davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-01-13
Hindenburg Asks Luther
To Organize New Cabinet

BERLIN, Jan. 13.-President Won
Hindenburg has commissioned Herr
Luther to form a Cabinet after Aric
III Koch, Democratic leader, and
former Chancellor Fehrenbach, lead
er of the Center Party, informed
the President it was impossible to
form a Cabinet composed Of a coali-
tion of all parties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-01-13
Finance Committee Report
Assails Income Tax Unit

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
James Couzens. Chairman. yester-
day submitted to the Senate a re-
port of the Senate Finance Commit
tee assailing the administrations in
come tax unit in the Treasury De
partment. Commissioner Blair. of
the Bureau of Internal Revenue. was
charged with consistent policy
to exceed his authority to comprom-
ise with bargaining taxpayers"
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-01-13
AK IS APPLIED
TO DELEGATES
AUTONOMY. BILL
House Committee in Terri
tories Summarily Re-
iects two such Bills.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. The
House Committee on Territories has
rejected the bills of Delegate Suth.
erland and Delegate Jarrett, to
widen autonomy in Alaska and Ha-
wall
Sutherland's measure would en-
able the people to elect a Governor
and Secretary.
ed.
Both Delegates declared the bills
were introduced to meet the wishes
of their people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-01-13
M'Clintock Will Ordered
Probated; Shepard Is Heir

CHICAGO. H., Jan. 13. Judge
Scanlan, of the State Circuit Court,
has admitted to probate the will
of the late William Nelson McClin.
took, reversing the ruling of the
Probate Court. The bulk OF the es
tate goes to William d. Shepard
foster father Of McClintock. Shep
ard was charged with having killed
McClintock and was tried for mur
der and acquitted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-01-13

on exhibition.
Many people came here for no
other purpose than to look at ,he
stills and ask questions about
chem" said ]. B. Thoburn, secretary
of the society. Several even want
ed to make drawings of them.
1--WE decided we did not waai
this class of people to visit us, SC
we moved the stills out"
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-01-13
Declares Everybody Should
Be Made to Sing By La,r

LONDON, Jan 13. Everybody
should be compelled by law to sing
when they are young, because Of
the disciplinary effect OF music. in
the opinion of Sir Hugh Percy AL
len, Director of the Royal College
of Music.
And folk shouldn't discontinue
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-01-13
CAPTURED Stills Viewed as
I Models; Taken from Exhibit

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 13-Be-
cause they were too useful as mod.
els, trophies seized by Prohibition
Enforcement Officers have been re-
legated from the exhibition rooms of
the Oklahoma Historical Society
here to the stOrerOom.
Until recently an extensive collec-
tion OF stills. apparatus and ingen-
aous DEVICES for hiding liquor was
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-01-13
NIGHT RIDERS
GETTING BUSY
Reported They are Employ
ed by Real Estate OPP
orators for Purpose.

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 13.-City and
County officials have ordered the
police to make a special effort TO
roundup reported bands of Night
Riders who are alleged making a
wholesale attempt, at the instiga-
|tion of real estate operators, to
frighten the negro property owners
in Tampa into selling their holdings
and fleeting from the city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-01-13
San Quentin Convict Said
To Be Chicago Murderer

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 49, The
Examiner today said that John C.
Redding, convict confined at San
Quentin, yesterday, admitted he l.
Robert Scott who Is wanted in Chi
Icago for homicide. Scott's brother
Russell, was sentenced to death for
the same crime and was saved from
hanging when he was adjudged
insane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-01-13
WATER SUPPLY
COMES SOLELY FROM RAINFALL

JERU USAI.EM, Jan. 13.-Jerusalem
must depend for it's domestic and
sanitary water requirements on the
annual rainfall. Some winters this
lis inadequate for the daily consump,
Ition of between a half and one mil
lion gallons. When the supply runs
short the water Is ratiOned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-01-13
Wealthy Widow Murdered I;
Prominent Man Arrested

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Jan. 13.-
Walter Lintweiler, well-to-do bache
lor and member of prominent
family has been arrested on sus
picion of the murder Of Mrs. Nellie
Nemetz, wealthy widow, who was
found dead in her apartment follow
ing a New Years party. The woman
was strangled to death and $4,000
worth of jewels are missing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-01-13

singing when they have grown up"
he said. I'VE talk too much and
sing too little. We listen too much
to music and do not sing enough
of it. Music is one Of the very best
disciplines in the world. Singing
teaches courage. and combined sias-
ing, humility"
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-01-13
California Motor Vehicle
Population Makes Gains

