davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-10-28

Earl Carroll back on Broadway, and under the
his parole Of mo parties or drinking for
sight months-will now have the opportunity to OBJ
serge for the first time just what gosh-aboobs the
Eoohs or Broadway always have been.
Nogales international., 1927-10-28

quickly mustered all my strength
Twice, thrice, l threw the ball,
And the third time, knocked the
cat off;
Now she's mine-that Kewpie
doll
Nogales international., 1927-10-28
BISBEE-NOCALRS

Via Tombstone. Fairbanks.
Sonoita and Patagonia
LEAVE (EaSt RounN
Nogales international., 1927-10-28

A representative of an out of town mail orde
house blew into The international office yesterday
and tried to sell the editor of the paper and the
retaIy Of the Chamber Of Commerce who happened
10 be in the office at the tme suit of clothes Both
told him that they patronze Nogales merchants-No-
gales people who pay taxes and help in the upbud-
ing Of the community. Mail order houses do No
gales no good. The person who buys from such con-
Germs is doing local merchants an injustice and is
not genuine Nogales booster Trade at home!
Maine voters refusal to give up the direct priln-
s.ry system Of nomination is one time when we all
hope, "As Maine goes so goes the nation"
When jumping from an airplane with para
shute is supposed to count ten before pulling the
string. 1t is said there few Dempsey -Tunney
counts on record.
If the two bobbed-hair girls on the Fall-Sinclair
Nogales international., 1927-10-28

A VOTE FOR PAVING. Is A
VOTE FOR A GREATER .NOG.
ALES.
Nogales international., 1927-10-28
~a6e1fk4@
I,ETs CEMENT THE BREACH!
:sss.s.'-'

..o.,,;,,on+ local Democrat, one who has the
ol interest of the party at heart, has addressed
communication to the Nogales lnternauonai Urging
this paper to editorially make an effort 70 ceell'
tho hreach which has for time existed IN ene
ranks of the Democratic party In this county. 1he
suggestion is good one :.
er .o.Lo tho statement that there is Dreacn III
"a Democratic party advisedy for il there We're not
s,,ch breach there would not today pe nepuDilo@ A.
n,ernber of the present county admlmstIatlon' 1"y
the letter which also reads: 1eei SURF .a.
1tarnst;onal editorialy, will call for and insist upon
o,e of the old time Democratic "iove teasts all Tue
GOOD Democrats of this county can and Will get W
Gather and smooth out their differences oeneVe'
fnat there can be thorough and successiu re
organization of our party in this county ana Ina.
such reorganization would be OF great Deneiie ~
fha marty in the state II beg to assure you, N1r
Editor that through no personal ambition am
prompted to write this but from areflecton DacK 20
our last county election when we so foOSnly ao"eG
some Republicans to be elected to county offlces.
am writing this as an interested Democrat and not as
a member of any clique or clan and trust thae you
will take cognizance of this letter. and If you deem 1t
advisable to carry out the desire expressed herein
and call for that old time Democratic Rally.
The man who wrote the above letter is a south
ern Democrat real dyed-in-the-wool Democrat, not
one who scratches his ticket but one who always
votes the straight Democratic ticket.
If every Democrat in this county felt as the man
Goes VINO Wr0Le t1aL leLIcT, The tlltiIe DcAoCidIN
ticket would be elected in this county at every cleo
ton for the county has a great Democratic
majority
The International always a vigorous supporter
# the Democratic ticket would like to the chair
man of the Santa Cruz County Democratic Commit
tee call meeting in the future for the purpose
Of trying to heal the breach existing in the ranks
If the Democrats are to make clean sweep in
the county campaign the leaders of the party in this
county must be Democrats who are for the Demo
cratic ticket and not Democrats who find enjoyment
exist.
The international feels confident that harmon,
will prevail next year and that the entire Democratic
ticket will be elected in this county by an overwhelm
ing majority
Nogales international., 1927-10-28

Men 10 3E, Railway Nall Clark
positions. Big salary eenmencs.
Experience unnecessary. WYiss
George Robbins, fer free pAf-
ttcula1s about i1skRae4ieA fer tia
examina&fem. 7A1P D1eehaa1 wa&R..
Nogales international., 1927-10-28
Nogales, Arizona Friday October 28 1927

"Quite right" said the gratified
guest.
"But why did you make your
self like that for" said the boy
with considerable surprise.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1927-08-05

