davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-02-10
THOUGHT TO BE BURGLAR
WOMAN SHOOTS "COP''

The following clipping is from a
Miami, Florida, newspaper:
Frank WEIGH, Miami policeman,
was shot through the left leg after
beir~ -1ists ken fer burglar at 600
a. r, wed~eadav. The shot was fired
bv Mrs. cqrr FuItz who, with her
husband had beer asleep in their
PLACE Of t7lsircea- the Ponce De Leon
drug store, N. W.. ,Sevnth ave. and
18th st.
WEIGH and Patrolman Robert A..
Oakford went to the drug store after
milkman told them he saw hole
in the door and he believed thief
was in the place The officers played
their flashlights around the building
and tried the door, which was locked.
The hole in the door had been made
by thieves who looted the place Mon
day night, it was said.
Suddenly a shot rang out, Mrs.
Fultz firing through the door. The
policeman then believed that burg
lar was trapped in the store and pro-
ceeded to break their way in. Fultz
then opened the door, saying he reco-
Nnized Welch's voice. Mrs. Fultz was
taken to police headquarters by De-
tectives D. F. Whitlock and ]. M
Driggers and questioned.
She said her store had been broken
into three times during the last
month, the last time being Monday
night, when $50, several cameras
and number of flashlights were
stolen.
Policeman Welch is not seriously
injured, according to hospital author
les, the bullet being fired from q
smaIh gun, rs caliber automatic
The bullet, however, penetrated 3
wooden door and then went th4Sas.
his leg.
Sam Fultz is nephew OF HRS. =
L. Brooks and Miss Rebeeca Ano--l-
pson of this city
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-02-10
FURNACE INSTALLED

The warm air furnace is now m
stalled complete in the First NJ. E.
Church. The furnace is SO arranged
that different rooms can be heated
Independently. This is one of the
best furnaces made and carries with
it guarantee for ten years. The
tests already made have been very
satisfactory and it is thought that no
one will complain Of the cold while
at services.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-02-10
APPORTIONMENT OF ROAD
FUNDS is MADE CLEAR

$5o,coc.cco Bond Issue was Distrib-
uted ON Basis Of Mileage of Glass
A Read in Each County. Twenty
Percent and Eighty Percent Fund
Explained.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-02-10
10 RECEIYED TOUCHING
"a ElSTINE IN 1929 DIED AN
OsD BATCHELOR IN 1888


Of voeng lsdy in Shinstcn, and
sent to William A. McIntire in 1879,
Is &c hands Of William E. Swiger,
ar 4 he eldest valentine in the
immunity, so far as is known. The
,nerished love token of bygone days
into Mr.. Swigar's possession ~
sdministrator of the estate Of Mr..
NJ IN re, about the year 1888. II
We made from a piece of wife paper,
l3x15 inches, and fashioned similar
novelty valentines of the present,
With borders and scallops and various
,rtistic designes cut out with scissors.
It bears the date February Is, 1929.
Mr.. Swiger found the valentine .
ew days ago among his papers, and
sending it to Mrs. Alice p. Nelly
er, of Les Angeles, who is . niece
o the late Mr.. McIntire.
The valentine contains many ten
dor sentiments, neatly written with
zen and ink, but as the paper is torn
End somewhat faded it is hard to de-
,ipher the lines.
much hath been said in love and
oain, thing it or is not, am sure
IS plain" reads the first verse.
Other verses as follows:
Either love or hatred
Must in all
Arise and stand
Or else must fall.
My name is
And of course,
My honor and name
Is none the worse.
Suspicion might have said before
A rake or stranger
Or charges more.
"And mutual love to be our worth,
could | at that place aspire, Id have
my choice, my hearts desire; Where
virtue meet and beauty flow, my van
pushed eyes this theme does know;
Had the pinion of a dove, I'd fly
to my inly love. And now these lines
to you / send, hoping nothing will
offend, Ind if these lines do you Of
fend, 0, pity, pity, to the end"
1.-THE flowers that on the fields do
grow could not such love on me- be-
stow; so think of this, my lovely
dear, at Hyman's band you then will
cheer. hope the time will shortly
come that you and / will be az one.
And if that time should never be,
frame doubts and fears shall let me
free"
"On the 14th day Of February
young people met; customary lots
were cast, and then drew; kind for
tune says it must be you.
II drew you out from all the rest;
the reason was, loved you best.
Sure as the grape grows on the vine,
you are my love, my Valentine"
The young lady grows warmer in
her expressions of affection as she
continues to write:
"My hearts bewildred with your
charmes; | wish to embrace you in
my arms; If love did operate with
you as in my breast, it's always
new
at warns my heart when crowds
are around; my love for you will
still abound. The rose is red, the
violet blue, the lilies fair and SO are
you"
IF these few lines you do disdain,
pray sendthem back from whence
they came. If these few lines you do
except, an answer from you / shall
expect"
William McIntire, to whom these
ines were written, never married. He
died an old bachelor about the year
1888. His farm was on Simpsons
ereek.-Shinnston News
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-02-10

