davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-07

Takes Position
Isadore Kline will be employed in
his fathers place of business, the
Douglas Furniture Store, during the
summer months.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-07

Takes Position
Isadore Kline will be employed in
his fathers place of business, the
Douglas Furniture Store, during the
months. &4
Leaving Sunday
William Coney and Clarence o. Van
Antwerp will leave Douglas Sunday
for Anes, Ia. Coney will enter Iowa
state college there.
Leaves For Phoenix
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Epley who havs
been visiting in Douglas and Para
disc from Phoenix left this past week.
end for their home.
Parents Visiting
Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Dodge. CT
Falls, Texas, are visiting at
the hCrne OF their son and wife, Mi.
and Mrs. E. F. Dodge.
Wife And Baby Arrive
Mrs. Robert Bruce and baby have
arrived here from Cananea to join
Robert Bruce They will make their
home at 127 G avenue.
Leaves Calumet
Miss Florence Mcguire left the
Calumet hospital Sunday for her
home following a short period OF re.
cuperation from a major operation.
Isisbee Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Hancock, Percy
BoWdcil and Howard A.neS wcre
among those who motored to Bisbee
Sunday to attend the baseball game.
sunday AT Turkey Creek
Mr.. and Mrs Olaf Haverson, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Anderson and Ed
Olson and daughter raotored to
Turkey creek Sunday and passed the
day.
Home Tuesday
Miss Helen Mahoney will arrive
home Tuesday from Mesa where she
has beer teaching horne economies
in Mesa high school during the past
year.
Neice Visiting Here
Miss Mary Turviance, OF Hollywood,
is here visiting with her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. C'Neil.
Miss Iurviance is on her way tc
Chicago
Visiting Sister.
/. Nj. and Mrs Fl. H. Roberts, O. Los
Angeles, are in Douglas visiting al.
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. NC
Bride. Roberts is Mrs. McBr1des
brother.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-07

Sunday AT Turkey Creek
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Haverson, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Anderson and Ed
Olson and daughter motored to
Turkey creek Sunday and passed the
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-07
TO San hntoni0 y

'TO San hnt0niO '.s'T
Mr. ana Mrs ,C,,A.J... Olson and
daughter, Miss Mary 0jsoayrleft last
evening for Gliftof1 Texas, to pass a
Vacation. s@ M ss$ @ g
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-07
Arrive Herc Tnesdar

Arrive Hero Tuesday
Miss Rebecca Eichparm will arrive
mere Tuesday to pass the summer al
the home Of her parents, Mr. anc
MRS. William Eichbaum. Miss FIch-
baum llas been in Fcrt Smith, ARK.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-07

Leaves For Phoenix
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Epley who havs
been visiting in Douglas and Para
disc from Phoenix left this past week.
end for their home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-07

Returns From Tucson.
Mrs B. A. Packard has returned
from Tucson where she attended the
Wedding Of her niece Miss Virginia
Nets.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-07
Parents Visiting

Parents Visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. K 3. Dodge. CT
Wichita Falls, Texas, are visiting at
the hcrne OF their son and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. E. F. Dodge
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-07

To Iron Springs
Miss Frances Thompson has gone
to Iron Springs, near Prescott, to at
tend. the Y. w. G. A. conference.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-07