WILLIAM AND MARY PARISH
Christ Church
Piccawaxen-- Wayside
SUNDAY SERVICES
August Z, 800 A NJ, Morning
Prayer and Sermon.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1927-08-05
ACCUSED OF KILLING MULE

Charged with shooting and killing
mule belonging to Mr.. F. Hill Ham
ilton of near La Plata, Allison Wenk,
about 16 years old, who lives on an
adjoining farm, was given hear
ing before Justice Of the Peace Wal
ter H. Gray at La Plata on Saturday
morning. According to testimony in
the case, young Wenk had taken the
mule from the stable on Mr.. Hamilton S
property, to neighbours farm, some
time during Thursday night and had
shot it in the side with revolver,
causing the death of the animal the
following day. It was testified that
about month ago, the mule kicked a
dog belonging to the accused, from
which it later died, and that. the ac-
cused had sworn that he in turn would
kill the mule. Evidence was submitted
to the effect that young Wenk had told
several persons of his intention, and
also had made known the same at the
time he is alleged to have purchased
the cartridges. 1t is said that bullet
was found in the mules side of the
same caliBer as those bought by the
accused. On this charge he was re-
leased in 81, 600 bond, for the action
Of the Grand Jury, which will meet in
November.
Young Wenk was also tried for
carrying concealed weapon, and was
,gentenced to months in the House of
Correction, and fined $50. and costs on
this charge. He took an appeal, in
this case, and was released on $500:
bond.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1927-08-05
Religious Notices
PORT TOBACCO PARISH

The Rev. VIM. Hirst Heigham, DID,.
Rector
Telephone, LaPlata 35
Services for the Eighth Sunday after
Trinity, Aug. I:
La Plata-Christ Church
Holy Communion ..-...-...,-...-. 7:45 AM.
Church School l........................10:00 100 AM
Litany, Holy Communion and Sermon
HOO A. M.
Every Thursday
Holy Communion ..........-.10 100 A. M.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1927-08-05
BIG PITCHER LANDS BIG FISH

Fred Marberry, iron man. of the
Washington American League Base
ball Pitching Staff, who always does
big things for his team, ran true to
form at Rock Point last Sunday when
he landed the largest trout caught at
the resort this year. The fish IS said
to have weighed over pounds, and
the story must be true because it is
vouched for by Mr.. Xavier Stonestreet
the well-known and popular proprietor
of the Rock Point Hotel. The great
.Rirler was accompanied on the fish
ing trip by Bennie Tate, catcher, and
several other members of the Wash
ington Club.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1927-08-05
TO TEACH AGAIN AT CLAsvA

The pupils and patrons Of Glasva
High School will be delighted to learn
that Miss Elizabeth Miller OF Balti-
more, will teach again at that school
next year. We are informed that she
signed up with Superintendent F.
Bernard Gwynn, at La Plata, a few
days ago.
Miss Miller taught at Glasva last
year, and in addition to proving to be
a most efficient instructor, won the
hearts Of her pupils and all with
whom she came in contact.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1927-08-05
DESTROYED BY LIGHTNING

Struck by lightning during storm
about 9 o'clock Saturday night, a barn
and corn house owned by Henry Hem
sley, short distance above La Plata,
were completely destroyed by fire which
followed. Considerable loss is said
to have been sustained by the owner,
as two crops of tobacco and much
grain were stored in the buildings.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1927-08-05

frantically attemptedto reach him with
the boat, but was unable to do so be-
cause of the strong current. Then,
screaming for help herseA plunged
into the waters. Her cries were heard
by persons ons saore and several
parties in canoes, isny ofwhom rush
ed to the scene. Then they arrived
however, EdwarsS mad gone down Fad
the last time, ai.G his body could not
be located. Miss Stewart was then
brought ashore, a nd later was taken
by friends to her home in Chevy Chase,
where she has since been suffering
from nervous prostration.
Efforts to recover the body of the
drowned youth were made all day
Sunday and Monday, and it was not
until $50 o'clock Monday evening
that it was located. Those who act
ually brought the body up from the
bottom were Deputy Sheriff Vernon
Cooksey and Raymond J. Mates,
cashier of the Southern Maryland
National Bank OF La Plata, in whose
boat they dragged the river all after
CONTINUED on Page 81
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1927-08-05
YOUNG MAN browns AT CHAPEL POINT
HAD PLUNGED OVERHEARD FROM ROWBoAT
GIRL COMPANION MAKES HEROIC BUT
FUTILE EFFORT TO RESCUE HIM

