davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-06-17

Men, like bullets, go farthest wheI
they are smootheat.-Richter.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
SPEED|ER OCEAN
 SERVICE LIKELY
Commander Byrd's Suggestions
 Being Considered

Washington, July q P-Clipping from ten l>urs to two days off of trans-oceanic handling of passengers and mail by shooting the bags and human cargo from deck runways or catapults by airplane while still far out to sea is not only a possibility, as Commander Byrd suggests, but is entirely practical. in the belief of shipping board officials.
 Chairman O'Connor of the board thinks so well of the proposal that he has undertaken preliminary study of the situation on the east coast, while Commissioner Teller of California soon will investigate the prospects while touring the Pacific coast.
 Mir. O'Connor, who is seeking the advice of aeronautical engineer and day that most of the governments $ aviators regarding the idea, said to- mail carrying ships could manage at least one plane and that the Levia- than, now undergoing repairs at Boston, "could naturally handle more" and the George Washington probably two.
 The Leviathan has 641s foot height from top deck to the waters edge, and this, it is pointed out, would give her an excellent advan- tage for handling mail and passen- ger planes. Captain Herbert Hart ley, her skipper, is understood to be of the opinion that the big vessel could handle four airplanes for this work.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
AT THE STRAND

The new program which begins this afternoon at the Strand brings another excellent bill of hits to the local playhouse both on the stage and screen. The screen feature is Butterflies in the Rain," starring Laura LaPlante and James Kirk wood. It is a highly dramatic tale of a Broadway butterfly whose wings were singed by the flame of the bright lights. The vaudeville DOT ton of the program is headed by Jean Upham and company in a gor- geous extravaganza Other acts on the bill include the Zella Sisters; Harry Stephens, Harry Hart and Co.,, and Baker and Boyle and Foley and LaTour.
 The film attraction for next Sum- day will be Florence Vidor in "The World at Her Feet" It will be pre- sented twice on Sunday evening and with vaudeville on Monday, Tues day and Wednesday.
 The management also announced yesterday the coming of Esther Ralston in "Ten Modern Con- mandments" on Sunday, July 31.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21

Wilma Banky as the great heart-of love heroine, for whom fiercely pas sionate lovers clash through a riot of conflict and sword-play Romance that will sweep you off your feet. A love problem that s,irs you to the very fiber! A sumptuous production -Bacchanal revels grandeur = everything.
 The companion feature, Christine of the Big Tops" starring Cullen Landis, Pauline Garon and Martha Mattox, is packed with thrilling scenes. highly dramatic incidents, heart interest, comedy, pathos-all combining to make gripping pie ture that you can't forget.
 Every person who likes the cir GUS should see Christine of the Big Tops"
 Tonight, again will be presented an amateur vaudeville entertain | ment, as an added feature, and we assure you a heap of amusement in assisting to award the prizes by your applause.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
TOM MIX AT CAPITOL.

Beginning today and for the bal ance Of the week the Capitol Is of fering a double feature program of photoplays, both being excellent en- tertainment. One feature offers Blanche Sweet and Jack Mulhall in "The Far Cry" a romantic comedy drama with an interesting plot and well told story. The companion fea- ture offers popular Tom Mix, back again in one of his outdoor stories, "The Circus Ace" Tom is ably assist cd by Tony hisa horse, and with the both of them in action you may ac- count for many thrills and plenty of action.
 Walter Seifert at the golden voiced organ will again be heard with.' the musical scores and will offer new song slide, How Are We Getting Along?"
 Beginning Sunday night the big laughing hit, "The Poor Nut" will be offered for four days. This laugh fest has Charlie Murray and Jack Mulhall in the leading roles.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21

titles of Russian oil and dealing in a friendly fashion with the repre- sentatives of the Soviet organization.
 The quarrel. says the Times. has possible far reaching consequences i'll the competitive struggle for the oil business of Europe. Oil inter ests. says the Times, see indications of an aigning of the Standard of New Jersey with the Royal Dutch- Shell combination which also has re- fused to deal with the Soviet. They believe the Standard of New Jer- sey plans an extension of its Euro pean field, which heretofore has been confined mostly 10 Central Europe, leaving to the Standard of New York the near east and the far east
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
FLOOD RELIEF IS
 NOW IMPERATIVE
Hoover Explains Situation to
 President Coolidge

