davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14
Fall Lines Begin to
 Move; Prices Are Firm

New York, Sept. 1.-The hard ware trade throughout the country seems to be experiencing a decided activity in the movement of fall lines of merchandise, Hardware Age will say tomorrow in it's general market summary. With the approach of the hunting season, guns, ammunition, and sporting goods, including cut lery. are in demand. Autumn ath- letics are also having their effect upon the sporting goods trade. Radio sets and accessories, which have held up well during the summer months are commencing to gain. Re ports on collections are fair, but not as glowing as might be hoped for.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14
DEMPSEY GOES
 FAST IN WORKOUT
Does Some Strenuous Work at
 Evening Practice

Lincoln Fields, Crete, Ill, Sept. 14 LP'-Under the rays of a beautiful harvest moon, Jack Dempsey went through his second secret workout by floodlight last night, his longest and some said his fastest, since he settled down to intensive training.
 For seven full rounds. five with sparring partners and two with the heavy bag. Jack hammered away. Dave Shade, California middle weight, made the occasion impress sive by facing the former champion for the first time in the preparation for the Tunney match.
 Shade gave Jack the speediest workout he has had with any spar ring partner here Rocky Adams, a 200 pound Iowan. followed Shade, but was on the receiving end all the time.
 Big Boy Peterson, a rangy New Orleans heavyweight with a power- ful right hand, was third in the list, and Jack rushed into Peterson $ upright stance. similar to Tunney's, whaling away with both hands.
 Whitney Allen, Boston 175 pound- CT, a newcomer, was the next op- ponent, and fared about as well as Adams. A round with Allentown Joe Cans, who has been on the spar ring program with Jack almost every day since this camp was open ed, closed the evening performance about 10 o'clock.
 Throughout the five rounds, Man ager Flynn followed his pupil around the ring. calling for speed and more speed, and Jack respond cd with the fastest stepping he has shown in three weeks
 While the mercury stood around a5 yesterday when Jack took his afternoon exercise against the heavy bag, it was comparatively cool, with q comfortable breeze, when the moonlight workout began. Jack seemed to enjoy the action so much that Manager Flynn has about de- cided on a similar program for to- night, with a gradual tapering off thereafter until Sunday when the former champion will start resting up for the night of September 22.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14
TEXTILE LEADER DIES
George Corles Nightingale. Connect ed With Putnam Mills, SucCumhs in S2d Ncar-Ill Less Than Day.

Providence. F, [. Sept II (uP)- George Corles Nightingale, long identified with the New England textile industry, is dead at his home in his sgd year. Death came sudden ly after less than a days illness.
 For many years, Nightingale was connected with the Nightingale Morse Mills, Inc, of Putnam, Conn. He also had been active in Rhode Island historical societies.
 Besides his wife, who formerly WAS Miss Mary Davis Of Louisville. Ky, he leaves three daughters, Mrs, Nightingale Pearce Of Newtonville, Mass, and Mrs. Frank T.. Richmond and Mrs. Alice \. Case, both of this
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14
Lindsey for Reelection
 To Juvenile Judgeship

Denver, Colo, Sept. 14 P-Ben B. Lindsey, nationally known authority on juvenile delinquency says he will seek reelection to the Denver Juve- nile judgeship, from which he was busted by the supreme court after an election contest.
 Lindsey founded the local court nearly 25 years ago.
 The former judge advocated es- tablishment of schools for parents and policemen to teach them how to cope with children, upon his re- several months on the west coast.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14
Principals in Drowning
 Charged With Murder

New York, Sept. 14 P-Indict- ments charging murder in the first degree were returned yesterday by a Kings county grand jury against three men charged with having drowned Benjamin Godstein, 22, in Gravesend Bay, Aug. 26, to collect s7O,000 insurance on the young mans life.
 The accused men, Joseph Lefko- vitz, Irving Rubinzahl and Harry Greenberg. entered pleas Of not guilty when arraigned before Judge Mclaughlin.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14

today for failure to grant the right of way in an auto accident on July
 2S at II o'clock at night on Han
 over street, near Main street South
 Meriden.
 Judgment was suspended by Judge Thomas P. Dunne on q charge of reckless driving
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14

loss of memory. He was taken | Bellevue hospital.
 He came to New York last wee 10 visit his daughter and disa p peared yesterday afternoon aft, starting for walk. The police wer notified when he failed to return.
 The Rev. Mir. Tyng had held |; pastorate at Ashland. N. H.. previ ous 10 his retirement in 1919.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14
MISSING CLERGYMAN
 IS AMNESIA VICTIM
Rev, Theodosius Tyng, Harrington, R. l., Found Wandering in New
 York with Memory Gone.

