davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
U. 5. WARSHPS ARE
 ALL NEAR SHANGHAI
26 Concentrating There for Any
 . Emergency

Washington, Jan. 24 (UP)- riots to Shanghai increased the ap- prehension of officials here today.
 Reports from Admiral Williams, commanding the Asiatic fleet. said most of the 26 American war ees- sels in or en route 10 Chinese waters were concentrating at Shanghai.
 American missionaries and busi- ness men from interior and other cities were pouring into Shanghai, where they can embark on foreign ships if native demonstrations con- tinue, consular dispatches said.
 Although recognizing that the so- called unequal treaties. giving for eigners special privileges, are a ma jor cause of the growing nationalist movement, the administration 1.ere has decided on a wait-and-see atti- tude before announcing its policy toward a new treaty.
 Caution Is Advised
 American commanders were or dered to avoid any unnecessary use of force which might further stimu- late the rioters. Some officials here were hopeful that the foreign Ar mada, concentrated in Shanghai harbor, will make the rioters think twice before starting a general at tack on the foreign quarter.
 But it was admitted that virtual wholesale evacuation of the foreign CTS would be necessary if fighting began between the American troops and natives. With 90o,0OO Chinese in the Shanghai foreign quarter alone, compared with 3O,000 for eigners, the latter would have little chance. Normally there are 4,0o0 Americans in Shanghai, but probab- ly the refugees now number an ad- ditional 1,5oo.
 Most of the Americans have left Foochow, Annoy and Kiukiang. The situation in Hankow, from which most of the foreign women and children have fled, was reported quieter. There was no official con- firmaton of riots in Peking. but the American colony in the capital was organizing to help the 800 American marines defend the U. s. legation compound if necessary.
 Spread of the Chinese nationalist movement and the grave danger 10 Americans there focused interest here today on the Porter resolution pending in the house. The resolu- tion calls for renunciation of special eXtraterritoria rights. under which the United States and other powers maintain foreign troops and courts in China. That would be followed by negotiation of a new treaty granting nationalist demands for equality. r.. President Coolidge and Secretary Of State Kellogg have taken the po- sition that progressive and gradual
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
MR. HOLLAND SLEEPS ALL
 NIGHT NOW
77.Tear-Old Man Tells Remarkable Experience in Overcoming Chronic
 Kidney Disease.

Trenton, N. J.--Mr. William Hol- land, of 220 Garfield Avenue, this city, Is joyous of his new-found health after many years of suffering from chronic kidney and bladder in. fammation. In an interview, Mir. Holland states:
 For years I had been sufferlngl from certain form of chronic blad-i der inflammation. At night I had tol get up from 10 to 12 times. I could not sleep or walk, was very weak. and my constitution was getting very low. had heard about aIata. mel and decided to try 1t. I am T7 years of age, and today I can wnlk. cat and sleep well. I feel 30 years younger. My friends ask me what I have done to look so well and happy, and tell them it was Matamel that helped me"
 Matamel Is not patent medicine 1t contains no drugs. 200 900 pack. ages already sold. and new hundreds find relief daily. If your sleep is in- terrupted. If you have awful pains in back. arms or legs, swellincs headaches. dizzy spells and rheu. ratic pains why not give Matamel q t-iala
 For the benefit of local men md women so troubled ilatamel is sold by: Miller Hanson Drug Co.,. 3 Church St., New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
MONEY IS DESTROYED

Stamford, Jan. 24 P9-An ex- plosion of a kerosene stove in her home last night caused Mrs. Howard Lewis to be severely burned and the loss of her household effects. In a mattress which was destroyed by fire was $500 in bills. Harry Meisel brother who lived on the second floor, lost s100 when the flames de- stroyed a bureau. Mrs. Lewis was burned carrying her child to safety. The damage was estimated at s2,000. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
Wolff Candidate for
 Norwich Hockey Team

Among promising candidates for Norwich hockey. recently revived sport which has been added to the athletic activities at the military college, is John F. Wolff of 164 Kensington avenue, this city. ac- cording to information received here from Northfeld. Vt. The To- cal boy played during his prep school days with New Britain high school. Hockey at Norwich is being conducted on an informal basis this winter. Next year it will be- come an organized sport.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
GROOM'S THIRD MARRIAGE

Thomas J. Sheran of 247 Wash ington street, and Jennie J. Berry of the same address. have taken out marriage license. This will be the third maria ge for Sheran, who Is 5G years Of age. His bride-to-be Is making her second matrimonial ven- ture, the first having been termin- ated in a divorce action.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
Stonington Youth Held
 For Theft of Motor Cal