Go to Church next Sunday
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-02-10
Not Enough Money

When the $5O,00O,0O0 bond issue
is exhausted and it is exhausted
right noweach county will have re-
ceived itsafull share Of this money.
, 1927-07-22

81 CRJIA STATION.
Berlin jay l9.h--A )foc,amaJi2a IS
sued by ChaocsIor o-ipel M Vienna
aud brought 10 BerlIn by aeroplanes
Places The number 0 56lIIed I'D last week s
li)'s at forty. with oUO injured those
a~resredas a result OF the disorders,
humber z5Z,
London, july 18Th. Women suttr3-
eists held a demonsJation on Satur-
day, win banners iyIng IN Trafalgar
Square, in support OF Mr. BaIdWIa.s So
called "Iapper vote pII 2 measure
granting the b. Hot TO women over II
years of age. The demonstration Waa lea
by Fi-co1ntess Rhonda, who described
the meeting as .the last great sottfa.
ge,te Representation thai VIII probably
, 1927-07-22
ST. Croix Daneke hIub
& Las eEorerirg
II LIEVIDATION


RFEDLEMMERNE anmo6es ON at
iva h0mme tils5ede Daa Castle Burke
S0ndag den 81 JUL III. A pr, I'll eli
afsluttende Node for at foretage
Fordeling af Llubbens Overskud og
BortIodning al Bogpakker og In
VentaT.
Efter dette Mode har UdvaIget
intet Ansyar Tor mulig like athen-
tede Bogpakher etc.
Paa Likv Udyalgets Vegne
HOLGER JESSEN.
P. S. Endnu ike afeverede Boyer
og Eograkker bedes snare8t
indsend.e til UdValget.
Evening star., 1927-10-19
Prescription He Wrote
in 1892 is the Worlds
Most Popular Laxative

When DIR. Caldwell started to prac-
tice medicine, back i'll 1875, the needs
for laxative were not as great as they
are today. People lived normal. quiet
lives. ate plain. wholesome food, and
got plenty OF fresh air and sunshine.
But even that early there were drastic
physics and purges for the relief OF
constipation which DR. Caldwell did
not believe were good for human be-
ings TO put into their system. So he
wrote a prescription for a laxative to
be used by his patients.
The prescription for constipation that
he used early in his practice, and
which he put in drug stores in 1892
under the name of DR.. Caldwell's $ Syrup
Pepsin, is liquid vegetable remedy.
intended for women, children and
elderly people. and they need just such
a mild, safe. gentle bowel stinulant
as Syrup Pepsin.
Under successful management this
prescription has proven its worth and
is now the largest selling liquid laxa-
tive in the world. The fact that mil
lions OF bottles are used year proves
that it has won the confidence OF peo-
pie who need it TO get relief from
headaches. biliousness, fatulence, indi-
gestion, loss of appetite and sleep, bad
breath. dyspepsia, colds and fevers,
Millions of families are now never
without Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
and ii you will once start using it you
will also always have hottie hand,
for emergencies
Evening star., 1927-10-19

kept Informed of any deviation from
the prescribed course.
Follows Signals ON Course.
While following that course he
hears a succession Of predetermined
signals indicating that fact. Should
he veer to the right or the left. the
signal changes according TO the III
rection Of his error and enables him
to make the proper correction. ~,
though some development work is still
necessary tn make this apparatus
perfect recent tests and experiments
have encourage the belief that IT
soon will become standard equipment
particularly in planes engaged IN
missions necessitatins cross country
flights at night. under other condi-
tions of restricted visibility and over
large bodies of water.
One more special requirement of
the crosS-Country pilot is the ability
to make successful landings in fields
with which he is unfamiliar and, III
the event Of forced landing. TO select
the most suitable area within the
gliding limitations OF his plane. THIS
requires quick thinking. steady
nerves and usually more than ordi'
nary flying ability.
While it is fortunate that failures
Of the motor or of the structure of
the plane are growing fewer aud fewer
as experience is gained in designing
aud building them. they may occur.
nevertheless. When compelled to
land for any reason, there always Is
danger unless a suitable field is avail
able, Hence. landing fields along
air routes are essential 10 safety in
tivinG. Over properly marked air
ways with sufficient number Of land
ing fields or over country where con
ditions make il possible to land almost
anywhere, flying in modern planes is
as safe as. or safer than. travelling by
automobile.
trupvripbi
Evening star., 1927-10-19
BOY FACES COURT
IN ASSAULT CASE
Attorney for John Sellers, 13. to
Ask Dismissal of Girls Charge
at Upper Marlboro.