New York, Sept. II Lpl - The Rev. Theodosius Tyng, retired clergyman, Of Burlington, R. |, re- ported missing from his daughters home here. was found by q police man early today wandering in the vicinity Of 10th street and Sixth avenue, apparently suffering from
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14
BORIS IS PRESENT

Balmofal, Scotland. Sept. H. tlP)-king Boris of Bulgaria Europe's bachelor king, was the guest of King George and Queer Mary here today. The Prince oI Wales and Prince George were ex pected for the week end.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14
GIRL DRIVER FINED

Meriden. Sept. II tPD - Beatrice Ginsberg, 19 years old, of 231 Whit tlessey avenue, Wallingford, was
 fined $1o and costs in police court
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14

] Ed bdIION, SsCItldTS Ol the ldnkS.
 No ball tosser is worth that. It's
 $500, 100000
 Chica go-Alonzo Stagg. who is now 65, will welcome death at so
 unless after that age he can live
 well and to capacity" He so told the Collegiate club in saying that | health, not wealth, is the greatest
 achievement in life.
 New York-And now they are go-
 ing to play baseball in Denmark. ] Dr. Sven knudsen. supervisor of
 preparatory schools in that country.
 has no doubt about it as a result Of
 enthusiasm for the game shown
 when American school boys played l it there. During the game he eX- plained it with a loud speaker. II" 1 had charge Of party of loo Ameri-
 can boys who are just back from q
 tour,
 l Camden. N. J.-Among mothers there are too much face lifting and 1 too little soul-lifting in the opinion 1 of Justice katzenback of the state supreme court. Telling the grand jury of the evil of complacency he said that a daughter comes home with a cigarette in one hand and 8 cocktail shaker in the other and suggest that mother go out and get ! her face lifted.
 ! New York-The high hat worn by Oscar Hammerstein during his career as opera impresario is 10 be put in the cornerstone of a theater being erected in his memory 1 Philadelphia-The horse is thriv ing, but the motor car has done considerable damage to the beef cat tie business, in the opinion Of Dr Thomas A. Sigler, president Of the American Veterinary Medical asso- ciation. He told the associations s convention that the housewife no longer has time to prepare and cook the big roast of the old days Buenos Ares-Never were there pieces Of eight or doubloons in gal Icons like this. The steamship Pan America is bound from New York with 19,500,00 in double eagles. The proceeds Of a government loan noated in the United States are com ing in gold.
 Paris-Curous folks who asked a question Of New Works Jimmy must get their answer from Chicago's Big Bill. Somebody wanted 10 know if it wasn't hard on New York to have the big fight in Chicago. That" MT Walker replied. lis a question for the mayor of Chicago to answer"
 East St Louis. Ill-The auto painters Of Chicago want the State Federation of Lauor 10 indorse Big Bill Thompson for president.
 s. s. Leviathan-General Pershing fpolS that he is getting younger every day, SO he would not tell his age on his birthday. The Legion naires did not know their comman- der was e and far be it from them to be curious about Mrs Macauley, president Of the Legion Auxiliary. who had a birthday the same day so the one was congratulated on being o1 and the other for becom- ing 16.
 London-Bcsides quite a supply of smoking tobacco. Prime Minister Baldwin has two detective stories for consumption on his vacation at Aix-I. I.es- Rains - The Mixer" and The Terror"
 Glen Cove, N. Y.-Debutantes think the ducking stool is great fun when it Is for sweet charity's sake. They helped pay more than s1,0o0
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14
FLASHES OF LIFE: LIFT THE SOUL
 RATHER THAN THE FACE, PASTOR SAYS

By the Associated Press
 New York-Babe Ruth's life in- sured for s5,0OO, ,00O? Bunk" says Ed Barrow, secretary Of the Tanks. No ball tosser is worth that. It's $500, 100000
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14

"CHANG' opens Sunday with en- larged symphony orchestra at the Strand.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14

"CHANG" opens Sunday with en- larged symphony orchestra at the Strand. .-advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14

CHANG" opens Sunday with en- largod symphony orchestra at the Strand. .-advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14
CITY COURT JUDGMENTS