To Tempe
Mrs Thomas Stewart anc! Mrs. Joil1l
House, hel guest, will leave soon Tor
Tempe where they will attend the
graduation OF Miss Lille Stewart from
Tempe Teachers college.
Returns From Trip
Richard S. B.. Washington has re-
turned from a trip to Tucson aoo
Fhoen1x. He will enter the Doug,as
hardware company now and be as.
Soclated with his father.
Arrive Hero Tuesday
Miss Rebecca Eichparm will arrive
mere tuesday to pass the summer at
the home Of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Eichbaum. Miss F,icb-
naun nas been in Fcrt Smith, ARK.
Here F,om Tucson
Mrs. H. Mitchell, OF Tucson is vist-.
ing in this city during the absence
OF NJ. E. Irwin and family WHO arc
on vacation. Mrs. Mitchell is Irwn's
SISTER and is helping care tor the
studio
Returns TO Douglas
Mrs. N. j. Thatcher who has ,7,ados
her he'lae i'll Tucson with Mr.. and
Mrs. 2 T. Butler for the paer eight
months, has returned to Douglas fo,.
an extended visit among her friends
here. = Ai0'0
Go TIC Berler's
MIS-. T. J. HuXtable and two da,1p1..
ters went to Berner's resort last sim
gay tor stay OF about cne Mons,
t'ostmaster Huxtable took his family
te the resort ard returned sunday
evening. '-Ae'"'
10 Coast For Month
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Meadows ara
Two children will leave today TOR
CahIorn1a to pass a month on vacs.
Ion. Z MI. and Mrs Meadows will be
n sSants Ana during. the major parf
Return from Phoenix -s
MrssF Mabel Frost and daI1obtor
MISS Sara Frost. have returned sfroI,3,
I'hoe1Dx where they went to visi+
MISS Mllored Jones Miss Jones re-.
Gently lost her grandfather VINO Wa,
her last living relative. "'''
Returns From U.
MISS Marion Hanmll, Miss Rubv
t1dlouTn, an Miss Fredelcka Wilder, MISS
ASHes' Neer and Miss Cecelia GmaF9-
ing nave returned from the 1J7ivor-
slty OF Arizona where they attended,
eo1cge curing the past year.
Accident On G Avenne
a CheVrolet teloneing to L. s. Per
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-07

Here From University
Norman Herring has returned from
the University of Arizona where ne
has been attending school,
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
By LEON DtRST

Kansas City. Dec. ?. CPt-The cat tle baron's escutcheon-the brand that is burned into the hide of an animal--is q study which, like her aldry or rug weaving, has ramifi- cations of a unique art.
 The ranchman must be able 10 distinguish not only his own brand and that of his neighbor, but hc sometimes is obliged to apply hi, flank art information In the role of a connoisseur, for brands, like other tokens of value, are tempered with at times. One who surrep- tously alters q brand is known as a brand burner" Another term, more commonly used. is "cattle rustler"
 The brand burner has about had his day, due to the organized efforts of livestock producers, but brands still are used throughout the stock raising section. In Texas formal registration of brands and ear marks in the county clerks offics is a prerequisite to the right of ap pearance in the civil courts.
 Records in the Kansas City office of the Texas and Southwestern Cattle Raiser's association are a treasure trove of ranChing history. Many of the brands registered here are known in all of the great live stock marketing centers, and some hark back to the period of trail blazing.
 More than 10000 brands are reg istered in the office. Both animate and inanimate things are depicted in the strange markings. and the brands take their names from lit eral depletion. In the cowboys lingo the Inclined T is a. ''lazy T." Many ranches are named after the brand used by the owner
 New brands are originated 10 suit the owners fancy, but so many already are in use that the cattle man often has difficulty producing an original and practical design. Besides finding a mark that can be 1 identified easily he must get one which cannot be altered. Some brands are burn proof" while oth- CTS can be changed by the touch of
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
OFFICE FIXTURES SPEED UP WORK Help in BaniShing Workers
 Drudgery

New York, Dec. 2. P,-The clock strikes five. Throughout the country desks close with a bang; elevators rise empty and descend loaded; doors of office buildings pour thousands into the streets, and countless millions of office workers are homeward bound - through for the day.
 They went to work at 9 o'clock: they used to start at 8. They quit at noon on Saturdays; they used to work late. In dress and bear ing they are kings and queens; once they were drab workers. Their interests are many: once they had time and thought only for work. Their work is greater in volume and better in quality, yet they have time and energy for after work activities.
 They have shorter hours and better pay. Apparently they are happier and healthier people. How did they do it? They didn't-a million modern machines. known as office appliances, did it for them. Automatic. error-proof, tireless, rapid, efficient, the business ma
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02

an iron.
 Several brands of southwestern ranchmen have been handed down by father to son for generations. Others have been transferred by sale or trade.
 As the traveller journeys from the eastern agricultural states to- ward the setting sun he learns "Whore the west begins" as soon as he enters the region where cattle producers brand their animals. Brands lose their meaning in the farming sections, where the cattle buyer thinks only of weight and quality of COW or steer.
 Recognition of the artistic niche occupied by the cattle brand in the lore of the west was accorded re- gently by the University of Texas, when architects gave a place in a new building to a friezc showing famed brands.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02