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. Ia
CALIFORNIA; motor vehicle popula
tion, last year gained 125,154, accord
ing to official figures made public
here today. This brings the regis
ltratiOn OF motor vehicles in the
State to 1,476,000,
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-01-13
II Killed and e Injured
In japanese Mine Disaster

TOXIC, Jan. 13. Dispatches
from Jukoka reported Il are dead
and 23 injured in an explosion last
night ini a coal mine in northern
Kiushiu.. Further blasts are report
cd to have trapped rescuing partie,
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-01-13
No Intervention
Probably in
Coal Strike.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-
Administrative officials regard
ed the prospects of Federal in
uation as nonexistent. 1t is said
there is not the slightest hint
President Coolidge has changed
his mind regarding a hands-off
policy announced five months
ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-01-13
Cardinal Mercier Continues
to Improve After Operation

BRUSSELS, Jan. 49, Cardinal
Mercier, whose condition following
an operation several days ago has
caused grave concern, has under
gone a second operation and shows
continued improvement. his physi-
clans announced this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-01-13
900 Per Cent
Dividend Declared
By Auto Company.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13. The
Directors of the Nash Motors
Company have declared a stock
dividend Of 900 per cent, voting
the issue Of nine additional
shares OF stock to each one now
held. subject to approval of the
stockholders.
Evening star., 1926-02-01

In the SeclnSson OF or SpGnss,s
Room-M:ss Betty Tucker Viy tell
and sltoqv yon hoaU to aSe the correct
shade of Mar Factors ,1dke-nf
Phone Main 500 for appointment
Evening star., 1926-02-01

eraI of the United States McCarl has
indicated that the Federal Govern
ment will make no further probe into
the matter.
McCarl had written the states at
torney general asking for n report on
the case, with Il view to seeing il
there would be any recovery for the
Federal Treasury.
In his reply Attorney General
Moody went into the matter eXten-
sively in :; long letter, at the conclu-
sion of which he explained that it was
exclusively Il matter of State CON
tract. and that no Federal moneys
were involved.
Controller General McCarl today re-
sponded in 4 brief letter. in which he
expressed appreciation for the coop
GRAFTON" of the states attorney gener-
al Although he did not say SO in rs
Evening star., 1926-02-01

Units Patents Corporation were an
nounced last night by Charles r. Flint,
New York banker. Associated with
Mr.. Flint in the organization Of the
merger is Rufus NAPLES & CO., Ph1la-
delphia bankers.
The new concern to be known as
the National Concrete Products Corpo'
ration, Mr.. Flint said, would have a
capital stock of about S10,000,000-
The proposed consolidation would in
clude control of the Straub and Co
patents covering the manufacture OF
cinder concrete building blocks, under
which rs plants In this country and
Canada operate.
Some Of the plants included in the
proposed consolidation are the Idea
Cement Stone Co, Omaha, Nebr.; st
Joseph Cinder Block Co., St. Joseph
Mo-: Moline Cast Stone Co., Daven
Evening star., 1926-02-01

the day in sightseeing and q visit
to the White House, where they Will
be received by President Coolidge.
Wednesday, they will arrive in Savan-
nah for another day of sightseeinc
and missionary work in behalf o.
Maine. From Savannah they will <"
to Florida and thence homeward viz
the Mardi Gras carnival dt Ne"
Orleans.
Evening star., 1926-02-01

port. Iowa; Detroit Cinder Block and
Tile Co., Detroit, Mich; Cinder Block
Corporation, Baltimore, Md; Fogel
Cinder Block Co., Kansas City, Mo-;
Cinder Block Corporation. Denver,
Colo; Concrete Structural Unit Co.,
Spokane, Wash, and the Atlas Block
Co.. Chicago.
Evening star., 1926-02-01
Sir Esme to Be Dinner Guest.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, February 1.-Slr
Esme Howard. Great Britain's Ambas-
sador to the United States, will come
to Baltimore from Washington fep-
r1ary Is to be the guest OF the Eng
disappearing Union of Marylanu a. q
dinner Lady Isabella mas peeh lil'i'eu
to accompany him.
Evening star., 1926-02-01
MAINE TRADE MISSION
DUE HERE TOMORROW
Party Of 164, Headed by Governor,
Will Visit President at
White House.