Apparently with diving boat
swim deep several hundred yards sho
old Washington,
Maryland who accompanied him the
him. but failed in heroic ng
reach him.
returning collapsed exhaustion
The couple both of families
architectural Washington University,
Chapel Point outing donning bathing
gone from shore Fear
chilly Miss Stewart her
Apparently cramp the
young companion help thought he was
joking realized his when coming the first
time he cried Help Av drowning Stewart
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1927-08-05
MARBURy BAPTIST CHURCH
THE COMMUNITY CHURCH
Indian Head, Md.

Rev. Edwin D. Bailey, D. D.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1927-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Rison of Rison,
were welcome visitors to La Plata on
Monday.
Miss Betty Miller of Reisterstown,
the attractive and charming young
lady who taught at Glasva High School
last year, is visiting Miss Mary Ida
Wilmer at La Plata.
Mrs. Mamie Gardiner and Mrs.
johnson have returned to their homes
in Washington, after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Ward at Indian Head.
Mrs. Ellen O'Kane and Mrs. Carrie
Seeds have returned to Mulberry
Grove from visit to New York.
Fill up at the Texaco Pump and for
get your motor trouble. Ad.
Mr.. Jimmy Mitchell of the University
of Virginia and Mr.. Thomas Jenifer
of Baltimore County, spent the week
end with the formers parents, Senator
and Mrs. WalterJ. Mitchell at 'Thain-
ston.''
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Parker and
two sons, who have been visiting Mrs.
Adrian Posey at 1.-THE Naples, have
returned to their home in Baltimore.
Follow the advice of the Maryland
Tobacco Growers Association. Sell
your tobacco to buyer that is ship
ping to the Association only, or ship
direct to your Association, if you wish
equitable, lasting and satisfactory
conditions in the tobacco industry.
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Reeder and
Miss Martha McGurvey have return
ed to 'sWest Hatton' from New York.
We are glad to know that Mr.. Reeder
is much improved in health, and hope
that he will soon have entirely recover
ed from his recent illness.
Miss Marie Bean of Brandywine
spent the weekend at the homs of her,
parents, Mr., and Mrs. William Bean,
near La Plata.
Miss Alice Bowie of La Plata, was
a weekend visitor to the Capital City.
Miss Frances Posey Of Bryantown,
is spending some time with relatives
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Early of WASH
ington, were guest of DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas S. Owen at their home in La
Plata over the weekend.
Miss Rose Budd OF La Plata, is
visiting relatives and friends in Wash
ington.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Gantz have re-
turned to their home in Washington,
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan G.
Moore at "Aunt Mary's Farm, near
Doncaster.
For the power to pass-use Texaco
Gas. Ad.
Miss Laura Yates of Indian Head,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Yates at their
home in La Plata.
Great preparations are being made
for the annual Picnic for the benefit Of
St. Mary's Church, at Bryantown,
Saturday, August 18th, and the usual
big time is promised on that occasion.
See advertisement elsewhere herein.
CONTINUED ON Page s.,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1927-08-05
GOOD MARKET FOR
WELL HANDLED TOBACCO

The Maryland Tobacco Growers
Association last week announced the
sale of tobacco for Mr.. J. r. oooksey
of Newburg, the price for the main
crop ranging from AZ to 50 cents, sec.
onds from 25 to 40 cents, and dull and
tips II to IA cents.
The Association advises that the
crop by no means consisted of what
might be classed fine tobacco, but that
the good prices were obtained largely
because Of the fact that it had been
well handled.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1927-08-05
LOCAL BREvITIEs

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Rison of Rison,
were welcome visitors to La Plata on
Monday.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1927-08-05
DURHAM PARIsH-EPIscoPAL

- - 49, <AAFA N1AN19A 49, w. = EA<~
Rev. Reginald B. Stevenson, B.A,
Rector
At Christ Church, Ironsides, Morn
ing Prayer and Sermon, with special
instruction for the Children, at 10. 80 A
M, every Sunday, except the Third
Sunday, when the Services are at St.
James Chapel, Grayton.
MARBURY BAPTIST CHURCH
+ Rev. H. c. Wade
Preaching AM. and 7:30 m.
Sunday School -----.--.-.---..-...,...10;O0 Am.
Everyone invited to come and hear
the old-time Gospel.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1927-08-05
ME. CHURCH, SOUTH

