davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-08
Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark, at
the close of business June 30, 1926.

l, Il. Dalton, president, or ]. d.
Wells, cashier, of the above named
Bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best Of
my knowledge and belief.
Il. Dalton, President,
j. ID. Wells, Cashier.
Attest: Geo. Promberger, f. Spin
nenweber j. ID. Wells, Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 7th dav of July, 1926. My Com
mission expires October II, 1929.
(SeaD Minnie NJ. Mays,
Notary Public.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-08
MONEY TALKS

Salesman, Salesladies and Retail
merchant My items fit all of you.
Salesman averages $1.OO profit for
for every dealer called on. Costs deal
er $500, he sells for $3.50 makes $1.50
ON $500 invested. Salesman makes
S1.OO If you are a salesman or wish
to become one. If you ever sold any
thing in your life l will tell you how
to make better than $4,000 a week.
(Address) Geo. L. Lane, Mansfield,
Ohio.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-08

l, S. f. Davis, president of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief
S. f. Davis, President.
Attest: s. #. Davis, j. b. Duvall,
r. l.. Higginbotham, Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of July, 1926. My Com
mission expires July 81, 1926.
(SeaD j. b. Duvall,
Notary Public.
, 1926-06-23
OF DELINQUENT TAX SALE
Park County, Wyoming
WYOMING, County Treasurers Office,
THE STATE OF
County Treasurer's Office,
County of Park.
Cody, Wyoming

. NOTICE 0aa is HEREB9 GIVEN GIVEN, that on the Seventeenth day of July, in the Year of Our
ENd, One hoHanda and meNHundre and Twentyshy at the Court House, in the Town of
Cody County OF ark and State of Wyoming a sale of real estate for taxes due and unpaid
thes same fort year 1926 n@s otherwise indicated, will AXE place between the hours Of
a. m ad5 p M al Sew will continue from day to day. unna all said moprt is disposed
of advertising due on the ameh described as fouows towit:
Evening star., 1926-08-23
BANNER YEAR SEEN
! IN TRUST" CASES
Department of Justice Re-
ports Success Under New
Policy Of Hating Mergers.

The Department of Justice has had
a. banner year in handling its anti
trust cases, according to a statement
made public last night. reviewing the
past fiscal year.
Attention was called to the ad-
rated by Attorney General Sargent
and William J. Donovan, assistant to
the Attorney General directly in
charge of antitrust proceedings. of
acting against proposed COmhina tons
before their orga niZation is completed.
Two notable instances of this pro
cedure were declared to- lie the Gov
ernment'S successful fights against
the mergers proposed by the Ward
Food Products Corporation and the
National Food Products Corporation.
THE obvious advantages of this pro
cedure,' the department review
stated. "are that IL saves time and
. money in enabling the Government TO
obtain a judgment upon plan Of con
Solidation without taking VoluminouS
proofs as to the co1summation and
operation of the plan; ana that il per
mitS the Illustration of the plan with
out the necessity for long disSolution
proceedings aimed AT the segregation
of properties already brought under
common ownership and control"
The termination of 4 number Of pro-
ceedingS by consent deciees. in which
an agreement was reached Ivy the
parties was defended az avoiding de-
lay and expense incident TO protrsct.
ed trials
Evening star., 1926-08-23
CROWD OF $1,000 SEE
FOUR HURT ON TRACK
Two Auto Drivers Probably Fa-
tally Injured as Cars Spill
in Home Stretch.
BY the Associated Press.


AKRON, Ohio, August 23.-F'our
drivers We're injured. two probably
fatally. in the 100mile feature race at
the Northampton Motordrome. six
miles north Of here, yesterday when
three racing cars crashed as they
neared the home stretch before a
crowd of 5000
James Bowman. 80. Columbus. and
Marcus PhGakerd. 81. Chicago. are
probably fatally hurt
William Jefferies. p. Chicago, and
George Golden, 35. Akron. escaped
with lesser injuries.
Bowman lost control of his machine
and crashed into the fence. ripping
down 200 feet of 1t. The others.
unable to steer away from the runa-
way car. piled upon the wrecked
racer as 1t swerved out into the
course again.
The race was won by Bill Carson.
Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1926-08-23
Her Idea of It.