By 4 Stad Correspondent Of The star
UPPER MARLBORO. October 10
John Sellers, 13-year-old Brentwood
boy, was present when the Circuit
Court Of Prince Georges County CON
vened today. ready 10 sta nd trial on a
charge Of having committed a crimi,
nal assault on a eyearold Hyattsvilie
girl in the woods near the Eastern
Branch. September I. The youthful
defendant was accompan by his
grandfather and grandmother, Mr..
and Mrs John e. Clark Uf Brentwood.
with whom ne lived. Postponement
until next week appeared probable.
The case is attracting wide public
attention. because il the boy should be
convicted he could receive the maxi.
mum penalty, death. in the discretion
of the count. under the Maryland law
Charles Il Calvert of Mount Rainier
- t,t">' for tho boI. h"@ f'~1 oisa
Evening star., 1927-10-19

in abatement and Is prepared To ask
Judges Joseph G.. Mattingiy and w. NJ
Loker to discharge the prisoner on the
ground that under the common law he
was legally incapable Of committing
the alleged assault. states Attorney
!. Frank Parrau expects to demur. IN
which case tho attorneys on both sides
will engage In a legal battle.
Evening star., 1927-10-19

1t is particularly pleasing to know
that the most OF it is bought by
mothers for themselves and the chill
dren, though Syrup Pepsin is Just as
valuable for elderly people. All drug
stores have the generous bottles
We would be glad to have you prove
at our expense how much DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin can mean to you
and yours. lust write Syrup Pepsin,
Monticello. Illinois. and we will send YOU
orcpaid FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE.
Evening star., 1927-10-19
SMOKER TO BE HELD.
Members of 800 Club of Jewish
Community Center TO Be Guests.

Members Of the 500 Club of the
Jewish Community Center ard their
friends will be guests Tuesday night
ar an entertainment program which
will inaugurate the new health di.
vision. tn whose privileges each mem
Der of the club is entitled without
charge.
The program will include boxing
and wrestling. Coach Lou Little of
Georgetown University will speak on
Inside Dope" Clown boxers of the
Washington Barracks will appear. II
will he stag affair.
Evening star., 1927-10-19
Man in Row Gets Shot in Leg.

In row between two colored men
at 1915 Corcoran street early last
night, Henry Bonds was shot in the
left leg. He WAS taken to Emergency
Hospital, where he was given surgi-
cal aid. and police are looking for Er.
nest Mcpherson, whom Bond named
as the man who shot him.
Evening star., 1927-10-19
Flying With Gen. Patrick
Rv Mai, Gen. Mason ". Patrick,
Chief of the Army Air Corps
Cross-COuntry Flying.

The Use of the airplane as means
of TRANSFORMATION between points sepa-
rated by considerable distance is
known popularity as 'cross.countrN
flying This type Of flying requires
more than mere ability to operate an
airplane under the best conditions,
such as flying within sight and glid-
ing distance of ones own airdrome.
In addition. the prime requisites Of a
cross country pilot are complete
knowledge Of the science of naNiGa
ton and the ability to apply that
knowledge.
The methods of flying between two
noints which Immediately suggest
themselves are, first. to follow the
railroad or other established lanes of
surface travel; and second. to deter
mine the compass course between
the two points and TO fly entirely by
compass. Railroads and highways,
however, are affected NY the nature
of the terrain and seldom continue in
straight line for any considerable
distance. resulting in much useless
loss of time for the airplane which is
not subject to surface conditions. To
depend upon the compass alone sell
dom will bring one to his intended
destination, because of the possibility
and even PROBABILITY. of cross winds
which may cause the plane to drift
several miles off its course. It is nee
esSary. therefore, 10 combine these
two methods or, at least, to check
with landmarks TO determine the
amount of drift.
AIrway Maps Help.
The airway maps developed by the
Army Air Corps. in colabora ton with
the United States Geological Survey
show. in addition TO the magnetic
course Of the various air routes.
all prominent landmarks, such as
cities. towns, railroads, principal
highways, bodies of water, etc, along
the routes. These indicate also varia
tions in the elevation of the earth
surface and the location of improved
and emergency landing fields
With the aid OF these maps and an
accurate compass. the average pilot is
able to Ay a fairly straight course
between any two points. regardless of
wind conditions. In flying over large
bodies OF water or barren country. the
drift is determined by means of an
instrument which indicates the cor
rection necessary TO compensate for
the drift. 1t is operated by sighting
on An object on the earth's surface.
In some cases it is necessary TO pro-
vide this sighting object by dropping
smoke candle from the pane.
The radio beacon" is one of the
latest developments in aviation. The
success of the recent flights from
California to Hawaii was due, in part.
to this method of direction finding.
AS the name implies. the radio beacon
is form of radio apparatus which,
although somewhat complicated in
construction, is very simple in its
application. BY means of headphones
irt,f"l@f ~ bs- h~nT.~,, -, ,t'-t.t -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-11
CAL OPPOSES
BIG TAX CUT
Says Figure of $780,.
600, 600 Would Be
Too Much

