davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01

At this point Bruic river has mar roWed to little more than 2 creek with just enough current to make canoeing and boating attractive. The river flows northward. while not far distant the St. Croix flows south- ward, almost joining the Brule not far from the Pierce estate.
 There are other streams in the | northwoods flowing northWard and experts in geology and typography say the shore-line of the Great Lakes either once was much farther back, forming veritable seas, or else na- ture had intended for the lake to grow. providing for them great hills in the region.
 High above the streams and tim berand are the watch towers where men of the state forest fire patrol keep a constant lookout for first warnings of~a timber fire. At this season of the year. however. there is little likelihood of any forest blazes. In early spring and in the fall the fires are prevalent.
 There are three fine gravel routes leading to the Pierce estate over which the President is likely to make his drives. One, 6 federal aid road. crosses Douglas county to the north,
 Another, known as Trunk H.. drops down from the little village Of Brule to Winneboujou. About five miles out from that little trading corner it bends to the left and up a long hill, just past which lies the side road leading into the summer White House estate
 In Superior plans have been started toward arranging for the Presidents telephone. telegraph and other facilities at his summer exe- cutive offices here. New wires and instruments and other equipment vii have to be installed at Brule and Winneboujou. it is expected.
 Ccdar-Oak Bridge
 Among the novelties of the Pierce estate is a cedar" bridge made of oak. Mir. Pierce, who spent thou sands to beautify his grounds,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01

Fnation is expected to be established in the Superior. Wis. central high school from the time of the pres- dents arrival on June 13, to his de- parture early in September. Presi- dent and Mrs. Coolidge's entourage will include 1t house servants. ten secret service men. Everett Sanders, the presidents secretary. and 60 sol- diers to serve as guards.
 The president probably will auto daily, excepting Sundays. between Superior and the Lodge. a distance of about 40 miles. It is probable. said Mir. Lenroot. that the president will attend church services at Lake 'Nebagamon Congregational church, 10 miles from the estate.
 Easy Reach
 Mr Coolidge told Mr. Lenroot that he desired place within easy reach Of all facilities, including rail. water telegraph and telephone. A naval yacht will lie at anc.lor in the Duluth Superior harbor during the presidents stay. Mir. Lenroot said.
 Fine old gravel roads, penetrating in spots the virgin wilderness where occasional deer roam. roll smoothly through the country surrounding the Pierce estate on the bubbling Brule rver Forests Of jack pine are there. and many forms of wild life. Immediately adjoining the Cedar Is- Hand lodge. are 1000 acres of state- owned lands-rolling. hilly country covered with f1ourishing second growth timber, with here and there a clump of towering sentinels which have escaped the ax and forest fire.
 Here the state has set aside GAO acres as the Brule river forest park, within five miles Of the summer White House. Streams abounding in beaver and game fish meander through the forests and become the watering place for the deer and oth- CT wild life. The state has added to the natural second growth timber by planting 400,oo0 young trees throughout the park site.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
FLASHES OF LIFE: SUNDAY SCHOOL
 TEACHER IS RATED AS BEST SOLDIER

operates number oi night clubs that have received police attention.
 New York Francis Bitter, oG, who is from well-to-do New York family, is on his honeymo oon with Rattan DeNi, 4. singer of folk songs of India. S'A is an English woman, whose frs husband was an East Indian.
 is to marry George Denis, Paris newspa per publisher.
 Cambridge, Mass. - Harvard cor poration decides on permanent con- crete stand to close open end of stadium.
 Boston State senate joins house ot representatives in ordering inyes- tgation of wild party" charges.
 
 ron president of the Lake Cham plain and St. Johnsbury railroad, named receiver for White River railroad. allegedly insolvent be- cause Of flood losses. Boston Reading inquiry com mittee completes report; believed to recommend impeachment Of Attor- ney general.
 Taunton, Mass. James A. O'Neil is discharged as steward of state hospital after charges are sus- tained.
 Boston --- Four out of SIX Nall medals for telephone workers go to employees Of New England Telephon. and Telegraph company for hero ism during November floods. Amherst, Mass. - Faculty of Am herst college votes to abolish the honor system.
 New Haven-Harvard students in q competitive examination with q Yale University team on English literature, win the S5,00o William Lowell Putnam prize. The score based on the excellence of the pa- pers submitted by the twenty con- testants was IF to 9S,
 Waterbury-Cbarles l.. Douglas ot this city, loses d personal injury suit brought against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company in White Plains, \. T., when the New York state court Of appeals upholds the decision dis missing the case on the ground that the~ accident did not occur in New York state and neither party to the suit was a resident of New York.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01

