davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-09

also women architects, lawyers, dem
lists, executives, and legislators.
But all too often a woman wins her
economic independence at the cost
of her health.
Mrs. Elizabeth Chamberlain who
works in the Unionall factory max
ing overalls writes that she got
wonderful results" from taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Mrs. Chamberlain lives at
500 Monmouth St., Trenton, N. J.
She recommends the Vegetable Com
pound to her friends in the factory
and will gladly answer any letters
she gets from women asking aboutit.
Are you on the Sunlit Road to
Better Health?
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ertle and son
Billy of Long Island, N. Y, were the
weekend guests of Mrs. Fred Muir
ray.
School opened on Tuesday with
large attendance. The grades are
taught by the following teachers:
High school, C. w. Jarrett, principal;
Mr.. Dirden of North Carolina, teach
ing English; Paul Timmons, mathe-
matics; Mrs. Fred Murray, Home
Economics, and Mrs. ]. Con Scott,
history. In the grades Henry John
son, teaching the eighth grade; Miss
Helen Hudson, the seventh; Mrs. C..
w. Jarrett, the sixth; Mrs. Henry
Watson, the fourth and fifth; Miss
Frances Derrickson, the third and
fourth, and Mrs. Percy Graves the
first and second.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-09

school, some did
housework, some
found work to do
at few
took up nursing.
Today t h e r e
are very few occu-
pations not open
to women. Today
they work in
gre at factories
with hundreds of
other women and
girls, There are
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-09

1t is strange the myth-destroyers
do not point out that a number of
cigar-lighters on the market seem
to work.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-09
THE EXPORT DEBENTURE
AND The FARMERS DOLLAR
Clear Statement Of Just What The National Grange Proposes
Bv Its Advocacy Of The Export Debenure Idea.
II uuuuu uuuuuuur nun
DEBENTURE ADVANTAGES

|. It will not interfer with or
compromise in any way the
sixty year program of the
Grange to improve agricul-
ture. 1t is simply an addition
to the marketing, production,
taxation, elimination of
waste, law enforcement, con-
servation, etc., program, that
the Grange has developed
through the years.
!. For simplicity, for ease of op-
Grafton, for certainty of ben
eft to farm prices, for the
fact that it adds little to gov
ernment expense, requires no
appropriation, and can be
easily discontinued, the de-
benture plan excels all
others.
!. 1t would be possible to Gre
ate nationwide farm coop
eratives and allow all to use
these agencies, but to make
the debenture certificate of
value only to these co-opera-
tives.
|. The debenture plan as advo-
Gated will check over-prO-
duction, will stabilize prices,
will be fair to the manufac-
turer, and fair to the public.
The degenture certificates
will be issued only on the ex-
ported surplus, yet will af-
feet favorably the price of
the entire product.
!. The debenture plan can stand
alone or can be combined
with any sound Farm Relief
plan now pending. 1t would
not interfere with a plan for
a Federal Board of Agricul-
ture or with any sound pro-
duction control or co-opera-
tive marketing measure.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-09
WOMEN CAN
NOW DO MORE
Because Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pound Keeps Them
Well

Fifty years ago there were few
for women. Some taught
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

CONTINUED on Twelfth Page.)
Evening star., 1927-10-14
CAR MERGER PLANS
STILL KEPT SECRET
Wilson Indicates Program
viii Be Studied Until Re-
veaIed in November.

The secretly guarded plans evolved
by Harley II. Wilson, owner of the
Washington Rapid Transit Co., for
bringing about a voluntary merger
Of the Washington street railway
companies probably will not be re.
vealed for public inspection before the
latter part of November. At least
this was the impression given by Mr..
Wilson today. following his return
from New York. where he went pre-
sumably to perfect certain incom.
pleted details of the scheme with Off
oials Of the North American Co., an
investment corporation, which is re-
puted to own the controlling interest
in the Washington Railway & Elec-
trio Co, and also to have large hold
lngs in the Capital Traction Co.
Mr.. Wilson indicated that. while his
plan is in tentative shape, he did net
intend to make ii public until it had
been studied by certain members OF
Congress, utility experts and Others
whom he described as "molders Of
public opinion" The object, he ex-
planned. is to iron out any details
which these men may think would in
terfera with the consummation of a
merger.
Mr.. Wilson said he would begin a
series OF conferences with the men
whose advice he will seek as soon as
they can be arranged, so that the
plan in its final draft can be made
public before Congress convenes.
John w. ChildreSS. chairman Of the
Public Utilities Commission, received
word from Mr.. Wilson shortly befor.
noon that he would confer with him
this afternoon regarding his plans.
Mr.. Wilson, however, does not pro.
pose formally to submit his scheme
to the commission until 1t has heen
studied by the group of men whose
advice he will seek.
Evening star., 1927-10-14

