davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
Heavy Rainfall Is
 Recorded in Jersey

Plainfield, N. J., Aug. lP-Nlth- in a A hour period beginning short ly after noon yesterday 4;S2 inches of rain were recorded here by F. K. Person, official weather observer
 This does not surpass previous records, according 10 MT, Pierson, but because of water soaked soil from recent rains most of the fresh irundation had to be carried off on inc surface. More than 12 inches have been recorded since July 23.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
NATIONAL DEFENSE GOOD INVESTMENT
U. s. Army Staff Chief Sees
 Immediate Need

Dayton, O., Aug. (UP)-MoHey spent on national defense is "a re- markedly good nvestment," Major Gen. Charles P. Summerall, chief of the U. s. army staff, told a meeting of civic luncheon clubs here today.
 Opposing charges that inordinate amounts of federal tax money were spent for past, present and future wars, summeral pointed out that military activities, such as river
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
seilles and Nantes.
Declare .l-Hour Strike

Buenos Aires, Aug. R)-In pro- test against the forthcomine execu- ton of Sacco and Vanzettl, princi- pal labor unions have instructed the in a general strike of 24 hours, be- ginning at o'clock on the day of the execution.
 In issuing orders for the general strike, the union syndicate Argentina has sent to all the affiliated unions of the country the following explan- ation:
 We have decided to carry out this strike because we understand that the proletariat must not tol- crate in silence the day of the tenth as the date is one set by the justice of Yankee capitalism to slaughter our comrades who have fully proved their innocence of the crime imput- ed to them. We expect that all eff forts will be made to see that abso- lutely no one works on Wednesday,"
 The newspapers, La Nacion and Laprensa. which until yesterday had refrained from comment on the case, printed long editorials. They said that although the decisions of jus tice must be respected. clemepcy should b. resorted to in this instance not only because of the torture which the two men must have en- dured during the seven years in pris- on, but in view of the worlds clamor for clemency. The papers added that this worldwide appeal was moved by a sentiment of pity. In this connection La Naoion said:
 Governor Fuller did not take into account the spontaneous inn pulse of the world. His decision means a serious political error in- asmuch as it did not heed the eag- erness, so deeply expressed, with singular unity. by all nations. x It is still not too late to satisfy this petition.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09

and harbor work and the Panama Canal. received much of the war departments appropriations.
 Nearly $600,000,000 being spent this year for pensions and other similar purposes, he said, was not properly chargeable to preparedness.
 "On the contrary much of it is di- rectly attachable to unprepared- ness" he said.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
SCALE MT. EIGER

Geneva, Aug. g UP-Two Japan csc, Matsuhata and Uramastu, dis patch from Grndewald said. climbed the eastern slope to the summit of Mt. Eiger. The dangerous climb has never been made before.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
Closes Door On, Delegation

Brussels, Belgium, Aug. g R- Hugh S. Gibson, new American am-
 bassador to Belgium, today declined to receive a socialist delegation seeking to intercede for Sacco and Vanzetti The socialists left let ter at the embassy asking clemency.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
TO INDEMNIFY GERMANS

Berlin. Aug. (UP)-A bill has been drafted by the ministry of fin- ance to indemnify Germans deprived of property by the war or the Yer sailles treaty. The cost was estimat- ed at S200, 100000.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09

Moscow Press Bitter
 Moscow, Russia, Aug. 9 P)--The Sacco- Vanzetti case again held first place in all the Moscow newspapers
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
.75O,OOO THREATEN STRIKE |NNEW YORK
Continued From First Page)

the streets, but this was denied by police.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09

Rain Cools Enthusiasm
Evening star., 1927-04-03
4 HEVY CHASE. MARYLAND.
N "tAthWCus
TslR C0IDRED

0ne-haf acre with house Of six rooms
ntc bath: front and rear pofches; living
room 15x2G With open fireplace: hotWatei
l9est slate f9of and many other desirable
q features, There ara 4 number Of frut
trees Just beginning to bear. grane yines
gafueil. shrubbery and flowers Also two
ehEcken houses aud large run Yon will
have 10 aet quickly - / have pi3rchased
another p.a6e and ! am gong 10 sacrifice
.n5s fsr $4,000, terms OWNER. Cleveland
l45U-J "a
Evening star., 1927-04-03
DIET CfIED.