chimes in few short lyears have made it possible virtually to triple the amount of work done daily and to halve the number of persons re- quired to do it.
 Business likes the machines evi- dently, for it spends an estimated $500. 0.000,000 for them yearly, and possibly this estimate is low. The United States not only is the great est user of such machines, but the greatest manufacturer and eX- porter.
 Accuracy Increased
 They are sold round the world, for business men say they practi- cally pay for themselves in reduc- tion of overhead. departmental cost cutting and improvement in office efficiency and output. In many businesses department per sonnel has been cut in half, releas- ing employees for work more impor- tant than mere routine. Many of the workers thus displaced have become specialists, experts in the operation of key machines and so more valuable to their employers.
 From pencils to telephones of flee appliances have been made au- tomatic and the probability of hu- man error reduced. The bookkeep- CT with his pen has given way to q machine that works at greater speed, makes no errors and by ac- cumulators shows dozen impor- tant totals almost instantaneously and at will. The mailing clerk prints and cuts wrapping paper, but wraps packages, seals them and stamps or addresses them ready for delivery.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02

emphasizing pat on the Bible she always carries under one arm, and steady look from her blue eyes.
 Miss Utley. who is touring the country to bring back the old fashioned religion and make the world safe for girlhood, admits she hasn't given great study to the de- tails Of Lindsey's plan. but expressed her unalterable opposition to any change in the marriage ceremony.
 Why, they aren't married at all' she cried. "The world will become place of sin and selishness if such unions become popular"
 Miss Utley's opinion of the modern fapper is not exactly laudatory In other respects.
 They have just as many spiritual possibilities as their parents,' she declared, but they hide their good qualities under a lust for worldly pleasures.
 Dances, betting parties and the social whirl are making them old before their time. Only by a re lgous awakening can they be brought to see that the oldtime simple virtues arc the things which make life worth living
 The girl at her revival meetings has been addressing audiences of from eight to ten thousand people.
 Modern novels do not interest her greatly, the child evangelist said, Mention Of Sinclair Lewis 'Elmer Gantry" brought an immediate pro- test from Miss Helen Jones, her tutor, who has accompanied the girl since she took up her eyange- hstic career in California eight years ago.
 T do not think that is a book fit 10 read,' the older woman said. "I have never read it myself. but I have been warned of if. I'ldine never reads anything which would in any way distract her from her nigh purpose
 I'ldinc attended school Tn Fresno, Calif., until she reached the seventh grade. At that time she attended q revival led by Miss Aimee Semple McPherson and soon thereafter he gan preaching on her own account.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
GIRL EVANGELIST TALKS ON MARRIAGE
Uldine Utley Scores SO-Called
 "COulpaniOnate Union"

Pittsburgh, Dec. 2.-If q woman doesn't want 10 provide Q home for the man she marres, she had better stay single.
 That is the opinion of Miss uldine Utley. 15-year- evangelist, eX- pressed when she was questioned as to her views of the companionate marriage Of Miss Josephine Halde- man-Julius and Aubrey Eosallc, of Girard, kas.
 "Companionate marriage will be- come a curse to American youth il Judge Lindsey's theories are put into general practice" she said, with an
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
C. Bascom SIemp Sees
 Coolidge Still in Race

New York, Dec. (uP)-C. Bas- com Slemp. republican national com mitteoman from Virginia and former secretary to the president, still re- cards Calvin Coolidge as the most probable republican nominee in 1928.
 Until MT. Coolidge clarifies his do not choose statement, he can not be regarded by republican lead CTS as out of the running" Slemp said.
 Failing 10 induce President Cool idge to run again, party leaders would be most likely to turn to Charles Evans Hughes, the com mitteeman believed.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
Spring Is Memorial
 To Red Cross Hero

Columbus, Ky, Dec. ? LP)-A me- morial to Earl Fitzpatrick. Red Cross director of reconstruction who lost his life during the Mississippi flood, has been designated in the new town site of Columbus.
 Flood waters of the mighty river have driven this little town from it's place by the Mississippi to site on nearby high bluff, and here is a clear, cool spring which has been selected as the Fitzpatrick memorial. A bronze tablet is being prepared to mark the tribute.
 fitzpatrick was killed in an air plane crash while on trip over the flood district last May 30.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
Pride of Detroit Is
 Covered Over By Names