ward. To carry the plane to higher
level he eases back the control stick,
causing the elevators which are
hinged to the trailing edge of the hori-
zontal stabiIizer, a panel set parallel
with the wings and fastened to the
end of the fuselage, to rise above
their neutral line. With this portion
OF the plane raised. the air resistance
encountered tends to send the toll OF
the plane down and the nose up. In
this position the plane climbs to new
heights.
Bumps Serious Problem.
Although the pilot is free from the
heat waves of the city ana the cool
currents over the river, he may nave
other air currents to battle. With
out warning, an upward air current
lifts the left wing and tits the right
one downward. The pilot moves the
control lever to the left to bring the
wings back to the horizontal. When
the stick" is moved either to the
right or left it imparti an up and
down motion to the ailerons. which
are movable flaps hinged to the rear
end of the wings. Moving the control
stick to the right causes the alleron
fitted to the left wing to move down
ward. The amount is very slight: the
trailing edge of the aileron may be,
perhaps, half an inch below the trail
ing edge of the wing, but the addi-
tionaI resistance set by the extra sur
face exposed to the air on the under
side causes that wing to rise. while
the reverse is the case with the right
wing. AS one aileron is connected
to the other by balancing wire, they
operate in a see-saW fashion. HaV-
ing pulled down the left ailer0n, the
right one is raised a corresponding
above its neutral position, ana
the added air resistance created there
by on it's top surface helps TO depreSs
the right wing. Exactly the reverse
of ailerons and wings oc'
cur when the control stick is moved
to the left. Most of the present-day
planes have ailerons on both the upper
and lower wings; in other words,
double aileronS. They function in
parallel the same as the single aileron,
but give better control of the plane.
The skilled pilot. endowed with
inherent flying sense" knows when
ne is riding into a bump. He senses
the situation instantly and masters it
quicker than it takes to tell it. He
handles his plane with the deXterity
of skillful automobile driver who
prevents his car from sk.dding on a
pavement. The automobile
driver, however, has the advantage
of being able to see a bump in the
road or slippery pavement, whereas
the air pilot is driving over an un.
marked coulSe where there are no
traffic signs. Then, too. air bumps are
NN0An II.
the highways. The force of a bump
in the air is sometimes sufficient to
throw one from his seat. The safety
belt is precautionary measure
against the roughness of the air path.
(CoDyriGht. 103Tl
Evening star., 1927-10-14
Flying With Gen. Patrick
BY MAI. GEN. Nj. Nj. PATRICK.
Chief of the Army Air Corps.
Bumps" 100 Feet High.

All is not smooth sailing even in the
air. The plane speeds along an ap-
| parently uninterrupted course. Sud
denly, however, it drops as if the air
were no longer sustaining it, and the
pilot and his passenger receive a Jolt,
but the safety belts which they fast.
ened around their waists Just before
starting on the flight hold them in
| their seats.
The plane has just crossed one of
the many bumps" along it's course.
These bumps" are popularity known
as air pockets, a misnomer which
seems to stick. An air pocket implies
an empty space. Flying would really
be hazardous If there were such voids.
The bump" is merely q local move
ment or condition of the air causing
the plane to rise or fall vertically, ac-
cording to the direction of the air
current Oftentimes the plane is sent
as much as 100 feet upward or down.
ward, depending upon whether the
local movement is an up or down
current. If the ascending or descend
ing current Of air strikes only one of
the wings, it will tilt the plane to one
side, and the pilot Immediately
manlpulates his control stick to bring
the wing back to normal position.
Rise Over Cities.
Retracing his course. the pilot flies
over the city to show his passenger
how air currents affect flying. Ahead
and below lies the city, and directly
above it. they may. experience a lift
ing sensation. Heated air coming
from smokestacks. and furnaces of fac
tories strikes the plane, even though
it may be flying fully 900 feet above
the ground. 1t is we'll known fact
that warm air rises, while cool air
descends. AS the plane passes out of
the city area and flies over the river
it is likely to encounter a correspond
ing downward current of cool air, with
the result that the plane again loses
altitude.
Striking out on their course again,
the pilot tits the nose of the plane up
Evening star., 1927-10-14
Shortage Set at $320,OOO.