Prce. S14..50, On 18Th ST. Beautiful
DQngalow splendid culiditiun:3 2 baths. IRE.
place: large. deem lot. = floors. Must be
Evening star., 1927-04-03
Mt. PLEASANT BARGAIN.

THIS very atftas.tiye home located vest
Qf loth 81. contains : rooms ~ irelruon4sf
hot-Rster heat elec1rie lights :, esoyr,5iete
sl,ea baths. attic. blilt-in garage. p, ice
Columbia $50 " ~"''
Evening star., 1927-04-03
81 10000 Under the Market.

Overlooking Rock Creek Park Wonder
III six;;room modern home; hardwood floors.
car line in Mt Pleasant. bus in front Of
door; priced TO sell quickly al $4,000 Small
cash and easy monthly payments. must
sell this week Phone Col. 1894. ask for
Evening star., 1927-04-03

Located at one of the highest points in
.ha District, adjacent 10 the new glover
Park. and presenting delightful and nn,
Instructed view of the Potomac River and
he beautiful Virginia countryside.
Here are homes that afford a new CON
aeption of what the complete group home
should entail~--homes that are larger,
brighter. better pIanned--that provide
vastly increased home comforts and every
conceivable convenience.
A FEW NOTEWORTHY DETAILS
bright cheerful rooms ideally arranged :
beautiful tile master bath. shower, pedestal
laratoTs, built-in Pembroke tub and flx-
lures Big front porch: supported by mas
siye ail-hrick pillars: back porch fully
screened: hardwood floors throughout. laid
over tongue. and groove sub6oors finest
white pine trim. finished in ivory and ma
hogany. used throughout; beautiful cast
brass colonial lighting fixtures; tasteSuiiy
finished interiors; single verticle panel birch
doors: front door metal weather r-strippesl ,
all hardware in dull brass attractive open
type colonial .stairways. two dressers in
Kitchen and one on back porch: large built
IN refrigerator: gray enarneed gas range
hot-water heat; automatic hotwater heater;
toilet iii basement: built-in garage, deep
rear yards: large front yards inclosed by
decorative stone walls, with vases for flow
ers and shrubbery
Evening star., 1927-04-03

=
MICHIGAN PARK.
s-roonl. brick. detached home 2 baths =.
car bflck garage. two glass-inclosed heated,
and with variety Of fruit trees: hot-water
ueat. fireplace. slate roof; close to schools.
churches, stores and car line real home
that can he bought at a tremendous sacri.
flce with good eash payment Main 4I9a.
Chevy Chase Bargain.
New. detached home. Spanish design X
rooms. baths. double garage beautifully
Iarorated. everything up to the minute Ne
knley It. and Rock Creek ford road Chevy
1hase. p e. Agent on premises or phone
Evening star., 1927-04-03
$500 CASH.
SMALL MONTHLY
PAYMENTS.
HAVE Y0T LOOKED AT THESE HOUSES:
IF NOT. READ THIS DESCRIPTION.

HAVE YOI LOOKED AT THESE HOUSES?
IF NOT. READ THIS DESCRIPTION.
Cannot be equaled In the city at this price
IonS at what they contain: Cement front
porch; hardwood floors and trim: expensive
lighting fixtures. with side wall switches:
double floor plugs in every room: expensive
paper; Sanitas on kitchen and bathroom
walls: builtin tub. tile bath: large sleeping
porches. screened, up stairs and down paved
alley and garage: hot-water heat; laundry
tubs and coal bin in cellar.
Located in beautiful new growing sec
ton Probably 100 houses under construc-
ton IN immediate neighborhood Buy now,
before the rush starts. and get better terms
Bus line one-half block from houses
Go out Trinidad to Owens pi turn
west on Owens pi. to sample house.
For sale by
Evening star., 1927-04-03
Sll.o50.