Washington, Dec. 2. R-William s. Brock and Edward F. Schlee may have failed to circle the world in the air, but they certainly collected a cosmopolitan array of autographs on their plane, the Pride of Detroit
 Hardly a spot on the huge yellow ship has not been studded with sig natures. Many languages, including Chinese, are represented, as is prac- tically every state in the union.
 Amonk the autographs are those of Flight Lieutenant Johnson, Royal Air Force. Bagdad; N. R. Narachd, Iraq; Nils Mark. Galsberg, Sweden; Mrs. +. l.. Phillips, Hongkong, China: William Hay, Abilene, Tex as; John Addis. Toledo, O.. and Ar line W. Moss Lansing, Mich.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02

She has continued her studies since that time with the assistance of Miss Jones, she said Her Bible is her chief delight, though she likes Dickens, Shakespeare and the American Magazine.
 Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
CHAMPION TIRE FANS

Montgomery Minn., Dec. 2. P'-- Three volunteer firemen in this Nil- lage of 300 people have served in the fire department at every blaze for the last 47 years. Old men now. they continue to turn out at every alarm. They are ". P. Becker druggist; John Sheehy banker and Jerry Kcohen, ST, railroad man.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
New Businesses Arise

Automatic typewriters have in- creased the output of the printed word and automatic word counters tell the new total at a glance. Post ing machines are made to analyze accounts as well az to keep rec ords. Coin changing, sorting, count ing and wrapping machines excel the best cashier in speed and never make his mistakes.
 Debating machines free the stenographer for other work, while addressing machines type letters, including name, address, personal salutation, fac-simile signature and sometimes the body of the letter. all at the same time and through the same ribbon. Folding ma- chimes fold the letters and pass them on to devices which seal, ad- dress and stamp.
 The laborious business of sign ing checks now can be done by ma chine and payrolls, once a tedious job, can be made out almost auto matiCally.
 The widespread use of the ma chimes has built up businesses within business, for the increased demand for carbon, ribbons, ink, paper and other supplies keeps a thousand factories busy. It also las developed classes of special ists, not only in use of the auto matic office appliances, but in their invention, manufacture and care.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02

Grocers who profiteer are now penalized by the Paris police, who prohibit the offenders from display ing their wares on pavements in front of their stores.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
DOG HUNT IN TOKYO

Tokyo. Dec. lP-Docember has been set aside by the police for a drive against thousands of homeless dogs which roam about the streets and alleys. Hundreds of the canines are starving most of the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
Berengaria-Cherbourg and Southampton.
S sttaasesoaDDsserfjoadL q Oslo and
csrintRia~North Cape cruise.
SAILING WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20.
Carrllo-Kingston. Cristobal and Santa
Taieon@La Guayra. Curacao and Maracaibo
Ryndan1wPiSnouth Boulogns and Rotter-
Harry Luckenback-Canal Zone and Pacific
Comayagua-Puerto Cortez.
eocrates-Santos.
SAILING THURSDAY. JUNE 30.
BnenaVentarswP au Prince and Cristobal.
Domini e5@nSaTFh Thomas. Isrtiniaus and
eiuseppe verdi-Naples and Genoa.
Mexieo--Hayans. Vera Cruz and Tsnpiso:
se9 Lorsnsc.sspR ~; yg ,e.ns;..n. o.,o and ca.
westpasiia-C Southampton and
Hamburg.
SAILING FRIDAY. JULY 1.
Eridgetown-Port au Prince. Cartagena and
,. PggsrtG colH9 .I2.
~ u
Homeio-Cherbourg and Southampton:
REPUBLIC Plymouth. Cheroourg
Pennland-Piymouth CherbourK and Ant
werp.
SAILING SATURDAY. JULY 2.
Ieviath an--Cherbourg and Southampton.
Rotterdam-Plymouth Boulogne and Rot.
Toioa-@Havana. Cristobal and Port nmon.
Cameronia-MoYille and Glasgow.
acknowledgements and Liverpool.
lie de France-Plymouth and Havre.
Bremen - Queenstown. Cherbourg and
Bremen.
tockholm--Gothenb
Cedric-Queenstown and Liverpool.
Minnewaska-London.
OriEaba--Havana.
Arapahoe-San Juan.
San Mateo- Puerto CorteE and Puerto
Southern Cross-Rio de Janeiro, Santos
Montevideo and Buenos Aires.
Xconcagna-cristobal IquiQus and Val
Fort St. George-Bermuda.
SAILING TUESDAY, JULY 8.
Estonia-Copenhagen. Danzig and Libau.
Stuttgart-Plymouth. Cherbourg and Bremen
SAILING WEDNESDAY. JULY 8.
Albert ,Balin--Cherbourg. Southampton ant
Carabobo---san Juan. Puerto Cabello and
Coium5nsmPlymoath, cherbourx and Bremen
Duilio-Naples and Genoa.
Edison-Patras and Piraeug.
Santa Marta--Havana. Cristobal and Santa
Marta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
LONE WOMAN GETS
animal PICTURES
German Photographer Goes
Alone Into WiIdS for
Lecture Films.
Correspondence. of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
4 BERLIN.-She believed that women
were better fitted than men to
deal with animals, so without mas.
culine escort Fraulein Loda kreutz-
berg of Berlin, specialist in animal
photography, undertook film expe.
dition to the remote Island of Bali.
in the Dutch Indies.
81 have not yet found an animal,
wild or tame. with which | cannot
make friends" she says. Perhaps
/ exercise a sort of hypnotic influence.
Animals have been my pets from
childhood.
ut takes infinite patience to photo,
graph animals in nature. Men are too
impatient. You cannot force action.
You must wait until the beast does
OF its own accord what you wish 1t
to do for your purposes"
Fraulein Kreutzberg arrived in Bali
unattended.
81 trusted TO the chivalry of the Bali
tribes" she said. From Prince Raka
Soekatar down to the humblest mem
Der of the tribe everybody was most
kind. | gathered a wealth of material
on animal life and witnessed tribal
customs such as no white person has
ever been permitted to see before"
On her return from the island Frau
iein Kreutzberg lectured in German
cities on her experiences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28