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 1l.-tR)
President Coolidge feels that tax
reduction in the next session of con-
gress should be considerably less
than $400 1000
The 100000. 900 figure has been
suggested by the Chamber of Com
merce Of the United States.
Although no definite estimate
could be obtained today mt the White
House as to how far the president
thinks tax reduction can 20, il was
said he was convinced that because
OF increased governmental expense
and the need for reduction Of the
national debt. the figures should be
considerably short Of $500 ,0O0, 900.
The war is over but il is only half
paid for, il was said on behalf OF
the president, who, il was added
feels that organizations seeking tax
relief should bend their efforts to-
ward reducing governmental expense,
as, in his opinion, tax reduction can
be had only by the strictest economy.
In the presidents opinion, il was
reiterated, the debt should continue
to be paid off as quickly as possible.
II is now $4,000, ,000, 900 and, the
president holds it necessarily Ia a
great burden on the country on ne
count Of the interest charges.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-11
Retiring Legion
Head Lauds Trim

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng, Oct. IL
Rp-Howard p. Savage, retiring ma
tional commander OF the American
Legion, in q statement written for
the Associated Press, says:
with the departure today Of
1900 legionnaires on the Leviathan
from the hospitable shores Of Eng
land and the continent. American
Legion pilgrimage abroad becomes
history.
I'VE also have had the privilege
Of participating In what was n great
event. We are deeply impressed-im-
pressed not alone by the gestures Of
friendship extended 10 Us, but also
by the evidence Of the plucky effort
being made by all the allied nations
TO rehabilitate themselves and to
solve the postwar problem.
"Two thousand legionnaires, drawn
from every quarter Of the 4S states
Of the union, are taking back with
them the strongest evidences that
the allied nations have remembered
most kindly the doughboys OF ten
years ago.
ave have been greatly impressed
by the desire for peace shown by all
the peoples Of Europe. And what we
have seen and learned will make it.
self felt for the next fifty years or
as long 80 the legion exists"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-11
.BALKANROWS
ARE SETTLED
Danger of Break i,
Considered Gone;
Seek Bandits

BELGRADE, Jugo- Slavia, Oct. IL.
-Rl-All danger OF war or a rup-
ture in relations between Jugo-
Slavia and Bulgaria was considered
averted today by Bulgaria's action in
declaring martial law along the from
tier and the closing of the province
OF Kustendil and other strategic
points along the border in order to
prevent further incursions OF CO.
mitadjis or irregulars on Jugo-
Slayian soil.
There was some delay In issuing
the proclamation declaring martial
law along the frontier because the
Bulgarian government mt Sofia had
to obtain the signature Of King Boris
who Is abroad.
simultaneously with the declar-
alton Of martial law, the Bulgarian
foreign minister in Sofia, M. Bour-
off, expressed the sincere regrets of
Bulgaria for the assassination of
General Kovachevitch Of Jugo-Slavia
but emphasized to the Jugo-Slay
minister that the crime was perpetu-
ated by elements beyond Bulgarian
control on Jugo-Slav soil.
He also assured M. Nechitch, the
Jugo-Slavian envoy that Bulgaria
had taken and would take every
measure to suppress the activities of
dangerous Macedonia elements which
ever the latter was within control of
Sofia but that Bulgaria obviously
was helpless TO curb disorders be-
yond her frontiers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-11