A group OF sen1idetaehed bones: 1llst
snnrtion s11fT,S' Of very very best sterisl fine rooms
cement fro,t porch: large. sleeping porch;
b,sth bsih latest IL electrical fixtures: Kitchen
fitted out 10 please the most particular
woman Built.in refrigerator. metal ga
RAGE on deep lot: located close TO Wiscon-
IN ave ear line 44th st; nv; 10 homes
nIerel today can exceil this for price or
construction Our auto at your service to
inspect these hores.
THOS. y. WALSH.
<e,. tt,4, q NV Main Tb1S.o
Evening star., 1927-04-03
FOR SALE--HOUSES.
FOR sALE--HOUSEs.

FOR sALE-HOUsES. sALE-HOUsEs :
NEW GROUP OF HOMES-SUPERBLY LOCATED
That Strike the Highest Standard in Home Construction
HOUSE. BEsToS
BEAUTIFULLY
Evening star., 1927-04-03

PRICES CUT BELOW BUILDERS COSTS
CHEVY CHASE AND 10th ST. HOMES.
Best Homes Tor the Money in Washington.
Veil known builder having houses than he desires.
Will sacrifice several at actual construction less
quick purchasers who selling prices confdentia
These houses from S3.5OO S25 500 Some located
i'll Chevy Chase out 10th ST. All detached individual
designs wonderfully constructed
This offer good only for quick sales those with
ably large cash payment Real estate brokers need
their time unless they have immediate purchaser This is
the chance YOU have been waiting ornow don't miss it,
Call Col S4 Branch , Address Box 322-X Star office
Evening star., 1927-04-03
FOR SAl.E--liOuSES.

1856 NEWTON ST. NV.
50. .5oo--EARE BARGAIN
Beautiful Broom and bath. modern brick
home Large rooms egood condition Own
er will sacrifice for above price owing 70
illness. Open for inspection ut any time.
SHOWAITFR REALTY Co,
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS.
Suite 404. Vermont Bldg Main 1858.
Evenings. Pot. 5053.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
FOR sALE--HOrsES.
FOR sAi.E--IIOl1SES.

NEW ATTRACTIVE GROUP HOMES IN BEAUTIFUL
GLOVER PARK-Competc in every detail.
The border vidette., 1927-06-04
ACHIEVEMENT OF LINDBERGH

Young Mr.. Lindbergh, who
has been affectionately or admir-
ingly called the Flying Fool''
and other friendly epithets, has
accomplished the flight over the
Atlantic. The feat is one which
will go down in areonautic his.
tory. paling all other records
of speed and altitude. It can
not be said that he accomplished
the impossible. It was only a
matter of sustained flight and
there was no reason why one
might not fly as long and as far
over sea as over land. But
there has been, we belive, no
such sustained fight.
But it was an epic and there
can never be another like it;
none that can produce the thrill
that Lindbergh gave the world.
He took the cream off trans
oceanic flying. It is something
for the poets to picture, the mat
ter of fact start, the sailing away
to meet the oncoming sun and to
exchange brief salutation as they
passed, each speeding on his
way, the sun thousand miles
an hour, Lindbergh, a hundred.
It was a short solar day for
Lindbergh, bringing the early
night into which he plunged
with his roaring plane, the while
the ocean, roared beneath him at
such a sight as it had never
seen.
If he had had time to contem
plate, the subject would have
been human nothingness, and
the majesty of all about him,
now the manttling vapor such
as had encircled the world at the
beginning, and then the silent
stars above and the belated moon
be met hurrying on it's west
ward way to make up lost
hour.
The early utility of the feat is
doub It may be said that it
proved nothing. 1t added moth
ing to areonautical knowledge.
The overwhelming chances Of
failure in any succeeding fight
are just as great as ever. What
nervy lad in a small cheap
plane in which he set out non
chalantly had accomplished, two
The border vidette., 1927-06-04
GEN. HAS FAITH IN NoGALES