Dentsville--
There will be no service at Dentsville
NJ. E. Church South next Sunday,
July oath, owing to the mass meeting
at the La Plata Town Hall at P. NJ,
under the auspices OF the Maryland
Lords Day Alliance. This meeting
is far and away the most important
thing before the people of Charles
County atthe present time. H. Q. Burr.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16
STRATF0RD REALLY
 IS ANCIENT CITY
Was Very Old When Shakes
 peare Lived There

Washington, D. C.. Dec. 16. Pl- peare memorial theater which burn ed several years ago, is to be rebuilt by international subscription, was a market town of great antiquity N hen Shakespeare was born there in 1884. From the large number Of Roman coins dug up in the vicinity tie ford" is thought to haze mark -d station on Roman road across Britain. Thus the spot probably was q trading center during the Roman occupation of England, following the famous visit Of Julius Caesar in 55 B. t.
 Stratford was mentioned in Domesday Book, from which VII liam the Conqueror figured his tax lsvies In the eleventh century. At that time 1t was one of the manors of the Bishop of Worcester who had the right to mill on the Avon which brought a rent Of ten shi)lings 9 year or 900 eols. The city's fa- nous Thursday market dates from the reign Of Richard the Lion- Hearted.
 Shakespearc'S school
 Guild Hail, in which was located the, Grammar School where Shakes peare learned hls little Latin and less Greek was built in the fiji teenth century and in 1t Stratford youths still receive their early edu' cation. The visitor who arises early may see them with satchels on then
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16
JOHNSTON WILL
 HEAD RAILROAD
Takes Charge Of Kansas City
 Southern January 1

Kansas City, Dec. 16. Pt-Charles F. Johnston, who will become presi- dent of the Kansas City Southern Railway Company January ]. be- gan his career as chain carrier with a railroad surveying gang at the age of l6.
 During the 50 years in which he lose 10 leadership of a large trans- rortation system he has been con- nectcd with several railroad com panies. He entered the service of the Kansas City Southern as a To- cation engineer In 1906 and be- came chief engineer in 1911. Ten years ago he was made general manager. and he has been a vice president as we'll as general man. ager since 1924.
 Mir. Johnston will succeed to the presidency when J. A. Edson re- tires. Mr. Edson has been presi- dent Of the railway for 22 years. He will be 4 years old in Febru- arV.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16

backs and shining morning faces, creeping like snails unwillingly to school" They may even be seen im- bihing their own Latin and Greek, if the visitor peeps through little window in order not to disturb the classes; 65.0o0 visitors a year would disrupt any classroom.
 Stratford Church, which Shakes peare attended and in which he, his wife and family were buried, was begun during the last two decades of the thirteenth century. Tn. building, however, has been altered on many occasions. It's slender spirc. which is now the most characteris- tie feature, was not added until the eighteenth century. long after the poets death. An unusual sense Of continuity with the past IS given by the fact that the same church and school which nodded Shakespcare's youth are still open 10 the ''se of the good people of Stratford, today q prosperous town of some ten thousand people.
 The house m which Shakespeare is thought to have been born and the country cottage where tradition says he courtcd Anne Hathaway, are half-timbered Elizabethan buildings with delightful air of antiquity, set in charming gardens. Their authen- ticity has been established to the satisfaction Of scholars. but even if this were not fairly certain, their spirit and atmosphere are truly of lie spacious days Of Elizabeth.
 Destroyed to Spite Tourists
 Unfortunately New Place, the great house which Shakespeare pur- chased when he returned to Strat- ford from London in the days of his prosperity. is no longer standing. It is said 10 have been purposely destroyed by a later owner. a testy
 vicar, who was annoyed at so many
 visitors. The same gentleman cut down a giant mulberry tree planted | by the poets own hands. To New Place Shakespeare retired for his
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16