Westerly, R. l.. Jan. A P>-Percy William Riley, Jr., IS. of Stoning- ton, Conn, is being held here for the New Haven authorities for the alleged theft of an automobile be- longing 10 Albert G. Pokrob, of New Haven. The youth was arrested in Groton, Conn.,. last night where he had fled after he had driven the car into a traffic signal.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
RIFLE CLUB MEETING

The annual meeting of the New Britain Rife club. R. N. A.. Inc, will be held at 1880 p. m. on Thurs day, February, at the state armory for the purpose of electing officers for the year 1927.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
FIRE, IN ROXBURY

Boston. Jan. 24 (UP)-More than a score of persons, including IT chill dren. were assisted 10 safety early today when fire broke out in tene- ment house on Thorton street, Rox- bury. Damage was comparatively slight.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
CENTRAL JR. H. S. NOTES.

The weekly presidents meeting at the Central Junior high school was not held this morning but will be held at later date. Today Is being observed as the closing day of Thrift Week." which was started last Monday on the anniversary of Benjamin Franklin birth. The ninth grade pupils of the school are pre- pairing for graduation Thursday afternoon. The pupils have been practicing the exercises which will take place during the afternoon. The seventh and eighth grade pupils will be dismissed for the afternoon.
 Alaskans are sounding out the possibilities of their climate for tho establishment of large fur farms. One farmer has already made plans to raise 500 mink each season.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
Don't Let That Cold Turn Into "Flu"

That cold may turn into Flu" Grippe or, even worse Pneumonia, unless you take care of 1t at once.
 Rub Musterole on the congested parts and see how quickly it brings relief.
 AS effective as the messy old mustard plaster; does the work without blister.
 Musterole. made from pure oil of mustard, camphor. menthol and other simple ingredients, is coun- ter-irritant which stimulates circu-
 You will feel 8 warm jingle as it enters the pores, then a cooling sen- sa tion that brinea welcome relief
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24

modification of extraterritoriality promised by the Washington treaty. is a wiser course than immediate change.
, 1927-11-16
BILL" ELK ARRIVES
FOR GAME SANCTUARY

TEX Kennedy came down from
Northfork Tuesday, bringing with
him Bill Elk. who is being cared
for temporarily at the city barns,
and will form the neucles for Cody
anne sanctuary. which is to be
established at the Cody club camp
grounds Ned Frost has a brown
hear which will also be placed in
The sanctuary as soon as facilities
are prepared for caring for him.
"Bill' Elk is six months old and
a most handsome creature. He
gets his name from his caretaker
during the las. SIMMER. Billy How
ell. Bill was captured when a week
old by one of the early season
tourist parties going to yellowstone
mark. Some accident had Detailed
his mother and he was found by
sbe roadside the tourist had desired
40 keep him as a pet. but this they
could not do under Wyoming law,
and the baby elk was turned over to
Come Commissioner Tex Kennedy,
who put him at Holm Lodge for the
summer months.
Bill mOIt IMAM Bdiu HIS way ut
the Lodge this summer entertain
ing the dudes. A most graceful
and friendly creature he was adj
mired by everyone who saw him.
Owing however, to his inclination
for fighting dogs, striking the
guests children and paving puddles
on the right-of-way and around
the clothes lines, he became an
unwelcome guest at the Lodge, and
was given to Cody. At The lodge
he would follow tho men about
like a dog. sometimes licking them
behind the ears. and otherwise de-
laying the woodcutting.
The town of Cody has secured
a permit from the game depart
men and Bill will be the frs. of
several game animals which 1t is
hoped can be secured for the
towns sanctuary.
, 1927-11-16
FORMER MAIL CARRIER
CALLED FEDERAL COURT

Walter Alexander. former stage
driver and carrier OF the mail into
Sunlight Basin. will be arragned
in the federal court at Cheyenne
this week. charged with having
destroyed certain mails and mail
sacks. and having appropriated GER
tain articles from the mail which
he carried from the Cody postoffice
to the Painter. Wyoming postof-
flee. The case is one which was
started early this year after an in
yestiga.ion had been made of sew
eral unusual medicines regarding
the Sunlight mails.
Mr.. Alexander is facing a very
serious count. and is believed thai
he will enter a plea of guilty when
taken into court. Those going to
Cheyenne in the interest of this
case are Attorney Ernest j. Cop
pert. and Paul r. Greever. Post
master Ora Sonners OF Cody. Chas.
e. Parker and John Nielsen.
, 1927-11-16
MADE OF WHOLE MILK

is to ordinary cottage cheese as cream is
to skim milk. 1t is delicately processed to produce
a large, tender curd. And to develop a most ap-
petizing 'twang."
, 1927-11-16
CAR FOUND AT
CASTLE ROCK, COLO.