From the Boston Transcript.
Mrs. Karr-You know that lovely
automobile blanket we had? Well,
during our trip some one stole 1t.
Mrs. Kawler-Isn't that too bad?
remember hearing your husband say,
though. that he had a blanket insur-
ence policy, so IT was fortunate you
lost that instead Of something else.
Evening star., 1926-08-23
CHINESE ROB EUROPEANS.
Armed Men Get $1,000 on Four
Launches and Steal One.

HONGkONG, August % OP).-Five
armed Chinese boarded four launches
occupied by party Of Europeans Sat
urday night Is miles from Hongkong
and obtained loot valued at $1,000.
The pirates conf1scated the largest
launch and steamed Off in the direc.
ton of Macao. taking the entire Chi.
neSe crew caDtiYe
Evening star., 1926-08-23
THREE ARE DROWNED
WHEN BOAT CAPSIZES
Two Boys and Girl Lose Lives in
Canandaigua Lake-Fourth
in Party Escapes.

Bv the Associated Press
CANADA1GCA. Ny. August ca
Two boys and girl were drowned
yesterday when their rowboat over.
turned in the middle of Canadaigua
Lake. The bodies were not recovered.
The dead: John Furnan, Is. of
Brooklyn: Edna Phillips. IS. and Og-
den Phillips. Z. Of Holcombe. N. Y.
John Coley. jr.. Is, also an occll-
pant OF the boat. Of Springfield. Ohio.
started to swim for help, and was
picked UP by motor boa'
Evening star., 1926-08-23
Peace Meet Wants
Directors to>Work
Hard During Wars
BY tho Associated press.

BOISSY LA RIVIERE,. France.
August %. - The international
Democratic Congress for Peace has
no use for conscientious objectors.
At the last meeting of the congress
q resolution was adopted that con-
scientious obiectors In countries
with compulsory military service
he forced to perform work equal
ly hard and disagreeable'' as do
those who serve in the army, for
the same period.
The nearly 5000 delegates rep
resented % nations
Evening star., 1926-08-23

Grasshoppers have so seriously dam.
aged the corn crop OF Guatemala that
already 900 tons Of the grain has
been sent there from other countries.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-04

These members senate will Democrats much their old
  Butler presidents home state Harry Hawes Kentucky Democratic column fol
New Britain herald., 1926-11-04

Judge Sam Blake, who is presiding over Aimee Me- Pherson trial in Los Ange- les, is seen with transcript of evidence, 800,000 words in all, which he must review before the final arguments.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18

England Is exporting motor cars at the rate Of 31,o00 . year.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18
CAPITOL PARK

Capitol Park, the big amusement resort on Wethersfield avenue, will only be open Saturdays, Sundays and Mondays until further notice and for tonight, the management has arranged a monster all star amateur boxing tournament that should provide Hartford boxing fans with the best set of bouts seen this season. and that Is saying a great deal. Last Mondays bouts are still being talked about locally as the finest exhibition of amateur boxing witnessed in many year, either here in this city or any other place. Eight bouts produced six knock outs, with milling in almost each hear the cheering one would think that the worlds series was being played in the park. For this Sat urday night three state champions will present their wares, Bat Batta- limo, State champ in the 12e ID. in Jimmy Slattery of Providence, Joe Howard, state champ in the ITO ID. class will hook up with Sonny Mays, (colored) pride of Danielson, and the other stat echamp, Ray Strong, Hartford holder of the 11S lb. title, will meet Al Cromack of Unionville. Another big feature on the program will be Abe Bodine in the 135 ID. class, who will meet an- other Providence boy, Jack Cho- uuette.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18
GENE TUNNEY WILL
 BE AT THELYCEUM
"Ihe Fighting Marine' Starts
 MOnday-Clara Bow Sunday