Nogales, Arizona, is destined
to become the Ell Paso of the
Arizona border, says Maj. Gen.
Kinds, commander of the 85h
corps area.
Strange as it may seem for n
army officer to, be uttering bu
siness prophecy, this may very
well be true one.
Nogales has the location for
it. Nagales is the gateway to
the marvellous west coast f
Mexico whose development,
great as it is, has only begun.
The west coast is capable of be
ing developed into a couple of
CALIFORNIA;.
Fifteen hundred miles of rail.
road. traverse the length of the
west coast, and Nogales is at the
spot where that railroad crosses
the international boundary.
The volume of exports and i'm
ports handled through Nogales
will grow. Nogales will be a
logical place for warehouses,
wholesale business establish
ments and factories serving the
west coast trade.
Ell Paso has much of this trade
and will hold it. Ell Paso will
develop more. But with the
commercial and agricultural
growth of the west coast, there
will be plenty of business in the
state of Sonora, Sinaloa and
Nayarit for Nogales and Ell Paso
too.
tits presumed that if Nogales
becomes the El!Paso of Arizona,
Phoenix will become the Los
Angeles. Or Tucson the Los
Angeles and Phoenix the San
Francisco.-El Paso Herald.
The border vidette., 1927-06-04
SUMMONS-No. 1853

In the Superior Court Of Santa
Cruz county, State Of Arizona.
Ethel Harrison Hunter, Plain
tiff, VS.. S. E. Hunter, Defendant.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, land the complaint filed
in the said county of Santa Cruz,
in the office of the clerk of the
said superior court.
In the name of the State Of Ari-
zona to S. E. Hunter, Defendant,
Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the superior
court of Santa Cruz county, State
OF Arizona, and answer the COM
plant therein filed with the clerk
of this said court, at Nogales, in
said county, within twenty days
after the service upon you OF this
summons. if served IN this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive
of the day of service; or judgment
by default will betaken against you.
Given under my hand and seal
of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona, this 26th
day of March, 1927.
Seal. RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
By VIOLA ALLEN, Deputy Clerk
The border vidette., 1927-06-04
CHURCH SOCIETY DENOUNCES
PROHIBITION LAW

New York - The surprising
scope and vigor of the attack
launched against prohibition by
directors of the Church Temper
ance Society of the Protestant
Episcopal church was revealed
Tuesday in the text of their ulti
matum resolution denouncin G
the 18th Amendment and the
Volstead Act.
The amendment itself, the
Episcopal society said, has
blemished the Constitution, "and
enforcement of the law has been
a failure which has resulted iu
increased drunkenness and the
use of opiates.
The resolution not only scores
prohibition, but pledges the so
! ciety to nation wide campaign
to appeal to the laity and clergy
of the Episcopal church in be
half of true temperance" and
to appeal to state and national
lawmakers in behalf of speedy
adoption of moderate regulatory
measures to replace the i'm
practical and harmful law"
Among the churchmen's, char
ges are:
That the 18th Amendment
has blemished the Constitution
! and rights which had been pur
posely safeguarded to the states
to the people, are now exposed
to fearful jeopardy.
Enforcement Of the prohibi
tion act has, in the judgment Of
the church temperance society,
been a failure resulting in in
creased drink and Drunkenness
and use of opiates and fostering
| political corruption.
! It is inimical to the life Of
any nation to retain laws which
are not or cannot be enforced.
! /" A law of this character tends
to promote bitterness and strife
4 among people, fosters dissention
and encourages hypocracy.
/ The temperate should not be
made subject to the same re-
| strictions as the Incorporate.
Enforced sobriety is of a very
doubtful value.
The promotion of true tenn
| perance is an educational rather
than legislative problem, within
the proper functions aud duties
Of the church"
The border vidette., 1927-06-04
REAL MINING GREAT INDUSTRY