Word has been received by
Sheriff Blackburn. of the finding
of the Kurtz Chandler sedan which
was stolen from Cody last weeR,
south of Denver. near Castle Rock.
Colo. The car had beer abandoned
there by two Mexicans when a
rear axle was broken. The Next
cans after leaving the car are said
to have gone back to Denver.
The Sheriff is making every eff
fort to apprehend than and bring
them to justice. 1t has been re-
membered by some local people of
the Mexicans appearance in Cody
prior to the day the car was stolen.
ne having been employed for a
short time on the railroad here.
, 1927-11-16
IN APPRECIATION

We wish to take this opportunity
TO express our appreciation of the
generous assistance given us at u
Armistfee program. Especially to
those who assisted in the program
at the Rialto, to those who con-
trfbuted to our street sports pro-
gram, to Mrs. J. F. Files for use
OF the Rialto and to those who
helped to serve the dinner and
make the dance a success.
Signed: Officers and Mem
bers Fred Coe Post.
American Legion.
, 1927-11-16
p esbyterian Church

National Missions is the theme for
this month. Let there be d full
attendance at the Sunday School
next Sunday Morning.
The Morning service will be worth
your while. So come and worship
with us.
The young peoples meeting at
$3.50 should be specially interesting
ana all the young people should
be there.
What Shall l Believe About the
Floods the subject for the eve
ming service.
, 1927-11-16
FIRST ENGINEER AT SHOSHONE
DAM VISITS CODY AFTER 10 YRS

]. A. Aherns, prominent con-
struction engineer in charge of
work at the dan when 1t was in
the making. many years ago. al
a guest of the Cody Club Monday.
IL was under his supervision that
the first roadway was made thru
me canyon. He notes much devol-
opment in the Buffalo Bill country
since his residence here. Mr..
Aherns is d brother-in-law of DR..
f. M. Lane, and he and his wife
are making an extended visit here
at this time. q
, 1927-11-16
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that coun-
" certificates OF indebtness to and
including No. 1852 arc hereby
called in for payment.
interest will cease 10 days after
tne second publication of this
notice.
DATED this 10th, day Of Noveri-
Der, 1927.
e. S. HOPES,
11-16-2a wyo.
, 1927-11-16
LAND COMMISSIONERS
VISITS AT HOME

Carl M. Cox. state land COM
missioner. and a resident of Cody.
spent the first few days of the
week visiting here and looking
after state business which called
him to this part of the state. This
is his first trip home since May,
and he remarks many changes in
that short period of time, in Cody's
development and that Of the Ore
gon Basin oil fields.
, 1927-11-16
Christ Church
Arthur H. Beaty

Sunday next before Advent.
Advent season extends to Christ
mas; Advent celebrates the coming
Of the Master at Christmas and in
Judgment Advent like Lent has
always been a special season in
the Church.
IL A. NJ Morning service.
And special music. a good choir
under the direction of Corrine Will
liams.
, 1927-11-16
USE CRE-COT IN L A
SANDWICHES, CANAPES

or eat it just as it comes from your grocer's. Nothing
need be added to make it wholly pleasing to the appe-
tite. Its rich GREATNESS combines happily with all
fresh fruits and salad vegetables.
, 1927-11-16
BILL SAYS

Just arrived "a. dozen men and
soys holiday dress shirts. Avondale
ranious. For the men up to 1915
rll.ie Major for the lad up to s1.75
ano they fit just like dads. For
,our Wv worth in shirts and every
ling That men and boys wear see
Dill At the Toggery, 10 east Ceiy.
, 1927-11-16
Christian Science

Services r held in the Library
assembly hall As follows:
sunday morning at IL O'Clock,
and the first Wednesday evening of
month at s o'clock.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
, 1927-11-16

Big Unloading Sale of Shoes at
Foard's Shoe Shop.
, 1927-11-16

Also unloading car OF feed, oatmeal, corn meal,
Buckwheat Flour, ETC., and we give you the benefit of
our car load buying.
, 1927-11-16

We are today unloading Washington Apples of
the following varieties: Winter Banana, Delicious,
Winesaps, Roman Beauties, Staymens, Wagners and
Arkansas Blacks.
The Washington times., 1927-07-08
TAR'S ESTIMATE Of FOE
KEY To OUTCOME
By Davis J. Walsh