Judge Henry r. Roche Of the city court has awarded judgments as fol- lows:
 For the plaintiff by default, s12.27, Rackliffe Bros. Co.. Inc, against Henry Yoaps. Edward A. Mag was counsel for the plaintiff.
 For the plaintiff by default, s222.- 3S, Swift & Upson Lumber O., vs. S Melnyk. Edward A Mag coun- sel for the plaintiff.
 For the plaintiff by default, sS2,4o, Martin H. Horwitz ct al vs. William McMahon. Greenberg 6 Levitt, counsel for the plaintiff.
 The president of Czechoslovakia has the longest term Of office of any national president. He is elected for life.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14

Chicago-Alonzo stagg, who is now 65, will welcome death at 80 unless after that age he can live well and to capacity" He so told the Collegiate club in saying that health, not wealth, is the greatest achievement in life.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14

London-Bcsides quite a supply of smoking tobacco. Prime Minister Baldwin has two detective stories for consumption on his vacation at Aix-Los- Rains - The Mixer" and The Terror"
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14

Glen Cove, N. Y.-Debutantes think the ducking stool is great fun when it Is for sweet charity's sake. They helped pay more than s1,0oO
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14

hg since Fears of (t conl- black ok coat stock he was
 bre in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-07-07
LOCAL GRAMMAR SCHOOL
Results of Defamation Contest
Between Pupils in the Grades

Our o. G. S. notes have been de-
layed, but we wish to give an account
of the last club meeting and final
notes for the school year of 1926-1927.
The last program took the form of
a defamation contest in which the
best three from each of the fifth,
sixth and seventh grades were tried
out. The judges were Miss Edna Ba-
ker, Mrs. C. Milton Sincell and DR.. A.
Moore. The decision was: Betty
Broadwater, grade six, first; Virginia
Giessman, grade seven, second; Mar
tina Mitchell, grade six, honorable
mention.
We have not room to thank all the
friends who have been kind to us this
year, but we wish to thank again the
following: Fraley & Sons, for room
in their store for our food sale; Mrs.
Elwood Offutt, for help in our May
pole dance; Mrs. E. q. Tower, for sug-
gestions for our float; the Hinebaugh
Brothers for courtesy and help in our
food sale at the fair grounds Athletic
Day; and Mrs. w. R. Offutt and Mrs.
J. C. Kendall for their generous and
able management of the aforesaid
sale.
Last, but by no means least, we
thank again those who remembered
the desires of their youth and made
possible the trip to Baltimore by our
two track teams. Those who contrib
uted financially to this were F. C. Ped
dicord, H. Lauer, H. A. Loraditch, G..
D. Browning, C. A. McIntire, A. L..
Lee, J. E. Harmed, First National
Bank, G. A. Fraley & Sons, D. M.
Dixon & Son, and the clubs of the
school. The two teams had won the
80-lb. and 95-lb. races in October and
again in May, and are the first to go
from the o. G. S. to State Meet.
The trip was taken under the care
of Mrs. F. C. Peddicord, Rev. C. A.
Shilke, Miss Frantz and James Wolfe,
and made yet more helpful by Joseph
Stanton, former Oaklander, con-
Quoting the group on a tour of the
City. One of the boys said: 81 hope
everybody who helped gets what he
wants very bad" So do we.
The Parent Teachers Association
has had good year with better at
tendance than any former year.
Nineteen in our school received
perfect attendance badges and certifi-
Gates. This has been a happy class,
and we tried to say part of our
thanks to Miss Leary by present to
her given at the close of our program
at the Central Closing Exercises.
May the next class do better, but it
cannot love o. G. S. better.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-07-07
GORTNER.

Misses Anne Beachy, Carrie Wiles
and Mr.. Elmer Beachy returned home
Thursday after having visited friends
near Meyersdale, Pa, for some days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Compton, son
and daughter spent the weekend here
with Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Slabach.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Welch are en-
tertaining the following named as
their guests: Mr.. L. F. Hardesty and
family, of Monongahela, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Orval Dennis and child and Willie
Maust, of Glade Farms, W. Va, and
Mr.. Frank Hanger and mother, of
Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wamsley, of AL
toona, Pa, called on relatives at Gort-
ner on Thursday. They were accom-
panied home by Miss Anna Virginia
Slabach, who will spend week with
them as their guest.
Red Yoder, of Grantsville, was a
guest of the Lichty family one day
last week.
Mr.. D. L. Swartzentruber's chill
dren are afflicted with the measles.
Mrs. D. ]. Swartzentruber suffered
slight stroke of paralysis on last
Saturday. Her condition is not alarm
ing at present.
| Mrs. Clayton Socia and infant, of
Detroit, Mich, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Artie Dodge last week.
Rev. F. L. Fultz, of Loeb Lynn, will
fill his regular appointment here on
Wednesday evening, the 18th inst. All
are invited to attend. Rev. Fultz
failed to be here last Wednesday on
account of car trouble which overlook
him a hundred and fifty miles from
home.
The Fourth was celebrated at Terra
Alta by number of our folks, among
them being the Welches, the Dodges,
Mrs. Anna Bittinger and Miss Leila
Mosser.
Boon Lichty took a truck load of
people to Deep Creek dam on Mon
day where they enjoyed the day boat
ing and fishing.
The Spoerleins and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Schlossnagle and son spent
the day at their family reunion at
Accident.
On Sunday our people attended SER
vices at the Children's Home at Egg
Ion and camp meeting at Mountain
Lake Park.
The Gortner family, the Lichty fam
lily and Mrs. Joel Slabach recently Wis
tied Mrs. Mary Brenninger, who is
quite i'll at her home at Sunnyside.
Under the supervision of County
Commissioner Daniel Orendorf force
of men are engaged in piking the pub
lie road from Spoerlein's store at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-07-07