On a tour of the South for the
purpose of making known the at
fractions of their native State, a
party Of 1G4 residents of Maine will
arrive here tomorrow in a special
train from Portland, Me. The tour
lists are led by Gov. and Mrs. Ralph
O. Brewster.
TOmOrroW the tourists Will snend
Evening star., 1926-02-01
DROPS u. S. CLAIM
ON EXCESS PROFITS
Controller McCarl Accepts State
ment OF Texas Official on Recov-
cry From Highway Fund,

Attorney General Moody Of the State
of Texas having explained fully the
cred back by court proceedings from
The American Road Company as ''cN-
cess highway profits" Controller Gen
Evening star., 1926-02-01
Handicapped by Trade

From tho Philadelphia Bulletin.
'Tom calls Mabel his peach and the
apple Of his eye. Why can't you cal
me pretty things like tfat?''
How can J? He's fu the fruit bus!
ness and I'm in the fish trade
Evening star., 1926-02-01
The Boss Was In.

From tho Milwaukee Journal
a stranger entered the outer Office
of a prententious suite and inquired;
''Is the boss in?'
Il will see, sir" said a courteous
clerk.
Returning he reported: "Yes. the
boss is In about $40, If, you will give
me your card j think he would wei
come the chance to leave the game. -
Evening star., 1926-02-01

many words, the cordial letter of mere
appreciation from McCarl virtually
told the State of Texas that the Fed
eral Government would take no fur
ther steps to inquire into the matter.
Evening star., 1926-02-01
CONCRETE PRODUCTS
PLANTS TO COMBINE
Consolidation Under $4,000, 900
Capital Under Way of U. S.
and Canada Interests.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, February L.
Plans for the consolidation of concrete
products plants throughout the United
States and Canada operating under
paents controlled by the Building
Evening star., 1926-02-01

Patchwork shoes are a fad in Lon
Evening star., 1926-02-01
23-PieCe BdVdridn Tea Sets

Such tea sets as iairies might have used
.or they are colored as the moonbeams
Wide bands OF green, pink or yellow-and
complete-with Is pieces.
Evening star., 1926-02-01
S I .29

YOU planning Southern pilgrimage, remaining
in YOU have to sleep And how more comorably han
soft nainsook gown OF Philippine handmake \ dainty
ribbon draw-srng upholds Nsquare round-neck And
may be they specially priced.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-27
KS HOLD MEETING
Members of Invisible Empire Gather In Woodstock With
 Fiery Cross

Members of the invisible empire gathered on the fair grounds in South Woodstock Monday evening and held a meeting while a fiery cross was Co be seen burning in an adjoining field stories Co the con trary the meeting was without dis order 0f threatened disorder. There was some curiosity. evidenced by the automobiles parked ou the highway. bat fer tbc most part little interest was taken ia the meeting by citizens of Putnam where the advent of the hood cd fraternity had been received with good ndture3 ia difference
 Ii is estimated that from 500 10 i00o were on the far grounds. How many We're members If the organization and how many were spectators could not be determined Nor could it be deter mined how many have paid ten dollars to join. Most of the members were from out of the state. apparently, as automobiles and trucks bearing Rhode Island and Massachusetts registration plates were in the majority.
 Several speeches were made. One of the chief speakers was man from Providence. believed to be king kleagle. for such is the title of the high ranking officer of the state. He did not wear the robe of the order. Some of those who passed through Putnam on the way to the meeting were robed while others were not. l. Is this seem ing mystery that the organization that claims Co "see all and know all strives to maintain. that makes it attractive to certain class of people, mostly from rural communities.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-27
WOLF DEN GRANGE"

The summer months have been full of interesting events for us. Sev- eral state officers have visited us and ehecred us with their presence as we'll as with their helpful advice. We hope they will come often Putnam and Senexct Oranges have given us two delightful evenings that were much appreciated Several with our lecturer attended the lecturers con- ference in Maine and enjoyed ii to the limit. \ largely attended picnic al Roseand Park July 2s was n de ichtful day Other interesting fea- tures are iust ahead.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-27
FINE DISPLAY OF
 PRIZES OFFERED
Amateur Sportsmen Can Enter at Meet September 4th
 Absolutely Free
Fish and Game Commission Arrange
 Big Meet