E. inc Associated Press.
 West Point - Uncle sans best soldier of the latest crop is u sun day school teacher. Cadet Luke William tinlay of Memphis irst honor man Of the military acad- enys graduating class. also Is :, sharpshooter with pistol and ma chine gun.
 Annapolis For fighting 6 tu- lure war at sea the potentially pest material comes from fresh water. Midshipman Charles k. Watts is the honor man Of the naval academy's graduating class. His home is in Zanesville, Ohio.
 Tarrytown. \. Y. Two great nnanciers who live here are han dicapped physically at present. The sight Of Finley J. Shepard. who married Helen M. Gould, is inn paired by cararacts and he must undergo an operation. The right arm Of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., is badly strained and he greets Nisi- tors with the left. He was hurt when thrown violently against the side Of yolleyball court when playing with his son Winthrop.
 Portland, Me, For 5S years Captain Joseph w. strout has been helping ships to navigate safely. He began to work at the Portland Head light when lo years cid, Now he has retired.
 Washington Clark Griftith. baseball magnate, Is entitled 10 some free ginger ale and other things because 13 is a lucky num- Der for him. At hole No. 1a ot the Columbia Country club. l63 yards he had one Of those things. One swipe with d midiron was enough for one eighteenth of the course.
 Bethany. Mo There seems to De something about pirates that makes them think they would be good sheriffs. Babe Adams, who used to pitch for Pittsburgh, IS candidate for such office. So was Honus Wagner,
 New York The next summer host of the president is stranger to him. Clay Arthur Pierce says he never had had the pleasure of meet ing Mr. Coolidge.
 Cowes Eng. Miss Betty Car strairs, who prefers to be called Joe" hopes to cross the Atlantic ill three days in covered boat that is being built with great secrecy.
 London The Earl of kinnoull. whose first wife obtained a divorce, tomorrow is to marry Miss Mary Ethel lsobel Mnrrick whose mother
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
TEACHERS LOSE FlGHT

Olympia, Wash. June 1 P'-seat- tie high school teachers in the su- prcmc court here lost their fight 10 bar the Seattle school board rom compelling all teachers 10 sign pledges of non n-afIiliation with the American Federation Of Labor.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01

New Haven-John k. Punderford president of the Connecticut Com pany and John L, Sullivan, president
 of the state rolleymen's union, in conference here, fail to reach a definite agreement on the wage
 scale.
 New Haven-Thomas Biggins of New York is believed dying in the
 New Haven hospital from a frac-
 were injured as result of q head
 on collision between two automo- piles on the Milford turnpike in Orange. The other occupants Of the cars who were injured are: Mrs.
 Biggins, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Al len of Bridgeport; Robert Rogers of stratford and Elsie Blatchley Of l Bridgeport.
 | New Haven-James w. McNa- : mara is held by the police while a close check up is made on thefts 1 tl dulDlli Opli'S " NIIllC U HIS io f-Nili
 for S17S, valuable car which the police say is the property Of 3 rent ] ing concern in Worcester, Mass. 'Thomp psonviile-OVer production causes shut-dow of the worsted
 department of the BigeloW- Hartford
 Carpet Company affecting l50 en- 1 ployes.
 ! New London-NaVal authorities are Investigating a collision between the submarines SIS and SIP at ! the submarine base here. The dam aec 10 the craft is below the water i line and it's extent cannot be ascer- tajned until the craft have been
 placed on the marine railway Hartforl-Arthur Reed kimball of Waterbury is reelected president
 of the Connecticut Chamber Of Con- merce. Other officers re-elect"d: Henry Trumhull, PlainNille, first vice president; James T. Moran New Haven, second vice president: Clark Relden, executive wee presl- dent and secretary and R. Lamotle
 Russell, treasurer.
 Hartford J w. B. Smith Of fflS city has been named for doorkeeper
 of the republican national conNen-
 ton q Kansas City by National Committeeman J. Henry Roraback.
 Hartford-Prof. Stanley l.. Galpin of Trinity college, Will sail ihls month for Europe and Will repre- sent Trinity at the dedication cere- monies of the library Of LouNalh, Belgium, on July 4.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
Miss COhn Is Marshal
 Of College PrOcessiOnal