Rapid City, S. D., July q P- Informed personally by Secretary Hoover. head of the administration Mississippi relief committee of press ing conditions in inundation of thousands of acres of southern lands, President Coolidge was prepared to- day to give consideration to uthe question of whether an early session of congress was advisable to cope with the problem.
 The president was told by the commerce secretary that immediate general aid was necessary to help the flood area reconstruct its levees and rehabilitate it's homes, but MT. Hoover without mentioning a special session. said he was convinced that the refugees could be taken care of until congress meets in regular ses- sion in December.
 He expected that with economy there would be SS,000,0o0 on hand from the Red Cross relief fund on November l, but declared 'it is i'm possible at this date to determine what the necessities will be after that date"
 The secretary also laid before the president a suggested plan for the permanent flood control. including these principles:
 Higher and wider levees and ex- tension of federal responsibility for the levees on some of the tributar- ies.
 A safety valve upon the levee sys- tenn by the provision of spillway to protect New Orleans and south- ern Louisiana, most probably using the Atchafalaya river for this pur- pose.
 Possible bypass, or spillway northward from the Atchafalaya to the Arkansas; possible creation of emergency flood basins and possible storage facilities in the tributaries. Mir Hoover estimated that an ap- propriation of from $15,000,000 to
 s20.000, 900 annually for ten years in addition to the annual present ap- propriation of Sl6,000,000 would not only provide permanent flood con- trol but also would complete pro- gram of making the Mississippi and it's tributaries navigable.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
How To Reduce
 Varicose Veins
Rub Gently and Upward To- ward the Heart as Blood in
 Veins Flows That Way

Many people have become de- spondent because they have been led to believe that there is no remedy that will reduce swollen veins and punches.
 If you will get a two- ounce origz inal bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil Gull sfrength) at any first-class drug store and apply it night and morning as directed you will quickly notice an improvement which will continue Nntil the veins and punches are reduced to normal.
 Moone's Emerald Oil is a harm less. yet most powerful germicide and two ounces last very long time. Indeed, so powerful is Emer- aid Oil that old chronic sores and ulcers are often entirely healed and anyone who is disappointed with it's use can have their money refunded. Fair Drug Dept. sells lots of 1t.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21

afternoon a regimental review will conclude the days program, the stu dents passing before Major General Preston Brown, commanding the first corp area of the United States army at Boston. The visitors will be guests of the camp commander at luncheon and at dinner, and the individual state chairmen will ad- dress the students from their home commonwe wealth, after which the eve ming entertainment furnished by the students will be held at the hostess house.
 The delegation from Connecticut will include Judge John L. Gilson Of New Haven, chairman, and the fol- lowing members of the state adyis- ory committee:
 Governor John H. Trumbull, Gen. Lucius B. Barbour, Carroll C. Hincks, Hon. Charles D. Lockwood, Hon. Omar ". Platt, Arthur J. Sloane, Hon. John r. Studley, Hon. Donald J. Warner, Hon. Frank B.
 
 Titus, Ridgley Larkin, Hon. George A. Clark, Hon. Curtis Stowe Bacon, Hon. Pierrepont B. Foster, Hon. John Keogh, Lieut.. Col. Ernest L. Averill, Rev. Daniel W. Strickland and Major Louis H. Stanley.
 The review will also be open to the parents of all Connecticut boys who> care to attend and if they will advise the Connecticut headquarters. provision will he made for their en- tertainment at luncheon and at dinner.
 The Connecticut boys in attend ance at Camp Devens are forming a Connecticut association, to which they expect upon their return, to invite all former Connecticut stu dents to enroll, in order to perpet- uate their camp organization.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
Mass. Association of
 Health Boards Meets

Worcester, Mass, July 21 P)-The Massachusetts association of boards of health had a nee ing and lunch con here today at the Worcester Country club. The guests played a round of golf after the business meeting.
 The program included a paper on positive pasteuriZation," read by George W. Putnam of Chicago, chief Of the bureau of dairy products of the Chicago health department. A discussion group was led by Leslie C. Frank, sanitary engineer in the United States public health service.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
REGIMENT REVIEW
 AT DEVENS JULY 27
Parents Of Boys There Invited
 to Be Present