 Many of the prizes offered amateur sportsmen of the state who enter the events arranged by the State Fish and Game Commission al the big field day at Lake Compounce. Saturday. Sep tember I, were on display in the show window of Chandler < Morse up to this Friday morning. The articles were gifts by various manufacturers of sporting goods and are valuable prizes. Fish rods, reels. rifles. alt of the best makes and highest prices. and many other articles used by sportsmen were among the prize offer ings. And f is being emphasized that entry in the events Is absolutely free The field day is not to be com mercialized and the only expense tn those who attend is the barbecue din- ner for which a nominal charge is made 10 cover the expense Entry blanks may be had at the Chandler X Morse store.
 There will be exhibitions by profes- siouals but not in the competitions. There will be five Olympic swimmers and divers and troupe of water gvmnasts.
 Mir Abercomhie will give an exhi- bition of landing human fish with a light fishing rod. X man will take the water with a fish line attached to his body and Mr Abercrombie will s0 tire him that he will bring him te shore. This seems an impossibilitv but Mir Abercrombie has never fail- ed to 'ees his man.
 There is nothing in the line of sportsmea's feats that has been over looked and the affair is heralded as one of the greatest sporting events ever held in the United States
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-27
MEET AFTER 90 YEARS

Oliver Lambert Of Hudson motored 10 Putnam this week and called on Arthur Garceau. This E the iirst time they had seen each other since thirty years ago when they were in Derby Line. Vt While here plans were made for q visit to the scene of their boyhood
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-27
1900 MILE RIDE

Mir. and Mrs Sylvester Allenburg and Miss Leona Dupre motored Co Putnam from Ponca City. Oklohoma. distance of 1900 miles. and have been visiting Alferie Duprel Mrs. Paul St George and other relatives in Putnam. They vii leave for the west next week.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-27
HOME FROM SALISBURY BEACH

Mrs Lillian Phillips. who has been spending the summer with her daughter at Salisbury Beach. has re- turned Co her home here with her sor. Dr. K T. Phillips of Church street.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-27
LizOHe,S e,SSnanShOp
Attention. Ladies

idea in ladies' footwear has just been perfected that combines style plus comfort
 Expert designers have produced corrective shoe of absolute fit and finish that enables the to retain is maj position and give relief and arches that have unfortunately fallen. They named # "Ener-Jetic' and planned that 1t retail for $500.
 "Ener-Jetics" ready in PatentS-kid-Satins
 "Ener-Jehes" can be had to ht the foot; the normal width foot the wide thick foot arches that need support for present normal should remain normal
 "Ener-Jeties' ready in a pleasing variety Of models with comfort giving feature found only in shoes at double the price
 You will see these shoes displayed in windows but-the right thing do in your leisure and try pair and learn about their comfort their ease their ht through actual experience.
 These shoes priced al $500 will please you as much corrective shoe selling for S0 and give you the giving
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
Advertisement.

This may seem strange question.
But if you want to magnify your
energy-sharpen your brain to
razor edge-put a glorious sparkle
in your eye-pull yourself up to
health level where you can glory in
vitality-you're going to read this
message to the last line.
] speak from experience. 1t was
message just such as this that dyna-
mited me out of the slough of dull
ness and wretched health into the
sunlit atmosphere of happiness.
vitality and vigor. To me. and no
doubt to you. an Internal Bath was
something that had never come
within my sphere of knowledge.
So tore off coupon similar TO the one
shown below. wanted to find out what
it was all about. And back came book
l,i This booklet was named Why We
Should Battle Internally !, was just
ohoked with common sense and facts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

sReally! Slightly frozen-what?
GAS an Eskimo's squaw."
'Proud?"
GAS a Cabinet Minister'S second
wife"
"Splendid! Anscombe doing
we'll these days?"
Better than he deserves. Keeps
out of the limelight and draws all
the profits"
"Clever man. Morning! Must
get some exercise"
And away he went. There were
hosts of friends and acquaintance
to whom he must nod, but he didn't
see any of them distinctly. A pair
of brown eyes, naughty eyes, would
persist in keeping within the focus
of his own. Adam Anscombe's
daughter, Stella! Cold and proud!
She went abroad, just after the
Brunton smash, out of which her
father made a pile and yet es-
capped public contumely, went
abroad like a princess on a royal
tour. With the money, or part of
it, that her father made by helping
to crush comrade, by playing the
Judas, by leaving him to face
obloquy!
Lunch in the quiet of his own
house. A cigar and cup of fra
grant tea chang the coffeeD. A
sort of nap, stretched on the big
Chesterfield, Brasher on guard at
the door to keep away intruders.
Half an hour with the photograph
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
CHAPTER III.