One of the most noteworthy
seconds stage mining operations
ia the United States is being
completed at Goldfield, Nevada,
where the tailings dump of the
Goldfeld Consolidated Mines Is
to be ted for its gold con
tent. The dump contains 3 3,O0O,.
600 tons, averaging $1.67 ton.
and the plant is to treat LOCO
a day-a ten year contract on
what was once utter waste.
This operation will make EN-
ployment for hundreds of men;
and it is as safe and sure as run.
ming a sawmill or a grist mill.
More so, indeed, for its pro
duet has a fixed and not 2 6nc
tuating value; its supply is de
foity and subject to neither
underproduction nor overpro,
duction, according to the caprices
OF climate.
Bonanza ore finds are thrilling,
but most of our mineral supplies
are produced by steady plugging
of which one hears little. Min.
ing has been blackguarded as a
fever, passion, hallucinetion.
AS a matter of fact, mining is
one of the soberest and sanest of
all business. and one of the most
necessary for the progress of
mankind. There are scores of
great mining operations going
on quietly like the Goldfeld re
covery. paving wages and taxes,
and building states on sober
business principles. They dc
not always get into print; but
they. pse makes the difference
between profit and loss for many
farming communities.
The border vidette., 1927-06-04

For SALE-A BARGAIN-Lot
Thirty. three approximately n
by 21O feet, and part of lot mum
Der thirty, situated on the north
(high) side of Elm street, oppo
site the Bulge Flats. An ideal
site for an apartment house or
residence, being near the Elm
street school \and close to the
business center. For particulars
see Emory d. Miller at The
BORDER VIDETTE office.
The border vidette., 1927-06-04
A "aENulNE" OPPORTUNITY

Action of Minneapolis lodge
of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen in passing a resolution
demanding genuine farm relief
legislation" does not harmonize
very we'll with the efforts of the
brotherhood in asking for an in
crease in wages of railroad. EN-
ployes that would greatly in
crease cost of railway operation,
and probably necessitate an in
crease in rates.
An increase in freight rates
would not help the farmer. What
the farmer needs and what he
must have is transportation and
farm labor at reasonable cost.
Labor now represents the
largest single item of expense in
railway operation, just as it re
presents a large item of expense
in farming. On the farm as on
the railroad, working hours have
been reduced, but the hourly or
daily wage has increased.
If the trainmen really want to
help the farmer, let them with
draw their demands for wage in
crease, as are already among the
highest paid classes Of labor in
the world. Here is the oppor.
tunity for genuine efforts for
genuine farm relief"
The brotherhood can make
further genuine efforts I
The border vidette., 1927-06-04

experienced aviators, after the
most elaborate preparation, with
plane iEto which had been
built. the last word-had just
fatally failed to do.
Ii was in way a repetition
of the story of the city fisher.
man equipped according to rule,
with expensive rod. and reel fly.
hook,returning with empty sreel,
encountering the ragged farmer
lad with a crooked pole. cotton
line and bent pin for a fish hook,
laden with a string of spreckled
trout. The boy knew how and
so did Lindberh. There was, OF
course an element of luck.
The most Immediately valuable
CONSEQUENCE Of this historic
flight was the development of
the wildly friendly enthusiasm
of the French, their cheers for
'Amerique." That will be re
ciprocated by America, and thus
may the tension of the two ma
tions be relieved, if not destroy
ed. Who know Tut remote re
suit of the flight may be can
collation. Of the French bebt OF
the cheerful payment of it?-
Arizona Republican.
The border vidette., 1927-06-04

genuine farm relief legislation"
by supporting repeal ofthat part
of the immigration law which i'm
poses a head tax of SO and a
passport fee of $40 on common
labor needed by the farmers OF
the United States, and desiring
to enter from Canada and Mexico.
The border vidette., 1927-06-04