On Wednesday, July 27, the gov ernors of the six New England states, with the state chairman. of the military training camps associa- ton, and the state citizens commit tees, have been invited to attend the regimental review and the award of prizes to the students of the mili- tary training camp association DevenS.
 The morning program includes competitive drills between the diff ferent units, and at o'clock in the
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
1.-THE NIGHT OF LOXE.n

Ronald Colman. Wilma Banky! Who doesn't love these famous lovers of the motion picture screen? What a thrill they are bringing to the Lyceum theater, this week, in their superb new starring vehicle, "The Night of Love-" based on the right of the first night" A dazzling, beau- tiful spectacle of hot-blooded love laid in the very hotbed of romance -colorful Spain! Ronald Colman as . virile dynamic bypsy mandit!
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
AT THE PALACE

"Cntamed Lady" is a riot of pep and humor. Against de luxe back ground. Gloria Swanson sparkles through her latest picture, at the Palace today, with all the briliiancy and polish of the finished actress and all the buoyant independence and luxurious wardrobe of society heiress, who has youth. beauty. so- cial position and 20 million dollars!
 The second attraction on this pro- gram is Fred Humes in "A One Man Game"
 Friday the Palace will offer Monte Blue in Across the Pacific the Warner Brothers spectacular melo- drama of Spanish American war days.
 The companion feature is to be William Desmond and Ann Forest in "Ridin' Pretty"
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
STANDARD OIL C0.
 HAVING N'RANGLE
Various Groups Differ on Policy
 With Russia

New York, July q Lp-The New York Times says that a bitter family quarrel has broken out among three of the principal companies of the Standard Oil group over the pur- chase of Russian oil products.
 The Standard Oil company of New Jersey has announced it's refusal to use Russian oil until the Soviet gov ernment recognizes private property rights, while the Standard Oil com- pany Of New York and the Vacuum Oil company are buying large quan-
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21

gowns the fashionable women Of 1922 wore.
 Two portraits of Queen Mary have been completed. One is by Arthur Nowell and the other by Richard Jack. NoWells portrait is three-quarter length. while the Jack
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
Queen Mary Wears
 Historical Garments

London, July 21. Ps-Britons of the next century who inspect DOT traits of Queen Mary Tn London gal leries will have little ideas of the
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
LOOTED BY PIRATES

Hongkong, July 21 (UP) - The Norwegian ship Solviken, en route from Hongkong to Singapore, was seized by pirates and taken to mo- torious HiaS bay and there footed, it became known here today.
 The captain and second officer of the vessel were wounded.
 Naval aid has been sent
 The Solviken is 2,39S-ton steamer built in 1910.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
portrait is full-length.

portrait is full-length.
 The gowns worn by ousss Mary are not essentially dtftereut to those in which Queen AisxandFa and half . dozen earlier queens ef England and continental countries were painted.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
FRECKLE;S
Tells How to Get Rid of Those Ugly Spots and Have Beautiful ComplexiOn

feeling ashamed of your freckles as Othne-double strength-is guaranteed to remove these homey spots.
 Simply get an ounce of Othine from any drug or department store and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It Is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful complexion.
 Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine, as this is sold under guarantee of money back If It fails to remove your freckles.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
, 1927-01-19
LOYALTY IN SERVICE

The character of the individual may be very largely guaged
by the measure of loyalty he exercises toward the person or
institution that provides him with employment. A real migrate
is the person who is disloyal to the one whom he owes the OBJ
legation of service.
The test which may be applied to the individual is equally
good when applied to a group of persons, organized to act as a
unit. An act of unfairness is no less culrable because it is
committed by. a group rather than by an individual
There are persons who feel under certain obligations to be
loyal to an individual who is their employer, though they have
no such feeling when their employer is a corporation. 1t is the
same idea that rules the man who believes he is honest but
would ride free on a public conveyance if he could.
Many manufacturers and other employers complain that
they are paying the highest wages in the history of their bust
ness, but they say that production has not increased and that
the quality of work, if anything, has deteriorated.
1t is plain that there is need of a return to the principal of
IAN honest days work for an honest days pay" Any person
who takes wages without an effort to give adequate return
should not profess to consider himself in the class of honest
men.
, 1927-01-19
WYOMING TO PASS ON
10 BANK GUARANTEE BILL