A ND downstairs, in the draw
n ing room, Stella, too, was
smiling. For she was about
to begin her vendetta, and part of
her scheme was to convince a man
she detested that she really loved
him.
Stella was fully aware of the
immodesty of her action in call
ing alone on bachelor, but travel
had carried her to that very tanta-
LIKING stage of development in a
woman when to be modest is to
be old-fashioned, and to be old
fashioned, narrow. Apologize for
taking the liberty? Certainly not.
Smart young man like Swete de-
tested country mice.
Moreover, there was a sound
reason for giving him the impress
sion that she was alive and up-to-
date; that she was approachable.
not frigid; capable of adding to
the gaiety of his life, not sober
ing it.
Smart young men liked the eff
fervescent woman who could spar
kle like champagne, converse with
freedom on a variety of topics
that would have singed the veil of
woman forty years ago. Stella
had mission in life now, and if
she were to succeed she must be
prepared to make sacrifices even
of natural modesty.
Brasher had switched on an
electric standard lamp in the draw
ing room before leaving her. The
crimson shade cast its glow over
her hat, shadowing the upper part
of her face and tinting her chin.
The gray suede shoes appeared
inordinately proud of the shapely
ankles. As she sat back in the
divan the delicate lines of her slim
figure would have satisfied the
produc ,r of revue chorus in his
most fastidious mood.
"Pray don't rise, Miss Ans
combe," said Swete as he entered.
"You look so comfortable"
One swift, appraising look and
she decided that he was an ass
a conceit-inflated ass, tailored like
zebra and redolent of a per-
tuners shop. But she was there
for a purpose that he mustn't sus-
CONTINUED on Page 15)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
CONTINUED from Page 49,

hour. A puff of wind had caught
up a discarded newspaper and
whirled it across the brute's head;
he had swerved, turned and bolted,
and would have cleared the rails
and scattered the pedestrians if
if that elegant little man, Marcus
Swete, hadn't jumped as nimbly as
the animal. A daintily-gloved hand
seized the bride; hard little fist
gave the horse a thump behind the
ear. so that he was made to under
stand that this was not the day for
fooling, and-and the woman in
the saddle, as she regained her
grip over the horse, bowed rather
coldly to Marcus Swete. He raised
his hat; she turned back to the ride
and went off at canter. His two
acquaintance regained their
breath.
"By jover' they said, "that was
quick work. Bless the dear wo-
man, she was too proud to let us
see that she was afraid"
"Know herr" inquired Swete, al
though he could have told them her
name only he was under the I'M
preston that she was abroad. He
had known her sister: their fea-
lures were remarkably similar.
"Adam Anscombe's daughter"
they said.
He twirled his cane and arched
his eyebrows.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
"DpziZah"~BvAndtvw Soutar|

Swete was thinking of retiring to
dress for dinner. The hall bell
rang. Brasher answered it and
came upstairs with look of per-
plexity on his face.
"a lady, sir. I have shown her
in to the drawing room. Wishes
to thank you for some service rem
dered."
"Name?"
''Miss Anscombe," said Brasil
er, urging the card tray a little
nearer.
Marcus Swete smiled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
Advertisement.
Did You Ever Take
an INTERNAL Bath!
Blu T. A. BALLANTYNE

foods, lack of vigorous exercise and highly
artificial civilization, nine out of ten per-
sons suffer from intestinal stasis delay
The passage Of waste is entirely too slow.
Result; Germs and poisons breed in this
waste and enter the blood through the
blood vessels in the intestinal walls.
These poisons are extremely insidious. The
headache. you get-ihe skin bIemishes-
the fatigue-the mental sluggishness-the
susceptibility TO oolds-and countless other
ills are directly due to the presence Of
these Poisons IN your system. They are
the generic cause of premature old age,
rheumatism. high blood pressure and many
serious malades.
Thus it is imperative that your system be
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teen minutes it fushes the intestinal tract
of all impurities. And each treatment
strengthens the intestinal muscles so The
passage Of waste is fastened.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

y - Aux1
DgM-JH~
are his Statistics

Your own dentist will tell you
that four people out of five past
the age of forty are doomed,
through carelessness, to contract
pyorrhea, the dread disease of
the gums that causes rheuma-
tism, loss of teeth and general
ill-health.
If you have pyorrhea see your
dentist at once and follow his
advice carefully.
Forhan's for the Gums is a
scientific dentifricc, the formula
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

ily. Inc. Great Britain Rights Bssuod.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

of R. ]. Forhan, D. D.S. It con-
tains Forhan's Pyorrhea Liquid
which has been used by dentists
for the last IS years in the treat
ment of pyorrhea.
If used in time Forhan's will
prevent pyorrhea or, in coop.
Grafton with your dentist, will
check its progress.
Brush your teeth with For
hans night and morning. All
druggists, CSC and Goo in tubes.
Formula sfR j. Eoyhar. D. d: s.
Forhsn Company. New York