davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-01-22
Situations Wanted

MARRIED man wants milking job.
Can handle so cows. Rte. = Box
126, FL Centre. 20t3
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-01-22
Help Wanted

WANTED-Man to milk cows and
care for ranch. DR.. Lyons. 2lt2
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-01-22

MARRIED man wants work at SER
vice station. j. S. Slovak, miles
south on Fourth ST., or write Rte.
=, Box Ill, 21t3
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-01-22

Il X L. WHITE LEGHORN CHIX
For January and February
Guarantee profit and protection at
low price. Write today for
prices and literature.
I. X. l.. HATCHERY (Accredited)
Petaluma, Calf. Sattf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-29

Wonderful values, in q
smart group Of the sea-
sons leading coats. With
lavish furs cleverly applied
to huge collars, deep cuffs,
and often at the side Of
hem. Fashioned Of fine
quality Venise, Suede Cloth
and Broadcloth, with such
lovely furs as
Skunk, Grey Wolf,
Squirrel, Grey Fox,
French Beaver
In the Fashionable Colors
Of Black, Tawny Burch,
Grackle Blue, Sailor Blue,
Chestnut and Brushwood.
Values in this lot to $3.50.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-16

unless you can win the boy and
girl to your way Of thinking will
inqly you cannot keep them
long. Unless you show love and
affection for your children they
won't show it for you.
"a had rather have the opinion
Of boy or girl on a business
man than that of any older
person. The old fellows are in
cIined to be lenient, but the
modern young person has high
ideals and is extremely fair.
They have US old fellows all
cIassified-we are good sports"
"fine fellows" "skinfIints," "fak.
ers," "shysters," "pals" - and
woe to US If we, whom they
idealize show feet of clay. They
measure us by what we do and
what we are in the community.
II you took vote today among
all the young people Of Spokane
as to which man is its greatest
citizen you would find that all
walks OF life will give the vote
to L. w. Hutton.
"You can't measure them with
the old standards any more than
you can measure speed with an
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-16
THE POKANE WOMAN

pie, the fathers Christmas gift from
his children-four boys and four girls.
No he wouldn't have ii printed but he
said:
"The average parent makes a mis-
take in thinking that youngsters can
be ruled and driven. Just as the Gar
of Russia lost his throne and .ae Kai-
ser his exalted position So will the
parent if he tries TO rule and drive.
1t is because young people are think
ing so far in advance of the age that
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-16

recent local membership drive and at
tendance campaign.
A charter member of Spokane Post
No. y, he will carry its coIors to Paris
and see that they are carried in the
big parade" that will make history
for the convention to be held from
September 10Th to Oath in the Trocil-
dero Building big exposition build
ing now Il museum on the banks of
the Seine.
Mr.. Brunkow believes that the con
vention will only help cement the
good feeling between nations which
have been kindled by the visit of
Lindbergh in the role of national
hero.
He will sail from Montreal on the
Canadian Pacific steamship. Mont
calm August 26th, with the delegates
from the Pacific northwest. Follow
ing the convention. Mr.. Brunkow will
tour Europe before returning to
Spokane.
Mr.. Brunkow was overseas for a
year and three months during the
World War. He served as a 2nd Lieu
tenant in the Quartermaster corps.
He has always taken an active part
In the work of the Local chapter of
the American Legion "whose best
work must always be closed book
to the public, dealing as it does with
the disbursement of the state INDECENT
fund and the rehabilitation of men and
families to whom the fates have been
unkind."
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-16

some of us say they don't think at all.
Boys and girls are of higher type
today than were those of 20 or 30
years ago. just as we have increased
length of life through various agencies
we are maturing men and women
earlier.
My young folks are all in school or
have been graduated. have tried
to sell them the idea of education.
The world is changing awfully fast
and unless you are student you cant
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-16
HOW FAR?