PORT MEETING
All Cities To Have
Representatives AT
Gathering

Chambers Of commerce In prne.
tically all Valley towns have indicat-
ed their intention of having repre-
sentation at the Valley-wide deer
water port meeting to be held nj
Mercedes Friday night, G. G. Richard
son, local secretary, said Tuesday
Mr.. Richardson's statement was
made following a series Of confer
enceS between members OF a Browns
vile committee appointed for the
purpose and Chamber Of Commerce
heads in the various towns Of the
Valley. These conferences have been
in progress during the last week
the committee from here visiting
practically every town in the Valley
during that time.
In almost every instance they wers
assured OF the whcle-hearted inter.
est Of the towns In question, he
said. Committees have been named
by chamber of commerce heads in
the different cities to attend Friday
nights meeting, which will be held
in the Mercedes Elks club auditori-
um, the local man said.
Members of the local committee
are $. G. Tucker, president Of the
Chamber of Commerce, A. J. McColl
sales manager OF the James-Dickin-
son company, and Mr.. Richardson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-11
Levine sails
FOR AMERICA
ONLEVIATHAN
Man Who, With Cham
berlin Crossed At
lantic BY Air, Re-
turns by Water

cHERBoURG, France, Oct. IL
RD-Charlas A. Levine homeward
bound from his transatlantic flight
with Clarence Chamberlin last June
embarked on the steamship Levia-
than here late today with only his
dog as transatlantic travelling
companion.
BE back pretty soon to prepare
some new air explaits," he said as
he boarded the ship.
PARIS, Oct. 11.-tP)-Charles A.
Levine, may leave Europe today-by
boat-unless he changes his mind
again some where between Paris
and Cherbourg.
Making one Of his unheralded last
minute appearances, Levine jumped
aboard the train for the Leviathan
just as the train pulled out of St.
Lazare Station today.
Levine said that his contract with
his latest pilot, Captain Walter
Hinchcliffe, had "terminted salts
factorily." He said he was undecided
whether to return TO Europe to do
more flying in the plane Columbia or
to have II taken to New York by
boat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-11
Four Arrested In
Denver Robbery

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 11.-tF)-
Four persons have been arrested BY
Denver police az suspects in the at
tempted robbing OF the First Ma
tional Bank Of Aurora, east Of Den
yer, yesterday when seven persons
were shot.
The four arrested are believed BY
the police to be members Of the Ray
Terrell gang Of Oklahoma despera-
does who staged gun battle with
Colorado springs police two weeks
ago. Those under arrest are George
J. B. Gerkin. Kimes DAILY. Leonary
Vazney, and Mrs. George Bergen.
Two Of the seven persons who were
shot after the unsuccessful attempt
20 rob the Aurora bank are In n se-
rious condition.
The police said that deputies
Sheriff Lacewell Of Aurora and Ted
Murphy, son of the mayor of the
town have identified three Of the
men as members Of the gang that
shot up Aurora. A hat, lost In the
fight at Aurora led TO the arrest of
the fourth last night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-11
Highway Commission
Quiet After Storm

AUSTIN, Texas, Oct. 1i.-CR-
Calm after the storm of yesterday
pervaded the highway commission
today in a harmonious session in
which around $4,000 state and fed
eral road aid was granted two Tex
as counties.
Fayette county got $4,000 state
aid and $4,000 federal money to
match $4,000 county funds for grav-
cling 33 miles of highway No. 72
from Schulenberg o the Lavaca
county line.
Lubbock county was granted $4,000
TO supplement about $4,000 TO be
given jointly by the county and the
Santa Fe railroad for construction of
an underpass on highway No. 8. Yes
terday's meeting was made note
worthy mainly by Commissioner
Cone Johnson's declaration tat all
state appropriations for this year
and next year had been exhausted
and allotted so that only about fifty
counties benefited.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-11
GLENN WRIGHT, PIRATE
" = y
SHO RTSTOP, LOSES
= . y
CONFIDENCE IN COURT

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. l1.-R
Summarizing and i'll ut ease.
Glenn Wright, Pirate shortstop,
had nothing much 60 say" In traf-
fic court today regarding the coll
lision Of his automobile Sunday
with another machine. In contrast
to his confident attitude on the
ball field, Wright told his story Of
the mishap in a hating tone while
be sought q resting place for his
hands and moved one foot and the
other.
Magistrate John Staley, Jr., smil-
ingly put an end to the short
stops misery by dismissing the
case after il was developed that q
private settlement would be made.
Three occupants Of the other car
were injured slightly and g traffic
beacon was damaged In the col
lision.