NEW YORK July SACK sharkey the of few words usually
beginning with the personal ending seldom
all will confront the public and confound the public this
Maloney slaughter late May will
five talk possibly five
hundred the Garden the
L. days before its scheduled oc the Yankee
Stadium with Jack Dempsey
Dempsey will spend those 10 days in trying off from the
three
life Sharkey they will very days; fact
only really active days he has Maoney
oryuhafa
The Washington times., 1927-07-08
|. ARMOUR
WINNER

SCHENECTADY, n. z, July s.
Tommy Armour, new National open
golf champion. shooting a fine brand
of gof, while paired with Walter
Hagen. Professional Golfer Associa.
ton champion, met and defeated
George c. Achiefflin and Bill W.
Patten, champion and ex-champion.
Of the Mohawk Golf Club. here. in
an 1S-hole exhibition match by the
score Of 2 up and to play.
Armour and Hagen both shot 70,
which was two strokes over par.
Nine brides were registered during
the round. The professional pair
got six holes under par figures.
The Washington times., 1927-07-08
Griff Recalls Coffman,
Goes to League ParIey

Before leaving for New York to
attend the American League meeting
in which action will be taken on
the Ban Johnson problem. Clark
Griffith, president Of the Washing.
ton baseball club. recalled Pitcher
Dick Coffman from Jersey City in
the International League.
Cotfman. who was sent to the
Shelters on option. has won eight
of 10 games and five of them by
shut-outs. He came to the Griffs
from Chattanooga, in the Southern
League.
The Washington times., 1927-07-08

been Sharkey for 10 months and
what happened before that possibly
can be thrown out like an ex-shoe.
If it can't be, perhaps some one
had better wire Freud to come on
and cover this fight.
The Washington times., 1927-07-08
Decline of Pro
Threat in Net
Game Seen

Will Tilden turn professional at
the end of the present season? 1t
is highly improbable. The pro"
threat in tennis is rapidly receding
beyond the horizon. This is the
opinion, backed by observation and
study, of leading officials and play.
ers alike.
Recent attempts at Wimbledon to
induce Helen Wills. Kitty Mckane
Godfree and little Betty Nuthall to
sign on the dotted line are being
discounted as the last flurries on
the part of professional promoters
to make a "go" of the thing by
providing a really formidable oppo-
nent for Suzanne Lenglen.
The Washington times., 1927-07-08

Yankees should be keeping the
Tigers tanned over in Detroit. This
will help the Griffs in their effort
TO hold second place. Next Tues.
day, the Griffs will face the Tigers
in doubleheader, the third in five
days. This should be apple bios.
som time for the White Sox. They
are meeting the Red Sox and the
Mackmen while the Griffmen battle
the Indians and Tigers.
The off day was painful for most
of the players, some played cards.
others went to the movies, but ali
were bored. Two days of rest in
succession are of no value to a
major league ball club. 1t NAV he
we'll that they now face two twin
The Washington times., 1927-07-08

IL know about his sore arm.
But that may pass away with
regular work as soon as the
warm weather hits us. It's warm
enough here today for anybody,
I'd say. I'm not going to delay,
though I'm using him. We need
an experienced left-hander right
now, a man who can take his
turn. If Zach is the man, we'll
benefit. He has a good berth
with a club he likes, in a town
that likes him. What could be
better?"
The Washington times., 1927-07-08
NOTICE, WOODMEN

The manager of the Woodmen's
ball team is requested to phone the
manager of the Riverside A. c. al
Lincoln 1855.
The Washington times., 1927-07-08
TRIAL
FOR ZACH
BY Louis A. Dougher

CLEVELAND, July 8.-Manager
Bucky Harris does not mean to
waste any time in learning Tom
Zachary's condition. While it is
known that the veteran southpaw
has been bothered by bad arm all
season thus far. nevertheless old
Zach. such o popular figure with
Washington fans. will get his first
trial right here in Cleveland before
this series ends.
There's no sense in stalling
around" said Manager Harris today.
in discussing Zachary's return to the
Washington club I'VE all like Tom,
there's no question of that. Well
all hustle for him to the very limit.
But, if his arm is gone, the only way
TO find out is to send him in there
and see what he can do"
The Washington times., 1927-07-08
BASEBALL 8
RONANOFF
TOT TIERS