life life-not death. Club women and mothers
just how far responsible for the things of the state?
Henry Ford interview with Norman Beasley in the
Golfers Weekly declares he unaeraby opposed
to capital punishment for convicted murdeIeIs.
Capital Punishment isn't the solution for murder. If
have hangman, cannot that killed man. We
must say, You and | killed him..
Everyone shares the moral responsibility
every citizen of that should willing
do every citizen of the state should stand willing We
rid ourselves of the responsibility of killing
passing the job into the hands of paid executioner.
The Mosaic law of life for life is excellent rule, but
does not death for DEATH. If murders and he
executed have situation by which everyone The
murderer should be made to back his debt victims
family through supporting that family back his debt
society," to pay back his debt to himself through work"
Mr. Ford to say that there crime problem in
the United States Poverty disease unempoyment-these
the real problems Give people work to do and crime will dsap
Alongside college there should be factory
should be industry every school
be able to learn through the hand and well eyes
and
have many exconvcs working for but they not
criminals Ideness and booze them into trouble Steady
regular living and economic opportunity Strengthened them up
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-16
THE SPIRIT OF THE PIONEERS

is the great whom history does not mention, the
pioneers that honor the gathering of delegates from woen
clubs from all parts of the state at Waa Waa this week The
great of Washington the made possible for
the rank and file to have the comforts and blessings which
Washington people Our state poudest of its educational
record The fame of what has done for its children has travelled
far Cence Dane believes that the teacher the most
indispensable of modern civilization The pioneer
mothers teachers guides and soldiers What
them cannot be set down but the spirit that pevades
Whitman College this great gathering of in session for
the thrtyrs tme is their spirit implanted and living each
succeeding genefatonwomen with their faces turned the light
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-16
FATHERS DAY

Fathers Day" belongs to Spokane
for it was Spokane woman, Mrs
John Bruce Dodd who secured for this
much neglected member of the family
a day of his own to be celebrated the
third Sunday in May. Talking the
high cost of living with man one
day he told me that one of his jobs
was TO provide 80 meals day to
family which included several grown
ups and his eight children.
Eight chiidren-some family in this
modern agel l Immediately cata-
logued the information for Fathers
Day." But this father, ]. ]. Schiffner,
when l told him about it, wouldn't
talk about his family for publication.
"They are fine-but we are not out of
the woods yet. The Lord has been
good to us and l don't dare to brag."
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-16

Then / tried TO get line on the FAM
lily devotion which characterizes this
group and got this
"We are just corporation. There
are no BOSSES" Mr.. Schiffner said
The youngest, age 9, has just as much
right as any of the older ones. All
have duties and esponsibiiities-each
pulling on the tug as they fit into the
family unit, and believe me If one
slacks-I don't have to say a word
there are enough others to razz him.
All are on their honor and I like to
let them think that they are having
their own way. These young people
are smarter than we give them credit
for"
On the wall over his desk is q
framed panel of the eight young peo-
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-16

On the wall of the office underneath
the panel is the picture of Il beautiful
woman-a real mother type of this
generation. She lacks nothing that
gives the word its real meaning, yet
she has the youth and joy that makes
her companion and pal to the young
people and their father. 1t is the
mother of the eight.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-16

a Initiative. had rather have them make
than to to do things
leadership with people
We make mistake cticizing them They
learn to understand them
support will Of people the position
IL with
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-16
BISHOP DANIEL NJ. GORMAN

Bishop Daniel NJ German is dead. pioneeI-a great
fenda great man-has crossed the last divide He did much
for daho-and only wished that he might do In pioneer
he fought great Cahocfor the upholdng
of the American constuonfor the beauty of Western ideals
for the greater glory of God All Spokane knew him. All Spokane
loved him. All the West his passing
New Britain herald., 1927-07-08
bIG INCREASE IN
 DRUNKEN DRIVING
425 Operators Lose Licenses in
 Five Month Period