BABY CHIX:-Golden Buff
and White Leghorns (Tancred
Strain), Black Minorcas, Barred
Rocks, r. I. Reds and TurkenS.
No electric lights or other egg
forcing methods used on breed.
ing fowls.
ENOCH CREWS,
Seabright, Calf.
The border vidette., 1927-06-04

If the oil men who are consid
ering ways and means to reduce
over production should ask US,
we would advice simple rene
dy,-reduce the price of gas SO
as tosincrease consuption.-Ari
zona Republican.
The border vidette., 1927-06-04
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
June 8, 1927.

June 8. 1927.
Douglas-Development of Car.
Donate Hill mines begun.
Douglas = Bisbee-Tombstone
road completed.
Tombstone - Work progress.
ing on Forest road up Pinery
Canyon.
Holbrook-Seven carloads of
wool shipped from here during
recent week.
Williams-Two carloads of oil
machinery arrive at Sunfield.
Benson-Cornerstone laid for
new st. David High School at
st. David.
Globe-Coolidge dam 35 miles
southeast of here to be finished
in nine months.
Duncan-New telephone line
will be placed in service be.
| tween Lordsburg and Duncan,
Safford-Grahadi Cotton Gre.
dit Corporation organized with
capitalization of $4,000.
Safford-First section of Swift
Trail project completed to Cy-
clone Hill.
Approximately 600 acres of
lettuce will be planted in Gila
Valley this fall.
Phoenix-Bond issue to re.
| place Maricopa County court.
house will be voted on.
Phoenix-May Chemical Com.
pany incorporated with capital
stock of $4,000.
Phoenix = Royal Hotel Com
pany of Phoenix Incorporated
with capital stock of 100000.
Holbrook-sNew sidewalk cul-
vert constructed at corner of
Porter and Oakland streets.
/ Apache New telephone line
completed between Rodeo and
Portal. New Mexico. aud this
place.
Arizona now is second fastest
growing state.
Yuma = Sturges Building on
Fourth avenue nears compile
j tiOn.
Benson - New sewer system
bond issue proposed.
St. Johns-Lake Pleasant dam
project which will irrigate $4,000
acres along Aga Fria River
nearing completion.
Phoenix = Kofa Mines, Inc,
organized to develop claims in
Kofa district. Company incor.
porated with capitalization of
100000.
Glendale - Chamber of Com.
merce urges building of swim.
ming poolin this place.
Phoenix - Contract awarded
by Mountain States Tel. & Tel.
Company for construction of $50
miles new main line between
Flagstaff, and New Mexico state
line.
Observation-Disclosures of 5000
900 ice plant near Southern Pa
cifc tracks rushed.
Superior-Rich gray copper
ore found in McGinnell Copper
Company property.
Yuma-Jlm Mcdonald locates
12O-foot ledge that shows up to
$50, 900 a ton, Is miles northeast
of here.
Wickenburg - Old Congress
mine will operate new 200 ton
mill.
Globe-People's Arizona Gas
& Electric Company installs a.
switchboard, and two new Diesel
engines.
There is one freight car for
every 45 persons in the United
States.
The man who watches a fire
is paying handsomely for the
spectacle, because the costs are
The border vidette., 1927-06-04

The man who watches a fire
is paying handsomely for the
spectacle, because the costs are
distributed to men and indus.
tries which pay insurance prem
iums, and ultimately to every
consumer Of goods.
The border vidette., 1927-06-04

There is one freight car for
every 45 persons in the United
States.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-12
CEMENHOE DyTEWECTBNE
BOKPyT CBETA

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