NEW YORK, July S.--Another
Romanoff was believed to be totter-
ing on his throne today as the
American League prepared to go
into executive session at the Hotel
Belmont for the supposed purpose
of demanding, or at least obtaining,
the resignation of Ban Johnson
from the presidency. An air OF
secrecy prevailed at the doors OF
the meeting room but no one issued
q direct denial that Johnson's ten
ency in office, effective for the 2G
years of the organizations life,
would be the subject for discussion.
According to Col. Jacob Rupert,
the meeting was called by johnson
to consider possible amendments to
the constitution and "other bust
ness
.'Johnson's resignation may come
up" he said, eVasiVely, but l can
not say definitely that it will.
The league executive, who
ruled with an iron hand until
Charles A. ComisIey and the
opposition "brOke" him on the
Carl Mays case in 1919, was
quoted as saying that he would
refuse to resign If the request
was made.
johnson, too, professed ignorance
Of any plan having to do with his
withdrawal from office. One re-
port had it that, if Johnson was
retired, the American League would
pay him in full for the contract he
holds until 1885 at salary OF
$40 900 a year.
If Johnson's official demise is to
be carried through. it will be the
outcome Of long vendetta between
himself and the $65. 000-a-year COM
missioner of baseball, Judge Lands.
This reached it's climax during the
baseball scandals of last winter,
when Johnson made some deroga
tory remarks about Lands hand
ing Of the various cases and issued
statements concerning the players
involved.
In consequence, he was to have
been called up on the carpet before
q SPECIAL meeting of the league in
Chicago last winter, the allegation
t.eing that Johnson would be asked
to resign or. failing to do so, his
removal from office would follow.
The entire matter was dropped.
however. when it was discovered
that johnson was broken in
health. He was given an in.
definite leave of absence. which.
by the way. has not yet Off
cially expired.
But Ban returned to office un.
asked and Immediately got into
another broil when he fined Ty Cobb
heavily and suspended his imdef-
initely for an argument with an
umpire. He even refused to rescind
the decision in order to permit De.
troit to celebrate Ty Cobb Day. but
later changed his mind and the ce.e-
braSion proceeded.
From time to time. rumors of a
successor being chosen cropped up,
Mayor James J. Walker, of New
York. being named in one of them.
The current crop is handying the
Eames of Ed Barrow business mana.
ger Of the Yankees. and E. S. Barn
ard. president nf the Cleveland
Indians.
The Washington times., 1927-07-08
ESKIMO "oLYMPIcS"

After a suspension of several
years, the Eskimo Olympic Games
were renewed this year at SevO-
onga, Alaska. Natives from far
off Siberia came to take part In the
old-tlme sports and dancing.
The Washington times., 1927-07-08

The latest figures shown Zachary
winner of four games in ten, oddly
enough, Crowder's figures are the
same, four wins and six losses.
However. Crowder really did the
better work, according to those
same figures. In IA games he was
found for 81 hits, gave 20 passes
and famed 81 batsmen. Zachary
allowed Ill hits, walked q and
struck out only IS batsmen.
Today's doubleheader will be fol
lowed by another tomorrow, a
strain upon the Washington hurl.
ing corps just escaped from the
Yankee stadium. Today Bump Had
ley is certain of starting one game
but Manager Harris is taking his
time about picking his other
starter. He leans toward Fred Mar
berry or Hollis Thurston. All three
were wretched in New York, but
this is not New York.
In May the Griffs played two
games here. George Uhle won a
victory in the first, 5 to 2. Then
came a couple of postponements
and Lizzie Lisenbee closed the visit
with a. four-hit victory, IL to 0.
Early in June the Indians showed
UP in Washington and Uhle won
the lone victory in four starts.
Sherry Smith was hammered in the
opener against Thurston. Lisen-
bee won pitching duel from Hud-
lin, to /, in the second. Uhle
trounced the Griffs in the third,
z to /, Johnson making sorry
showing. The last was thirteen.
inning victory for the Griffs, Bob
Reeves bringing the winning run
with a safety to center off Lev.
sen. Thus the Griffs have four
wins to two for the Indians.
Six games are due here on
this visit by the Washington
ians and Bucky Harris cannot
afford to lose many of them,
If he would hold second places
While he is battling the In
dians, the White SOx will be
facing the BOSTON Red Sox.
Chicago is but a step behind the
Griffs and will be ready to hon
right past them on the slightest
prOvocation.
While the Griffe are here the
The Washington times., 1927-07-08

Unlimited offers to prospective auto
mobile owners are listed in the Auto
mobile for Sale Columns Of the CLASH
fled Ads.