Buy Your Furniture and
House Furnishings on this
easy payment plan. Inquire
for details at EDIT
OFFICE-Fourth Floor.
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-06
Hickman's Corner
(Near Dagsboro)

Many from here attended the annual
Field Meet at Georgetown Friday.
The order of Red Men OF tins town
entertained class initiation from WI
mington, Saturday evening in the Red
Men Hall. Many attended. After busi-
ness matters, ice cream and cake were
served in abundance.
Miss Myrtle Long spent the weekend
with Miss Bessie Dukes.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. E. Hudson enter
tanned for dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Cyrus Baker of Salisbury, Md.
Emory Kitchens accompanied by
Kendall Hickman called to see his bro
ther, Stephen Hickman, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac West gave a
birthday party in honor of their daugh-
ter Hilda's tenth birthday Seventeen
were present, namely: Catherine Camp
bell, Marian Chandler. Bertha Bunting,
Alice Baker, Grace Vickers, Louise
Hudson, Evelyn Johnson, Evelyn Dais-
ey, Helen Kitchens, Cora Steelman, Ma
rie Lockwood, Hilda Steen, Loretta
Long, Dolly Gray, Pauline Layton, Es-
ther Layton and George Long. The af-
ternoon was spent in romping and
games. Miss Hilda received many pres
ents for which she is very grateful. At
four o'clock they were invited to the
dining room where refreshments We're
served in abundance. They all departed
wishing Miss Hilda many more happy
birthdays.
Miss Etha Smith entertained her
friend and aunt of Philadelphia over
the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parker and Mrs.
Horace Littleton circled among friends
here recently.
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-06

Miss Hilda West and Miss Alice Ba-
ker called on the formers cousin. Mas
ter Elmon Gray Sunday morning.
Norris Bunting, the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Bunting has been very
Ill the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Timmons gave a
birthday party in honor of their son,
Jerald's 18th birthday Saturday even
ing.
Some few of the members of the M.
z. Church gathered at the home of
Stephen Hickman and held services on
Friday evening.
The most exciting accident happened
in this town Sunday afternoon when
the $3.50 northbound train hit the Ford
car owned by James Mitchell of Mill
vile. He was alone, leaving him with
out bruise of any kind, but complete
ly demolishing the car.
The Epworth League of the M. E..
Church. on Sunday evening, was led by
Miss Alma Breasure. The topic was
based on "How and Why I Can be
Loyal to My Church" Professor c. E.
Timmons of Frankford assisted Miss
Alma by giving splendid talk ON this
topic. There were many present and it
was enjoyed by everyone. We hope Mr..