Miss Doris Cohn of Main street has beeQ chosen. marshal of the pro ceSsional for the Highland Manor school and Junior College com mencement W Which takes place at Tarryton -on Hudson, x. Y, on Tues day, June 5. Miss Cohn will return 10 New Britain immediately after the exercises.
 A midshipman is called a plcbe during his first year in Annapolis.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
Take Your Choice

Milwaukee, June 1.-(P-The "Brool" river and "Brool. Wis.," will be names figuring prominently in the news with establishment of the summer White House on the Cedar Island estate Of the late Henry Clay Pierce. While the name is Brule and is French, common usage has made "Brool" the correct pronunciation, Huron Smith, curator of the Mil- waukee museum. said.
 Mr. Smith said. however, it also is not incorrect to use the French pronunciation "Broolay."
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01

London The Earl of kinnoull.
 whose first wife obtained a divorce,
 tomorrow is to marry Miss Mary Ethel Isobel Merrick, whose mother
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01

Cowes, Eng. Miss Betty Car strairs. who prefers to be called Joe" hopes to cross the Atlantic i'll three days in a covered boat that is being built with great secrecy.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01

New Haven-John k. Punderford president of the Connecticut Com pany and John L. Sullivan, president of the state trolleymen's union, in conference here, fail to reach a definite agreement on the wage scale.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-07
NEPTUNE FOILED AGAIN

Majors Idzikowsk and Kubala the Polish avators
VINO tailed IN an attempt to the ocean by arplane
from Europe to America, indeed fortunate in be-
ing rescued when their plane crashed into the ocean
near Portugal.
1t is not often that Father Neptune permits him
self to be cheated twice in week as was the case
last week when in addition the Polish aviaors Cap
tam Courtney, the English flyer ana three comoan-
ions, were also rescued by steamer
Man has still much to learn about navigating plane
over the ocean, though each attempt to dc so even
though it may end in failure adds something to the
knowledge already obtained
With the spirit characteristic of aviators the Poles
started planning another attempt Immediately after
beng taken from the Atlantic. The vcrld is glad to
learn that they saved and hopes that their next
attempt will be successful.
The United States in particular should Je inter
ested IN the attempt of these two flyers. Two other
Poles came to this country little $50 years ago
to aid the infant nation fight for its freedom Kosci-
usko and Pulaski played prominent parts in the Amer
can revolution. The latter laid down his life for the
united States at the siege of Savannah having risen
from private in the ranks to brigadier general.
hosclusko survived the and gave his life for his
native land in vain attempt to enable it. like Ameri-
ca, to shake off the yoke of tyranny.
ldzikoWsk and kubala will be given a warm well
come, if they succeed in reaching Americas shores
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-07
TEN YEARS AGO
AuoTlSt u 1913

p. L. Hcdrick, his daughter Miss
Margaret and his mother, return
ed to FL Centre Yesterday after a
week spent at Live Oaks.
c. II. Ruth shipped one of his ia
NOUS dredgcs to Idaho to be used
to clean bitches on the irrigation
project there.
w. II. Pruitt, formerly owner of
the Valley Steam Laundry, also
connected with an automobile con
Germ here, writes that he is now a
soldier in the army of the United
States, connected with the Quarter
masters department in San Fran
cisco.
Judge Robert G. Hill, who was
appointed at the meeting of the
County Farm Bureau as delegate
fer Imperial county, left today for
Sacramento.
y letter received this morning
from Roy Norman addressed to
G. VI. ApplestiII. Mr.. and Mrs.
Major Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. Mont j.
Reid, Walter Carey, Wiley NJ.
Weaver. !. Stanley Brown, {. y.
Perry, Frank Erzinger. Mr.. Cooley,
Judge Cole. Galcn Nichols, Miss
Wilson and the whole Imperial
county court house congratulatcs
Imperial valley on going over the
top in the Liberty Loan and Red
Cross drives.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-07