AURORA, ILL.,, October IA CP).-
John Esser's shortage to the Aurora
Trusts and Savings Bank. has been
set at $4,000 by State Bank Exam.
iner Oscar F. Nelson. who yesterday
had practically completed an audit of
the banks books.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
Exclusive and
Seclusive

That exactly characterizes
this beautiful Summer colony
which is being developed at
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-01

and it viii be on Uncle Wiggily
think one ear will be enough for
me TO nibblc. -
"Then IN take the other, :"
snarlcd the Fox. ''comc ON then,
lets get ready for our New
Year s -
SO the two bad chaps started
out.
Meanwhile in his hollow stump
huugai " Uncle Wiggiiy Was get
ting ready for his New Year =. He
intended to call ON all his friends
and wish them all the greetings of
he season.
But just as the rabbit gentleman
Was starting out he heard near his
tront door voice calling;
"IIayl Hay! IIay!'
Sounds like Il slcighing straw
ride!" chucklcd the rabbit. That
would, hc good way TO 90 New
Year Egning
Bpp when the rabbit grntIcmantI
IoolgTt- 'v,-'salx3a Zig Rluc Jay bird1.
MD was yelling Hay Hay,
naS,
"What S the matter" asked The
tabL
"Mattcr enough yelled the
JAY. "Listcnl just now WAS
over in the woods gathering acorns
beneath the oak trees. One tree was
near the den Of the Wolf, The Fuz
~ Fox was there and they are com
,ug TO make New Year : call on
YOU. | heard them talking about
vour cars'
"Oa. nay goodncst' exclaimed
Uncle Wiggily. "This is very sad
The first dav of the new wear, too
If those bad chaps start calling on
ne today, they II keep 1t up all til"
wear What shall | do''
of | were you, yelled the Jay,
WHO could not seem to talk in Il
whisper, 81 would start making
some New Year $ calls myself. That
ill take you away from yo"r
bungalow when these bad chaps
come.
"Im do IT." cried Uncle Wig
gily 1T will be good joke on
those bad animals to be- out when
they call.
"'It would be better Joke,
went on the JAY, putting his head
IN HIS pocket to soften his voice,
for it was the only way he could,
lit would be better Joke on the
Fox and the Wolf IT, while they
were sneaking along 20 your hua-
ealow, hoping to catch you, If you
should call at their donS and leave
II card to show YOU had called on
them.
$50 it would.' laughed Uncle
Wiggily. "A fine joke ! il do it!
| IN glad You heard those two bad
chaps plotting together and told ne.
Yes, it will be II good Joke! ha'
Hal
After a while the Fox and Wolf
sneakcd along to make their New
Year S call on Uncle Wigg'ly IN
his hollow stump bungalow.
"Mr. Longcars is out y squeak
ed Nurse Jane who answered the
len.
"Wc are so sorry!" mumblcd the
Wolf.
Gwen call another time, add
ed the Fox.
Then the two bad chaps SUNK
back, each 20 his own den KS soon
as the Fox opened his door ne S""
a card on the floor. Is read;
Happy New Year from hc''
Wiggily!'
"Just my luck!' snahcd the FOX
He calls when | am out
And the Wolf also found ON the
floor of his den IA New Year cara
from Uncle Wiggily!N
"Wcll of all things! SroW.'''
the Woozic fellow. 'lnrie WIG
gily certainly played another 'rlek
on MS. Now | suppose ! !, never never
catch him all this year "'','
can go to bed, anyhow ana ~
did--without any supper :.
But Uncle Wiggily was %l' :"
his bungalow and when Mo"aay way,
comes, which will be the 'h'ra u'y
of the new year, ] shall t''i W"
somc now stories.
At Thanksgiving the ralnfui, ,hos hos
~
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-01

At Thanksgiving the ralhlu!I .hos hos
Placer county was seven e"
more than at same date last ye"''
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-01

most forgot about it. Why, YES I
am gong to make one call. On Il
certain party with very big thinss
, to listen with he added. smjlirg
IN n hungry way.
"You mean big cars?" asked tbo
@o!e N
Lohgcars is his name, but Ger
tainly his ears are big, ," said thc
Fox. ~ IN going to call on him.
and If he tries any more Of his
tricks | II fix him.'
"'fhat S the way ! feel about
il, = growlcd the Wolf. II m only
going to make one call this holid,v
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-01