A bill providing the creation of a
$2.000.000 guarantee fund for state
banks will be one Of the first In
troduced into the house at its
nineteenth session.
The guarantee fund, as proposed
by Representative Charles o. Mann.
will be raised by the assessment OF
subject banks of l per cent per
annum on their average daily de-
posits and 4 per e Of the cap
ital stock of new banks created.
The fund will be in charge of the
examiner who will draw on
this fund to pay depositers of fail
ed banks.
, 1927-01-19
THE CODY ENTERPRISE

a certain date. Some may come from other states and at con-
siderable expense. Then the judge wires that he will not hold
court for another week. Everyone must be notified of the
postponment and of the new date. Then another postponment.
From the standpoint of the fellow who breaks the laws, he
knows that his chances of evadng justice are greatly enhanced
as time goes by. Valuable witnesses leave the state and the
memory Of others becomes hazy. The slower the operation of
crime.
Justice, speedy and swift, will do more to discourage crime
than any other one thing, and court business, like any other
business, handled on time can be accomplished at the greatest
convenience and least expense to all concerned.
, 1927-01-19
Bsre and Cbsre

1t is very evident that banking
law legislation is to monopolize con-
siderable of the time of the present
state legislature. A law which Will
guarantee the depositors' money in
the state and national banks would
be well worth while. and the ex-
pense Of same should be borne by
the depositors themselves. We be-
lieve II the question was put to
them ito have or not to have their
deposits safe-guarded" practically
every one would be willing to stand
the slight expense involved.
If we ire any judge, Cody has
just a bit the fastest aggregation
, 1927-01-19
pRoMpTNEss IN COURT PROCEDURE

If there is any one thing which will assist in retarding the
ever-growing disrespect for the laws of the United States, and
curb the wave of crime which is sweeping across our nation, we
believe that more efficiency and promptness in court procedure
will do so.
This laxity is very noticeable in all the courts of the United
States nowadays, and is brought home most forcibly through
our courts and state tribunals. Park countys term of district
court is very seldom held on time. The November term is
usually scheduled for late December or early in January. This
year it was announced for January 18th, postponed until January
oath and will begin on January 25th.
These postponments are altogether unsatisfactory from a
standpoint of efficiency in government. Persons having cases
at court arrange their personal affairs to be in attendance at a
certain time. The attorneys notify their clients to be here on
, 1927-01-19
MRS. AMANDA STAGES
BURIED ON SATURDAY

Mrs. Amanda Stages, wife of
Sylvester Stages died at the home
of w. S. McCorkle on Beck Lake
on Thursday. and was buried from
the Vogel chapel Saturday after
noon, with services conducted by
the Rev. A. H. Beatty. Interment
was made at Riverside.
Deceased belonged to one of the
oldest families of the Big Horn
basin, which located in the Nee
, 1927-01-19

Let us do your Printing
, 1927-01-19
Governor Pinchot
Saws Prohibition
Can Be Enforced

1.-The federal service for
enforcing the eighteenth
amendment, with its entire
control owe the sources of
Illegal drink, has broken down
not only disgracefully, but dis
honestly" he says.
Prohibition can be en-
forced.
IF the federal government
had any intention to enforce
this law this country would
be completely dry"
, 1927-01-19

teetse section years ago. and mapv
of the friends of the family from
the Greybull section attended the
funeral. Both deceased and her
husband were deaf mutes, and lived
much to themselves.
, 1927-01-19

That the prohibition question"
is to be one of the problems of the
Nineteenth Wyoming Legislature is
evidenced by the fact that already
two bills have been introduced
having bearing on this mooted sub
ject. Well "let 'er buck" we be-
lieve that there is room for much
improvement.
, 1927-01-19

of basketball players it has develop
ed in years. Coach Sweitzer has
the boys. in good training and they
seem to be working in wonderful
shape. The Friday evening game
was n of the fastest we have ever
on the local gym floor.
, 1927-01-19

