the leading mills of the Twin Cit
les and the Northwest, as all were
anxious to become affiliated with
this fast growing concern. Sever
al sacks of Gem were sent to St.
CLOUD where il was placed in the
homes of families where the house
wife was an excellent baker. 1t was
given severe test and came off
with flying colors. Friday of last
week Don M. Freeman, manager
of the Serve-U-Well group came to
this city and signed a contract
with Mr.. Parker to handle it ex-
clusively in the Serve-U-Weu
stores, 26 in number. 1t is expect
ed the total will reach rs within a
few months.
Several weeks ago Mr.. Parker
made an alliance with a large
New York flour distributing con-
Germ, the Frank R. Prina Corp.
After carefully testing several
samples they booked 10000 bar
rels to be used as ordered.
Saturday evening Mr.. Prina ar
rived in Sank Centre and spent
Sunday going over the plant and
the plan of manufacture. He left
satisfied that the Sank Centre
plant was equipped to maintain
the standard of samples submitted
and is certain that within a few
months his orders will keep the
mill operating "a hours per day
at an enlarged capacity.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-28
High School Seniors Will
Present Roaring Comedy
"Charley's Aunt" a Tough Assign
ment for Amateurs Will be
Cleverly Handled May 6

"Charley's Aunt" three act
comedy by Brandon Thomas, is to
be presented by the Senior Class
of Sank Centre High School, Fri
day evening, May the sixth at eight
fifteen o'clock. 1t is so we'll known
both on legitimate stage and in the
cinema that it is hardly necessary
to mention it's extreme popularity.
The fact that it is not published
and can be obtained only in man
uscript form is in itself sufficient
evidence of its value.
"Charley's Aunt" is a college
play beginning and ending on a
certain day of Commemoration
Week at Oxford. Two young I'M
dergrades have fallen in love and
have invited the fortunate GU
young ladies to lunch expecting the
chaperonage of "Charley's Aunt"
who is to arrive on the noon train.
However, she changes her mind
Gas women do) and the boys are
sup the stump" On the spur of
the moment they draft Lord Fan
court Babberley, who is all dressed
up in his "old lady" costume in
preparation for the amateur the
atricals of the afternoon, to fill the
bill and incidentally save the day.
From then on the plot becomes
decidedly thick especially after the
arrival of the real "Charley's
Aunt" BaIbbs comes close to run
ming things every other moment
which provides many a laugh for
the audience and a few grey hairs
for the boys. In the end, of
course, everything straightens out
and there is grand pairing off,"
The cast of characters is as fol-
lows:
Col. Sir Francis Chesney( Late In
dian Service)-Lawrence Hall.
Stephen Spettigue (Solicitor) Har-
old Grey.
Jack Chesney, Charley Wykeham,
Undergraduates at Oxford
Donald Arneson, Paul Markson.
Lord Fancourt Babberly-Edwin
Nathe.
Brasset college Scout)-Carlyle
Key.
Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez (From
Brazil, Charley's Aunt) Eve
lyn Mortenson.
Amy Spettigue (Spettigue's Niece)
Marie Steidl.
Kitty Verdun (Spettigue's Ward)
-Leta Butler.
Ella rabbi Latesh) Elsie Boyer.
If you want AM evening of al
most continuous laughter, come to
see "Charley's Aunt" May the
sixth. Admission will be fifty and
thirty-five cents with reserve seats
on sale at the Corner Drug Store,
on Monday, May End.