The citrus fair at Cloverdaie, 90.
noma county, will be held r''' ""'
1922.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-01
Time Stories
HOWARD r. GARrs
Wright, 1926, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
! WIGGILY'S NEW yEApc

tg to make any New Year :
y. Foxo'' asked the Wooz;o
he walked. TO the door of
in the deep, dark, dismo,
Thcr" the Fox was visiting
RS so. Today is New
X barkcd the Fox. .T a..
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-01
Mems and Boys
Sweaters
IA Less
Novelty Styles Only

ALL NOVELTY SWEATERS for men
and boys go on sale now at 25 per cent
reduction-good styles and rare big saw
ings -
-Pullovers and coat sweaters in jacquard
and stripe miXtures--let lis show you
what really good savings these area big
variety ready.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-01

ALL PURE LINEN, PLAIN WHITE
hemstitched squares with wide mitred
hems-three desirable sizes-napkins to
match at SOC each.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-01
Bridge Sets $3.50

CREAM LINEN, hand embroidered
bridge sets offered at a low price now
Of S4.50--36 inch squares with four nap
kins embroidered to match.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12
THINKING
A Greater Nogales

Professor James Kennel, Dean Of New YORK
nversitv saws scientists take too much Tor gfanCed
that strange substance water, which we understand
.as little as we understood oxygen l5O years ago.
He tells YOU: If the active constituent Ot air were
hydrogen instead of oxygen fires would be exun-
lshcd by sprnkIing gasoline on them instead o OF
water and fireproof buildings would be built OF solid
naraffine" drop Of water is mysterious thlng
Maonifv it's diameter from an eighth OF an inch to
1OOOOO0OO miles in diameter, and the molecules o1
= become visible, each made up OF two
atoms Of hydrogen and one atom of oxygen, each
title solar system in itself, forever lndestruc-
J. G, and existing from all time, as far as we know
Because of vast distances inside that drop, you
would need telescope With it you could see IN
side of the atom electrons revolving around nuc-
eus at the centre Of each atom TRlLLlONS or
TIMES IN A SECOND. Water is mysterious and
60 is everything matter, force and consciousness.
Things we do not know more numerous than
lose we do know It is not certain that we actu-
ally know anything We are here and don't know
how we got here-must leave and don't know where
we are going.
harness and use the electricity but don't
xnow what electricity is, while create it artifl-
:a]lv with falling water or burning coal. We use
mind or soul and don't know what that is. We
hope for immortality, but are not sure about it. We
talk of solid matter and know that it is made up of
infinitestimal aggregations of electric particles.
Nevertheless, We get along fairly we'll A little
rowedge is enough.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12
GOING FORTH TO SLAY

An organization Of sportmen in Western state
has accepted list of "a birds and beasts that its
members, melted with tempting prizes offered by a
powder manufacturer, are going forth to slay
These birds and animals are outside the law, hav-
ing no legal protection, and the hunter is supposed
to be pulling the trigger in a good cause.-The
creatures are called vermin and pests
These so-called vernin shoots of hawks, owls,
bobcats, etc, are declining in popularity science
is revealing balance in the animal kingdom, which
if destroyed the natural prey Of birds and animals
Used that do not minister directly TO mems welfare,
become destructive pests that cost the agrcuturist
dearly
All the ri bnds and beasts are known to scient-
iSts as performing some valuable function contra
>ening mans right to kill even the English spar
Low and the crow are than earning their living
in destroying aphides and cutworms.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12
SHOCKING THE SOIL

Donald Woodward, at Leroy, N. Y, is expeyi-
nenting with pow that enriches the earth by plow
ing into it high electrical voltage the plow moves
through the field Hamilton L, Roe, of Pittsburgh,
who invented the pow says the 100000 volts of cleo.
tricity that it carries destroys weeds and harmful
bacteria, while renewing the fertility of depleted
farm land and producing crops in record time. The
actor that pulls the plow generates electricity sent
through steel blades into the earth
Many farmer will be interested in the state
nent that the use of this pillow in buckwheat field
freed the land Of quack-grass and Weeds the buck
wheat seed gernlinated in eighty hours and buck
the field that was plowed without electricity and
tiized with 1900 pounds of fertilizer to the acre"
When time and money are applied to agriculture as
ley are now applied to industry some of the far
mers troubles will vanish.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12
,.1<@l1171 ea
MINING. A GREAT INDUSTRY