= m glad we didn't let Jennie
and Sister Sallic know we were
coming after them, chattcred
Johnny. - Cause we want all these
nuts TO eat for ourselves; don t
We
sure" said Billie.
After they had their pockets
filled with the walnuts, Johnnie and
Billie started back toward where
they thought was home. But the
more they scampered around the
more lost they became until all at
once Johnnie sat down on log most
sadly.
.'Oh, where is our home - he
cried.
Isn't it terrible to be lost, =
clattered Billie
Then, all Of sudden, there was
Il rustling in the bushes.
"Oh, cried Johnnie. con- cried
Billie.
But it was only Uncle Wiggily
hopping through the woods.
We re lost! cried Billie and
Johnnie together, like twins, when
they saw the rabbit gentleman.
= No, YOU aren't lost any more,
tor | have found YOU, laughed
Uncle Wiggilv. .'But even if you
We're lost little while YOU would
rot have starved, he said. For
see YOU have your pockets full of
fine green walnuts. Oh what a lot
YOU have. Enough for Sister Salhe
and Jennie Chipmunk; haven t you
What good squirrel boys YOU arc to
gather nuts for the little girl Squir-
relS who can t get any for them
selves so early.
Then Johnnie and Billie spoke up
bravrly and said
we weren't going to give the
girls any wamuts, but we re sorry
+. we were going to lie so mean and
they can have all they want.
That 5. good,' said Mr. Long
ears. 50 he led the lost squirrels
home and there was great feast of
now walnuts in the nest tree. And
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-07
WHY 4LIRIo

After disheartenng setbacks the Olympic team
representing the United States in the 1923 Olympic
field and track events honor that has gone to this
country at each Olympic Games since they revived
in 1896
Many explanations have been offered for the fail
ure of Uncle Sans team to show we'll in the games
ending Americans did in former games We
cannot why explanation is necessary.
The Yankees went up against sitter competition.
That in the final analysis must be the result of any
recapitulaon of the various events One looking for
some good result from the World War might find it
in the increased interest in athletics, not only in the
United States, but in every civilized nation.
Some of this interest can be traced back to admira
ton of the physical qualities of the a. Z. F. On the
average, Uncle Sans nephews who went to France in
1917 and 1918, surprised European nations by their
large build, their excellent physical condition., and
their ability to stand up under hardships. This was
charged, in large and rightly to the 1ank
ee love Of competitive games.
Organized athletics took great squirt in Europe
result decade has passed since that time and
a new crop Of European athletes has developed. The
results achieved have been shown in the Olympic
games. The Yanks met the stest resistance in every
event and though they were defeated in some
cases they had counted sure victory, the defeats
were good for them.
Uncle Sans nieces take second place behind Can
ada. The suggestion has been made in many papers
recently that the United States and Canada should
compete frequently the athletic held 1t IS
good idea. We have too long neglected an exchange
of sports and many other things nOt including beY-
erages) that Canada enjoys.
There is no need for abis pointing to the long dis
tance the Yankees had travel the strenuous COM
petition in the elimination contests this side to the
ocean voyage, or anything else. Let's Just say when
we were licked licked by better men than we
sent and get ready to show the world at Los Angeles
in 1882 that Uncle Sam has profted by the lessons
learned in 1923.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-07
REPORT STATES
1927 BUSINESS
ON HIGH LEVEL
ny United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Busi-
ness in the United States during
1927 was "on Il very high level and
continued the prosperity which has
been characteristic of every year
since 1921, the Commerce Depart 7
ment year book for 1928 said today.
y recession in activity in some
lines toward the close of the wear
has been partly recovered during
the .earlv months of this year, the
survey added. Manufacturing out
put, considered the best baromctct
of business activity. was only slight
" less than in 1926, a record year
In quantitive volume, export
trade was considerably larger thar
in other postwar years, owing
chiefly Ia growth in exports of
manufactured goods. \ decided de
cline in export prices however, leff
the yalnc Of exports below that of
1925, the peak year. Imports re-
maincd about the same as in 1926
Despite the high production Level
that prevailed, factory employment
declined during 1927 and averaged
lower than in any of the four pre-
eeding years.
the buck. but TO get more dircr
action. For our part we will bI
glad to supply data and picture
on which to base editorial comment
Yours fratcrnallv,
NORRIS NJ. RATHBCN, 7
Manager. News DcpartmCA
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-07
AERIAL PERSPECTIVE