Hartford, July S-Drunken driv- ing and reckless handling of auto mobiles was found to be on the in- crease in Connecticut during the early months of this year, according to the number of licenses automatic ally suspended by the state motor vehicle department following convic- tions in courts for such offenses.
 During the first five months 425 operators lost their licenses for driv- ing while intoxicated, 91 more than in the corresponding period of 1926. Recklessness was penaliZed in 545 cases by suspension. This total Is II above that for the same period year ago.
 That more strict supervision of all infringements of the motor vehicle laws is being maintained is shown by the fact that 3,125 licenses were suspended for all causes in five months of 1926.
 About 25 offenses are listed among the reasons for suspensions. The most frequently recurring is "fail- ure to report accident" 715 drivers losing their licenses because of this neglect.
 8f Evade Responsibility
 SiXty-one drivers were suspended for evading responsibility at the time of the accident, and 99 because of their parts in fatal accidents. A number of drivers were found oper- ating cars on which registration plates were improperly used and l02 suspensions resulted. Failure to se- cure bondsmen or show other finan- cial responsibility for their acts, after being involved in serious ac- cidents. brought to 2l9 drivers re- vocation of their licenses.
 One of the odd reasons listed for suspending a license was the failure of a driver to pay court fine. Only one failure of this kind occurred during the five months. Eleven youthful drivers, under the age limit, were discovered operating cars owned by other persons. Seventeen drivers were found to be improper persons" after examination and their licenses suspended. Physical quali- flcations did not enter into the con- sideration given the cases of those persons. Special action on physical infirmites taken by the department. thus far this year has resulted in the cancelling of the licenses of six drivers.
 Other Causes for Suspension
 Other causes for suspension were overloaded trucks, misstatements on applications. theft of motor vehicle. complaints from other operators and police, violation of the rule against passing standing trolleys, loanlng Of licenses, tampering with the car of another person. operating while un- der suspension. minor accidents, per- jury. misstatement on accident re- port, conflicting statements, mutil- ated engine number, bad records and failures to appear at hearings
 Drivers from other states were numerous among the offenders against the laws of this state dur ing the period 6S7 being listed with those whose licenses were suspended. Hartford operators were next in the list with 309 suspended. Among the high totals for suspensions in other cities were: New Haven. 296: Bridgeport. PA: Stanford 40; New Britain. 105: Norwalk. 57; Water bury, %; and New London. Il.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-08

the resolutions of the assembly on full settlement of differences be- tween nat S. rt
 The nine nations were Italy. Bel- ,gium. Estho France. Haytis Japan, Liberia, Switzerland and Fin- land.
 These results show," said the note, "how government of Premier Mussolini, while jealously guard- ing the dignity and prestige of the nation, does not fail to adhere tc every initiative for peaceful settle- ments and 7, create arbitration and secu ty treaties"
New Britain herald., 1927-07-08
Avery and Ensminger
 To Go on Active Duty

BY GEORGE II. MANNING Washington Bureau of the N. B. Herald)
 Washington. D. C., July S-Cap- tain Nathan Carlos Avery, Elm Hill, New Britain and First Lieut.. LeRoy Christian Ensminger, 113 Brighton street, New Britain, members of tho Ordnance Department Reserve Corps. with their consent, have been ordered to two weeks of active duty for training in ordnance work eff fective July 3l.
 They have been directed to pro- ceed on that date from their homes to Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md. for two weeks training. They will be relieved in time to permit them to return to their homes by August 13 when they will revert to inactive status.
 Avery will rank as a captain from July 1 and Ensminger as first lieu tenant from July 16.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-08
BAD AUTO WRECK
Two Men and Girl Have Narrow
 Escape at Stratforti.

Two Men and Girl Have Narrow
 Escape at Stratfori.
 startford, July R-Two men and a girl escaped death here last night when the automobile in which they were riding crashed through the guard railing on the Stratford approach to the Washington bridge and plunged fifty feet to the ground below where it was reduced to wreckage. The trio was taken to the Milford hospital suffering from minor injuries.
 Alfred Velleux. 30 A Bates street, Lewiston, Maine, operator of the car was the only one able to leave the hospital after treatment. Muriel Asselin, IA. 22169 Ackrid street, Jamaica. L. l., and Alonzo Cloutier, 25, 95 Shawmut street, Le%iston, Maine, both cousins of the driver were more seriously injured and were admitted to the hospital. The girl was suffering from, a severe laceration of the left foot which required seven stitches to close and numerous other lacera- lions while Cloutier received frac- tured left foot, dislocation of the right shoulder and fractured bones of the right foot.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-08