The San Francisco Chronicle recently publsnda bdn'ta
oo,on,nnication from Walter W. Bradley deputy
S+ata Mneralogist Of California 1t brings 70 ngi'
a's'9 ba aantude at Of the mineral industry in California
The mblic too often overlooks its Importance as %
faatnre Of state prosperity The situation wnlcn Mr
Sy sets forth regarding cafGIna haa IS ia aner
II; other states and the people should begn 10 appfe
ciate mining as an industry.
lo,,n1 the value of CaIfornias minerals produced
I.- '<ceeded $1O000O,000 per year, the past iour
Years to which should be added the petroleum yleas
' Of from s243 1000 to $335,0OOO0O annually. me
total production Of gold in California from lo49 70
the end Of 1926 was 81 801, 100000 in value vaua1
tions given in state and federal reports OF mineral
utput are with certain exceptions.god oeng oheJ
on The basis Of the crude materials lob the mne or
NV, or we'll For example, the value Of }ewelry
made from gold is not used the value OF the gas
line and other refinery products derived do1 from
petroleum. Going back only as far as 1884, In IN
Which wear the segregated statistical reports OF the
state Mining Bureau began, California's mineral
nrodnction has totaed S4360000 in value to the enc
of 1926" ~
The miner is one of the primary, natural-wealtf
developers. The industry is entitled to every pos
sibe encouragement
Nogales international., 1927-08-12
MINING MEN WILL EXCHANGE IDEAS

Mining men will hold convention at Salt Lake
Ctv during the week of August 22 to discuss econ
omc, legislative technical and cooperative prooens
Of the metal mining industry
While the call for the convention is issued by the
Western Division of the American Congress, which IS
an amalgamation Of the state mining organizations,
the meeting will have the cooperation OF other or
carnations, such as the American Institute OF Min
inc and Metalurgical Engineers the American Silver
Producers Association, etc. The General Tax Com
mittee of the American Mining Congress will also
meet in Salt Lake City at the same time.
The assembling of these groups simultaneously
md yes ioint discussions of problems affecting the
mining industry will do two things: Bring about
spirit of closer cooperation in the different branches
of the metal producing industry; and develop de-
finite program for that industry upon which all are
agreed.
Interchange of information is the basis of the
growth of industry The combined discussions
bring out both management and the operating per-
sonnel, and give each opportunity to better un-
telstand the problems Of the other
Nogales international., 1927-08-12
NOW WE ASK YOU!

Too many noisy marriages, too many quiet di-
vorces, says the Rev. DR.; Stetson, rector Of New
Yorks Trinity Church, that looks from Broadway
down Wall Street to a convenient dock on the East
River Dr. Stetson fears that we may initiate Soviet
tlsia, "where divorce is granted without ques-
ion," and that our Government will some day make
olygamy legal. He also deplores the power of sex
appeal
Scientists, on the other hand, say the one danger
1eatening the human race is the possible dying
cut of that same sex appeal, in which case there
would be more children, and the race would fade
4uay. What power was it, or what appeal, that
n Dr. Stetsons opinion brought about the marriage
of Adam and Eve long ago?
Nogales international., 1927-08-12
THE REAL BASIS OF CREDIT

In a recent address, L. Alfred Fleming, super
visor of the conservation department of The Nation
al Board of Fire Underwriters, said:
"Fire insurance is the backing of business 1t
protects the investment the purchaser, the employe
ds we'll as the credit standing 1t also makes possible
lie establishment of homes. The last report
stated that there mortgages aggregatng eleven
Jlion one million dollars outstanding owned
homes and farms in the United States, and that the
value of the properties covered 81 billion dollars
''The point to bear in mind is that had it not been
for fire insurance to protect these homes and FARMS
It would have been impossible to borrow this huge
Nogales international., 1927-08-12

,aop.rty that may be destroyed overnight, unless
their investment is properly safeguarded."
We don't know whether it was a Typographical
error or not by the ship reporter who wrote that a
roglinent society woman was arrested for SNUG
CLING"
Millionaire "Bud" Stillman seems to have cop
ped ""Tex' Richards ttle-if you'll get just what we
mean. "Bud" gave his bride two million dollars
on their wedding day
1t is reported that Reggie Vanderbilt has spent
thirty million dollars in twenty years-and yet we
have never heard that he ran q newspaper-or back
show troupe
We hear great deal from the Treasury De-
ertment about flexible currency these days and all
know is that we hope it's the kind that stretches
from one pay day to the next.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12


Mesa-Arizona's first bale of
1927 cotton ginned near here
recently.
Phoenix-Business conditions
in Arizona very good.
Clarkdale United Verde Cop
per Company to erect 10 dwell
ings for employees here.
Gilbert School District No.
Al to issue $45, 900 in bonds for
erection of school building for
Mexican pupils.
Douglas 100000 mountain
resort being constructed on Tur-
key. Creek So miles north of Dou-
gas.