One thing about her aviation success, Amelia Ear,
hart told radio audience the other night, is too bad
Because happen to be the first woman to cross
tho ocean bv air" She said Il am turned into side
show curiosity by many people. The result is that two
fine boys who really bore the brunt Of the flight, and
whose skill got us across put in the background
Referring Of course TO Stutz and Gordon, who also
spoke"
All of this trio deserves big hand the men for
their courage and skill and the for her courage
and honesty. 1t is gratifying to find that the woman
in this case in spite of the sentimentaism that would
rob her companions of their share of the glory keeps
her perspective straight.
The public might take a hint. 1t does aviation
good-and in the long does women flyers no good
to cheer without discrimination.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-07
DIGNIFiED LABOR

The school board Of Merden Conn. is said 10 be
quite wrought up about the undignied behavior Of
certain teacher This pedagogue is at the head of the
commercial department of the high school He has
son who recently appointed assistant in the chem
stry department at Yale
During the school year it appears, the conduct OF
this teacher is exemplary. This summer, however, ne
obtained employment as car washer at local garage
work undgnifed and degrading
To a dsinerested outsider the important question
would seem to be is he good car" asher? OF course
if he is sloppy and Indifferent at this Job it is easy to
see how he is lowering the dignity Of both his Jobs the
winter one and the summer However, if he turns
out clean shiny ears, fail to Just what's wrong
Probably the Meriden school board has been finding
the weather or mosQuitos unbearaDe,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-07
No More Neuritis
In Arms, Neck, Legs
or Thighs

II you want to get rid of the age aiz
Ing pains of neuritis. neuralgia. scistics
rheumatism. just apply Tysmol to ths
affected parts and see how quickly al
misery will cease.
Tysmol is powerfully penetrating
absorbent. soothing and healing in III
action. which goes in through the pores
and quickly reaches the burning. achinf
nerves wherever you rub it on. Thoss
stubborn pains in the back of the neck
about the shoulder blade. face or head
in the forearm and fingers. or extend
ing down the thigh TO the toe tips. viii
soon disappear. Cramping OF the muscle
will stop and you will no longer b
bothered with soreness. swelling. stiff
ness. numbness or tenderness of tn
joints and ligaments.
Tysmol is not an ordinary liniment o
salve, but a scientific new emollient ths
is entirely different from anything yol
have ever used. Don't suffer an
longer. Get a supply of Tysmoi at an
good drug store. Price 81. Always o,
hand at
CLEMENTS DRUG STORE
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-07
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1927, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
LOST SQUIRRELS

Come on, chattored Johnnie
Bushytail to Billie Bushytail
"Gomc whcrc?'9 asked Billie
Bushytail Of Johnnie Bushvtail.
Let 90 find some nuts to eat :
whispered Johnnie as he scampercd
down the tall tree in which the
home nest was built Come or
hup don t make a noise
"'Whv not - Billie wanted t.
know.
Because. = whispered Johnnie,
- Sister SalIic might hear rs, and
so might Jennie Chipmuuk and if
we find any nuts they d want some
and We don want to give them
any.
"Oh, don't t we - asked Billie.
''No, chattered Johnnie, we
want all the nuts we find for oar
own selves. Well eat 'em all up.
So the two little squirrel boys
scampercd off to look for nuts grow
ing on trees. Squirrels are very
fond of nuts and with their paws,
which are almost like hands. they
can hold a nut up and gnaw off the
hard shell to get at the soft meat
inside as quick as wink.
Now il was too carly in the year
for nuts to be property ripe in thai
part Of the wood country where Bill
lie and Johnnie Bushytail lived. In
other parts OF the country nuts
might be ripe in August, but not a
round whore Uncle WiggiIv had his
hollow stump bungalow.
There the nuts on trees did not
ripen until October when the cold
frost cracks open The shells, or burrS
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-07
Father
Dies On Coast

William T. DeHaven. father OF
George 7. DcHavcn of this city,
died at his home in Ventura on
Thursday of last week, according to
word received here today
The deceased was 66 years Of age
and native of Pennsylvania. He
came to California p years ago and
had since resided in Ventura. He
had been in poor health for the past
three years. Besides his son in this
city he is survived by his wife and
two daughters.
Funeral services were held Friday
at Ventura with burial in that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-07

and lets the brown nuts fall out on
the ground for squirrels and boys
md girls to pick up.
So Billie and Johnnie chased a
round in the woods for an hour or
more looking for a tree with ripe
nuts on. but they found none. BY
It's time they We're quite far from
their nest home, though they did
not know this. And they were lost. {.
but they did not know that. citEer.
At last, after climbing up many
trees. Johnnie found one ON which
grew some black walnuts. The nuts