saying that "A drinking party was held in the basemen of the (kansas City) church building"
 Tn the first place." said the Rev. Mir. Haggett, we have no base ment.
 A telegram sent to May by the pastor. said:
 We all make absolute denial of any such affairs in our church. If you are responsible for such a re- port, please see to it that it is cor rected immediately. Our good name is at stake"
 Harld Blotz, president of the local branch of the union and director of young peoples activities, said that the organization met only twice a week and that he was unable to un- derstand Mays statement.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-08
'JOHN D. ENTERS
 INTO SETH YEAR
Brass Band Omitted From Blth-
 day Program

New York, July 8 R-John D. Rockefeller. reputedly still the ruler of the destinies of the Standard Oil Companies and a central figure in one of Wall Streets greatest strug- gles of the last twelve months, was Ss years old today.
 In extraordinarily good health, the man long known as "the rich- est man in the world" decided to make his birthday on his estate at Pocantico Hills, N. r.. follow his usual daily program with only slight deviation.
 Work and golf in the morning, a drive in his autom obile through the Westchester hills in the afternoon, followed by an early dinner with his family and few friends, was the announced course for the day. Omission of brass band and other features that once formed part of the celebration was explained as merely due to desire to spare the magnate unnecessary fatigue.
 Born i'll an age when whale oil was the worlds illuminant. Mir. Rockefeller has lived to see bath tubs. telegraphs, telephones, electric light, motor cars, radio and air. planes become integral parts of American life.
 When kerosene, the original source of the Rockefeller fortune, ceased to be used as a common H. luminant, Mir. Rockefeller's fortune continued to increase even more rapidly, through the increased sale of gasoline.
 Twenty-Five years ago he "retir- ed" from business.
 Yet last October bankers and the directors of the Standard Oil Con- pany dropped their proposal favor ing retirement of the preferred stock through sale of additional common stock at $25 share when Mir. Rockefeller drowned upon it.
 When the z per cent preferred was retired in the amount of $199,- 972,00O, the details were exactly as lbOChcIcutT WlSHcu'
 The oil kings name loomed large early this year in the stock exchange struggle for control of the Wheeling and Lake Erie and Western Mary land railroads, two short lines i'm portan. in trunk line consolidation schemes. Mr. Rockefeller controlled both lines.
 Mir. Rockefeller is regarded as ex- hibiting typical shrewdness in hold ing his stock exchange seat. It Is now worth approximately S220,000 and saves him hundreds of thou sands annually. in commissions. It is said in Wall Street that the ticker in the Rockefeller suite in the Stan- dard Oil building at 26 Broadway has never lost it's voice." which is another way of saying the magnate has his eye on the exchange despite his age.
 His Pocantico Hills estate has been increased to an area of about five square miles during the last year. He aspires not only to reach the century mark in age but also to cover the nine-hole course on the estate at figure equal to half his present years. or A.
 Excepting Sundays, he plays golf each day in the year. in the winter at Ormond Beach, Fla, and in sum- mer at his estates at Lakewood and Pocantico Hills. He recently aban- doned the Lakewood course as too difficult.
 At one time Mir. Rockefeller's diet was restricted. but during the last year it was explained that due to his excellent health he now eats what he wants.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-08
MAY NOT RETURN
Stock, Noted Conductor of Chicago Symphony, Dissatisfied Over Wage Conditions.

Chicago, July SCP--The Chicago Herald and Examiner said today that Frederick Stock, noted con- ductor of the Chicago Symphony orchestra, may not return to Chicago if there is no satisfactory settlement of the wage dispute between the musicians and the Chicago Orches- tra} association.
 Dr. Stock. who now is vacationing in Europe, has directed the Chicago orchestra since death took the baton from the hands of Theodore Thomas.
 The musicians, through their union leaders. have asked increases of S20 a week. which would add S60,000 annually to the payroll. They now receive $50 weekly. The management of the orchestra has announced that such an increase cannot be met and that if 1t is in- sisted upon. the orchestra will be compelled either to disband or re- duce its personnel to 50.
 Dr. Stock is understood to have expressed himself as determined to remain permanently away if the or chestra is cut.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-08
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
 WILL ASK FREEDOM
Plans Suit for Divorce from Capt. MackintOsh-No Sensational
 Claims Forecast.