point beyond the Union church.
Mrs. Dora Yoder, of Norfolk, Va,
is spending some time with her chill
dren at this place.
Miss Bena Spengler left last week
for Grantsville where she has en-
ployment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sanders and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-07-07

FOR QUICK SALE-Automob
Paint Shop, located on Third street,
Oakland, Md. Excellent business and
good equipment Will sell ct sacri-
flee. Apply to YOUGH PAINT CO.,
Oakland. -Advertisement II If.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-07-07

daughter, of Fairmont, spent the 4th
with home folks here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-07-07

The Coach
Widely popular be-
cause Of its hand
some appearance,
comfortable seating
arrangement and
low price.
$EOE {. o. b.
OS0 Flint. Mich.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-02
Juvenile Farm
Clubs Increase

Increase of enrolment in Boys
and Girls Agricultural Clubs
throughout the county is reported
by d. f. Creighton, assistant farm
advisor, who is in charge Of club ac-
'ivities. Results in pro iccts started
by club members who Joined earlier
in the season are also beginning to
be evident. Creighton states. fol
lowing n visit t. Il number of the
club lIcmbCrs.
The best results N PIG vlub work
at the present time are being aeh!er'
ed by Aida Uerriek, a girl Of the
Westside district, who has fatten
ed her pig from 80 to 120 pounds
in weight in approximately 60 days
The gain of one and one half pounds
a day is unusually good. Creighton
states.
Twelve lows and girls Of :he Mt,
Signal district met recently and or
their poultry and making plans for
failure activities.
Several new ,ooperat Ms have ""'
tered from the agricultural classes
Of the local high school. Earl
Brigg, rar' Gillctt and Raw Ed
gar have signed up 70 pig and
ronltry work.
Three new club members have
been added recently at Seeley, -four
n, Sunset, two at Eastside and one
at Acacia.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-02
CONTROL SYSTEM
IN OPERATION ON
MOUNTAIN GRADE

Paving on the Mountain Springs
grade ste-tvji yesterday, according
% report from the Auto Club of
Southern California this morning
and traffic is being relayed both
east and west on the narrow part of
the road, in half hour periods.
One half of the road is closed to
traffic, aS the cement is being plac,
ed on but part of the road at time
and the ears are allowed to proceed
cast or west at stated intervals, Just
one stream Of cars being handled at
q time.
The inside half of the road, on
which the cement is now being plac-
ed will be completed first and al
lowed to cure, after which it will be
opened to traffic and the outer par:
of the road will be paved.
Autoists travelling toward San
Diego are allowed to pass through
the portion of the road under con
strnction on the hours and half
hours, and westbound ears pass
through on the quarter and three
quarter hours, thus eliminating traf-
fic jams.
This construction work is being
rushed, according to engineers in
charge, and it is thought will be
completed in time to accommodate
the heavy traffic which passes over
this road during the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-02
Cary Back From
Dairy Council

II. II. Cary, local manager Of the
Golden state Milk Products Com
pany, has returned from San Fran
cisco, wher" he attended the quar-
terly meeting Of the California
Dairv Council, held at the Hotel
Whitcord.
Cary, who is a director Of the
council from this district. reports II
very successful meeting, and assures
dairymen that their interests are
being protected by the council.
The council, which is composed Of
manufacturers and producers Of
dairy products, embraces the entire
field covered by the dairy industry
in this state. The purpose of this
organization is f.r r." advancement
cf the general welfare of both pro-
dueers and manufaci nrcrs, and reP.
rcsents n combined and concentrate
ed effort toward the common good
OF All concerned.
The council int o~osts itself in
every matter which concerns dairy
men, and takes special care 70 in
vestigatc all proposed bills effect
ing them, which are being consider
Cd by the legislature. Surveys are
also taken which give the council
a very comprehensive idea of pre-
vailing conditions among those dca'-
ing in dairy products.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-02
Former Mayor of
Ell Centro Dies