later years. and at his death it passed 10 his family, the last of whom was Lady Barnard, Shakes peare's grandchild. The house had been built In 14S3 and stood until l75o.
 Among other interesting buildings of Stratford is Harvard House. home of tho family of the founder of Harvard University. This quaint structure has been restored and fur nished in Elizabethan style and is now used as a club for visiting liar ward alumni At the Rer Horste Ho- Tel, Washington Irving wrote his we'll known description of Stratford- on-Avon; the little parlor is kept to- day exactly as he left it. fireside chair, poker. and all.
 Freak Room Numbers
 The Shakespeare Inn is an old time hostelry with up-to-date com forts and q strange way of marking it's bedrooms. Names of ShakeSpear- ian characters are painted on the doors instead of numbers. the tray clor being assigned by mine host 10 spend his last night in "Othello' or Hamlet" It gives the uninltlated q start to hear an order for hot water to be sent to "Rosalind' and tea and toast to King Lear A qulet house on a quiet street was for many years the home of Miss Marie Corelu, the novelist said to have been greatly admired by Queen Nlc- | toria.
 Interest in Stratford as Shakes | peare's town was not awakened in | England until some century and a 1 half after the poets death. The | city was made famous. as it were, by the actor, David Garrick, who promoted a. Shakespearean jubilee which brought the world to fits doors. A century later the memorial
 theater was built. which it is no" planned to replace by moderI structure Of suitable design.
 PEAn EJE,I|SID CT ASSJEIUD AID,
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16
VICTORY FOR MACHINE

Washington, Dec. 16. Machines have scored another victory over man. Department of Commerce re- ports indicate that in September one American -made washing machine was exported to China, home of the hand laundry. Some tired san itary expert paid so9 for it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31
Notre Dame and Purdue Win Outstanding State
Battles Saturday, Other Contests Reviewed

presented a stubborn defenses and
battled three quarters to a score
less tie. The Tigers started several
drives towards goal, but always fell
short with the needed touchdown
punch. Easter, big Franklin tackle,
was injured. The De PAW offense
was directed at the sub in his posi-
ton. The plan worked. Scott, who
did some great plunging, crossed the
last chalk line after De Paw made
a fifty-yard drive down field fol-
lowing the intercepting of a wild
Baptist pass.
Evas Down Hanover
Gorilla" Dick, plunging full back
for Evansville and R. Rea, veteran
quarter back, both scored touch
downs and the "Evas' defeated
Hanover, 1870, in the Evansville
Homecoming. The Evansville team
kept Hanover plugging up hill so
much that the "FIilltoppers" lacked
the punch by the time they reached
striking distance to score.
Wabash walked on the Indiana
State normal team, 400, in let
down game. The second and third
string teams were sufficient to pile
up the score on the Terre Haute
outfit.
Muncie Normal and Oakland City
were tied at the end of three quar-
tiers, TT. Muncie trailed at the
half, TO. Muncie took an offensive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31

cepting Indiana passes. Two were
turned into touchdowns in fast
order.
Again Watford, Negro full back
shone as the bright star of the But
Ter team, this time in defeat 1t the
hands of Lombard, at Irwin Field.
Watford carried the oval over early
in the opening period. The score
was tied by Nesti who was the
brilliant performer for the Illinois
team. He ended up a forward pass
drive down the field by dashing off
tackle for eight yards and touch
down. The score remained 6 to 6 at
half time. Lombard, led by Nesti,
scored two counters in the second
half, the game ending 10 to 6 in
Lombard's favor.
Cedarville of Ohio, led Earlham,
z to 6 at the half and appeared a
winner, 10 to 6, when they scored
another touchdown near the close
of the game. However, enough time
remained for Druley of Earlham to
catch couple of long passes and
carry the ball to the 1-yard line,
where Miser plunged over to tie the
score at Is to 13, as the final gun
cracked.
VaIpO Wins One
Wheaton (Ill.) College invaded
Valparaiso to take defeat, 1910, in
the first victory of the season for
Valpo. The Illinois team was out
weighed and outclassed. Raiser,
fullback for the Valpo team, was the
star with three touchdowns to his
credit.
The two other Indiana teams that
went out-State to- meet defeat were
Rose Poly and Manchester. Rose
fell before the Eastern Illinois Nor
may squad at Charleston, ILL.,, 800.
The teachers have clean slate this
fall and it appears they will rate
high in the Illinois college circles
when the final curtain drops.
Manchester fell before the Asland
College team, 1926. Coach Burt of
the "Chesters" guessed the Ohioans
wrong and started his second team.
He soon discovered his mistake, but
his regulars were unable to stem the
tide in the second half. Ashland
scored two touchdowns and safety.
One of the leading State battles
staged was between De PAW and
Franklin, in celebrating Old Gold
day at Greencastle. The two teams