1t probably is a good thing for
the state of Texas that MA Fer
guson was not reelected. If she had
been there would be no inmates left
at the state penitentiary there in
another year or so. AS one of the
United States first lady governors,
Mrs. Ferguson has been a record
breaker.
, 1927-01-19
Notice

The road up Dryrork Of Pat
Q Hara is closed-do not try to
travel 1t.
2-stf J. N. Mcknight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-30
Everyday Law Cases
Is EmploDo Liable for Torts
C0mmi tilted in Course OF
Employment
ny THE COUNSELLOR,
ny THE COUNSELLOR.

John Smith was struck and knocked
down by a taXicab belonging to the
Jackson Cab Co. He placed his claim
for damages in the hands of his attor.
ney to negotiate for a settlement. In
the course of the negotiations the cab
company was thrown into bank
ruptcy.
Smith bewailed his ill fortune. but
his attorney assured him that al
though they could not collect from
the cab company, nevertheless, the
driver of the cab could be held liable
for the injuries he had caused.
Henry Brown, the driver, refused to
listen to Smiths attorneys demands
that he settle for the injuries he had
caused Smith. He contended that as
he was in the employ of the Jackson
Cab Co. at the time Of the accident.
he was driving the car for their bene-
fit and they alone were responsible
for any mishap in the course of his
employment
Unable to convince Brown, Smiths
attorney entered suit against him and,
the court, holding the driver liable,
stated:
"An agent or employee Is personally
liable for his torts, even though COM
mitted in the course of his employ
ment The person injured may sue
either the employe or employer. or
both"
tCoDyrirht 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-30
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

cises each day. Bust. waist and
lower limbs are large in proportion to
your height. Your hips seem unusu.
ally narrow; perhaps you took the
measurement too high. They should
measure at least 81 inches. Since you
are not much overweight l suggest
you cut down little on each meal
instead of going on reducing diet
at first. If by this method you have
not lost two. or three pounds in a
weeks time you might try emitting or
eating very little at one of your meals.
For instance. you might have for
your reducing breakfast only an
orange or fnuskmelon, slice Of dry
toast and tea or coffee without cream
or sugar. Or you may take nothing
but fruit salad for your MONDAY
meal. You may have your usual menus
for the two other meals, but do not
take more than one helping of any
thing. Spend at least 5 minutes night
and morning in doing exercises for
calf and ankle. Toe pointing and knee
bending would be good. Exercises for
the purpose are given In my leafiet.
care Of the Legs" that / shall be
glad to mail you on receipt of q
stamped. self-addressed envelope.
LOIS LEEDS.
fCopyriEht. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-30
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Wednesday, August 81.

Rather an uncertain day, according
to astrOlogy, but benef1c aspects
dominate.
Under this planetary government
women should benefit greatly, and
they should feel stimulated to perform
serious work, especially that con-
nected with public service.
There is a sway making for happi-
ness for those married under this rule.
for love should be lasting.
1t is read as favorable to romance
and should make for proposals of mar
riage, from even the most cautious
Of bachelors.
This is not an suspicious rule for
those who seek employment, and
despite the promising aspects for
women, they will be wise to delay
applications for positions.
Theaters and all other places of
amusement should prosper under this
sway. which promises good luck to
motion-picture producers.
This is a favorable day for begin
ming sea voyages, and homecomers
from Europe should be especially
fortunate.
Again oil and all who hold interests
in its production are subject to
favorable direction of the stars.
New consumption of gasoline and
similar products is to be greatly
extended, it is prognosticated.
The stock markets are to be spec.
tacularly interesting in the Autumn,
when many extraordinary fluctuations
will be recorded.
Specula ton in grains, and especially
! in wheat. is forecast, for there will be
a rise in values.
Rise in the cost Of living will be
| perceptible and will be matter of
protest in Great Britain, the seers
prognosticate.
Persons whose birth date it is have
| the augury of great success i'll bust
ness trades or deals in the coming
year
Children born on that day probably
| will succeed best in Independent bust
| ness ventures. They should have
prosperous careers.
/ Copyright. 1927