Word was received this morning
of the death of William Egerer. for
mer prominent FL Centre citizen,
who served as mayor from 1916 to
1918 and was proprietor of tho
Pioneer Bakery. in this city,
Mr.. Egerer, who was long promin-
ent in civic affairs, was n council.
man for many years and was elect.
ed to the office of president of the
board of trustees, with its attendant
office of mayor, where he served
from 1916 to 1918, leaving Imperial
valley in 1920, going to Hermosa
Beach in 1921, where he establish
ed bakery business.
Mr.. Egerer, who was 50 years of
age, passed away suddenly yester'
day morning at his home in Her
mosa Beach, leaving wife and
eight children. The funeral service
will be held at the Nazarene
Church in Hermosa Beach, at 1910
a, m. Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-02
ARREST RITZMAN
ON LOS ANGELES
TRAFFIC CHARGE

J. w. Ritzman was placed under
arrest in RI Centre this morning By
II. r. Reynolds, police in&ne...:or for
the board of public utilities Of Los
Angeles. Ritzman. Reynolds stated,
was convicted of charge of violar
ing ordinance 38390 Of the I.os An
gcles city charter in January anu
failed TO appear az agreed for pro
nOunccment Of sentence on January
2S. He was given his choice of
paving Il $500 fine or spending $50
days in Jail and commitment papers
were issued.
The violation has to do with the
taking cut Of licenses governing the
transportation of freight and pas
scngcrs in Los Angeles. Inspector
Reynolds said that Ritzman had
been conducting such Il business
between various points in Imperial
Valley and Los Angeles with head
quarters in FL Centre and Los An.
geles. He had not taken out tn"
required permits.
RitZman was convicted on n Slm-
lar charge ~ March, 1926 and paid
fine Of 300, the inspector said.
When cor' rtcd second time Ritz
man asked time for the pronounring
Of sentenrr and II days Of grace
was granted. But Ritzman failed
to appear when the time had expired
and the ease was put over until the
next day. When he failed to ap-
pear then the sentence was pro
nounced and commitment papers Is
sued.
Inspector REYNOLDS solicited the
aid Of the FL Centre police in round
ing up Ritzman. The prisoner was
given until l clock 10 put his bus,
mess affairs in shape I'D zTas start
cd on his return to Los Angeles al
! 80 0 clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-02
Heavy Shows Mean
Plenty of Water

According to reports from the re-
gion that supplies most Of the wa
ter for the Colorado river, heavy
snow storms in the last few days
will. it is believed, greatly increase
the flow of the Colorado during the
summer months.
Heavy SHOWS of high water con
tent. are reported all over the
Rocky Mountain region, and snow
drifts and compact snow blankets
are specially heavy in the vicinity
Of Grand Junction, Colorado, n
town on the western slope.
The firss official information AS
to the snow depths on the water,
sheds of the Colorado and Gunnison
rivers will come early in March,
after forest rangers make their an
nual ski trips to the snow gauges
in the higher attitudes.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-02
Court Declares
COrbett Is Sane

Mason Corbctt was ad,iudgcd sane
by Judge j. S. Larew following u
hearing held yesterday afternoon.
Frank Weir, superintendent Of the
county farm, was the complainant i'll
the case, charging Corbett with be
ing over Jealous III religious mat
tiers. The man is i'll ard is inclined
to think too deeply along religious
lines.
The judge ordered that he be turn
ed over to Probation Officer Griffin.
He told the court that he was anx,
ious to go back to his home i'll the
east. where he said relatives would
look out for him. An effort will be
made to get in touch with his par
cnts and have him returned.
DR.. G. s. Brooks and DR.. l.. G.
House were the examining physic-
jans
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-02
Nash Hearing
Is Continued

Trial of Bert l.. Nash. charged
with embcZzlement, which was
scheduled to come before Judge |.
Mayfield yesterday afternoon was
postponed until today. The case was
to be brought before the Judge at
$3.50 o clock.
The complaint against Nash was
entered by McNeece and McNcece,
and charges Nash with cmbezzlc,
ment of 81 200 of the firm money.
Judge Edgar B. Hervy is the at,
torney for the defendant while the
ease is being prosecuted by District
Attorney Htald.