Los Angeles, July S.-lR1The Examiner says Constance Talmadge, film star, twice disappointed in for eign marriages. will file suit for di- vorce soon against Captain Alastair Macintosh, formerly of the British army and a native of Scotland.
 In telling her plans for divorce Miss Talmadge said she and her husband still were good friends and that her divorce complaint would contain no sensational charges, only desertion, she said.
 Milton M. Cohen declared that there would be no alimony or divi- sion of property requested.
 The actress and Captain Mackin- tosh were married at the home of Jean De St. Cyr in San Mateo in February. 1926. When they .separat- ed in September Miss Talmadge said she was just out of love" with her husband but still thought he was "the incest man she knew"
New Britain herald., 1927-07-08
Commercial Air Line Is
 Organized by Woman

Atchison. Kas.. July 8 R-When Mrs. Grace Lewis, young Atchison widow. found it necessary to jcin the women in business" movement, she established a commercial air service.
 Mrs. Lewis purchased a four pas senger biplane, hired a pilot for commercial passenger flights and began a course in flying herself. As soon as she completes her course she will inaugurate a regular service which will include short pleasure flights and cross country trips.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-08
RumOr Anita Stewart
 Will Ask Divorce

Los Angeles. July 8.-{Fe-The Ex- aminer says Anita Stewart, motion picture actress, has discussed plans with her attorney to divorce her husband, Rudy Cameron Bremen, member of a wealthy Washington, D. C., family She has been separ- ated from Bremen for four years.
 Miss Stewart said imcompatibility would be the ground upon which she planned to sue.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-08
BROTHERHOOD OFFICIAL
Johnston is Senior Execu- tive Officer of Brotherhood For
 \ Years.

Cleveland. July s CP-Alvanley Johnston, who rose from call boy and engine wiper on the Great Northern railway to become grand chief engineer of the Brotherhood of Locpmotive Engineers, will be the sepor executive officer of the broth- erhood for the next six year. Dele gates to the fifth triennial conven- tion last night formally scrapped the management plan that was inaug- urated with Warren s. Stone, who was president of the brotherhood and returned to the organization scheme in which the grand chief en- gineer takes full charge of all brotherhood activities
New Britain herald., 1927-07-08
JUMPS FROM WINDOW
Waterbury Man Is Impaled on
 Picket Fence But May Live,

Waterbury, July 8 P-Joseph Grunnick, 39, of 36 Lounsbury avenue, jumped from his bedroom widow on the second story shortly after 10 o'clock last night and land ed on his back on picket fence 25 feet below. One picket pierced the man left flank nearly two inches be- fore it was broken off by the impact of the fall. Although hospital au- thorities believe Grunnick suffered internal injuries and several broken ribs. he Is not on the danger list. No cause could be given for the act.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-08
JAP TROOPS ARRIVE
Contingent Reaches Tsinan Without Any Incident Along The Way, Dispatches Say.

Picking, July 8 LP-It was learn ed officially today that the first train load of Japanese troops from Tsing- tao has arrived without incident at Tsinan. 150 mil 8 inland in Shan tung. from Tsingtao, and that four more trainloads are journeying to Tsinan. Small contingents are be- ing dropped off at various railway points.
 Five hundred marines have been landed from Japanese warshiph at Tsingtao to protect the residents of the port. This probably giving rise to the reports that United States marines had or were landing.
 Tsingtao and Tsinan are reported to be quiet, the revolt movement there apparently having broken down. The southerners (national- ists) are saiG to be not close enough to menace Tsingtao.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-08
New York. One woman was injur-

New York. One woman was injur- ed.
 The storm caused the most dam- age. delay and confusion in the Bronx where railroad yards. sub ways. streets and cellars were flood ed, while homeward bound workers were delayed for hours.
 A section of Walton avenue, fin the Bronx, was undermined and fell in. An automobile dropped into the hole, but the driver swan to safety.