Clara Bow, Alice Calhoun, Rin Tin Tin and last but by no means least, Gene Tunney, who fights Jack Dempsey next Thursday, are four names connected with the program at the Lyceum that can- not fail to stir movie patrons. Starting tomorrow night this play house presents Two Can Play" an ultra modern flapper romance starring Clara Bow, Allan Forrest, Wallace Macdonald and George Fawcett. and Rin Tin Tin in "A Hero of the Big Snows" In this picture also appears Miss Calhoun, Leo Willis, Don Alvarado and Mary Jane Milliken. These pie lures continue through Wednesday and for Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday and on the same days for the next consecutive nine weeks will be the latest movie serial The Fighting Marine" with the heavyweight challenger in the leading role.
 There are ten knockout chapters in The Fighting Marine" showing the clean-living. fair-flghting pride of the Devil Dogs in a fast moving mystery and adventure serial ting ling with red blooded action. The story gets off to a flying start with Tunney, as a news reporter, being assigned to difficult story which develops into a sensation of &C., tiivty. The story has a background of Hollywood and little desert town and each episode Is crammed with romance, adventure, fast moving scenes, crises and hair breadth escapes.
 "A Hero of the Big Shows" has the Canadian woods as it's locale and deals with a young wastrel who saves Rin Tin Tin from the brutality of a trapper. The dog strikes up an acquaintance with a dog owned by a charming girl and this opens the way to the romance. Rin Tin Tin engages in several spectacular fights and rescues and some really sensational incidents occur. Don Alvarado makes handsome leading man opposite Miss Calhoun.
 Two Can Play" Is a screen ver- sion Of a Saturday Evening Post story by Gerald Mygatt. Complica- tions quickly arise for the theme brings in a hero who is a villain and a villain who is a hero. For rest and Mcdonald are the mixed heavy and hero. The story con- cerns a f1apperish little miss who fell in love with a man whom her uncle hated and denounced as cad and fortune hunter The uncle then engages a daring aviator, whom he admires for his apparent courage, to thrill his neice. He sue ceeds apparently. and there then are two rivals for the girls affec- tions. Events cause the trio to be- come stranded on an island. Lover No. 1 is snubbed by the girl who suspects him of an affair with an- other woman. Lover No. finds himself sitting pretty and basking in the sunshine of the girls smiles.
 The climax comes, however, when lover No. reverts to type, tries to attack the girl and Is soundly thrashed by the discarded wooer,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18

Mt. Everest. in the Himalayas, is 29,002 feet above sea level.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18

As a companion feature Sunday evening with Variety" the New Palace offers Douglas Mclean in That's My Baby" This is really regular feature attraction.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18
VARIETY IS THE : PALACE HEADLINER
Love Scenes, Thrills, Pathos and Laughter Featured

The greatest forward step in the motion picture industry was taken when "Variety' was made. "Vari- ety" made in Germany has been heralded by our own critics as the most remarkable film ever screened in this country. Variety went into Broadway unheralded and the fol- lowing morning every newspaper and magazine in New York express cd in their columns the amazem ent that possessed them upon seeing the picture for the first time.
 Variety" is a life story featuring the eminent European actor Emil Jannings who needs no introduction to American audiences as to his ability in character roles. Variety" has everything that its name i'm plies. There are love scenes such as you've never thrilled to; Punch scenes such az you've never dared hope for; mammoth sets such as you've never dreamed of. Variety" is gripping, colorful romantic drama that will never be forgotten.
 The work of the two featured players will hold you as though in a Tse-unable to move. Never has there been a scene to compare with the one which takes place when Jannings, Miss De Putt and War wick Ward, are shown on the trap eze, hundreds of feet above the heads of an immense audience. Looking down the camera has transferred to the screen an impress sion that thousand eyes are look ing right in to the camera. Here is one scene in a million. And the tre- mendous mob scenes are wondrous to gaze upon.
 Variety" will be shown at the New Palace with vaudeville thus be- ing one of the very few theaters in the country that are running vaude- vile with this super production.
 Sunday night there will be a. double feature program. The com panion feature with Variety" will be Douglas MacLean in his latest farce That's My Baby" which is laughing dynamite, pops merrily along, gathering comic momentum
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18

with every succeeding foot of film, and finally explodes with loud and hilarious bang at the height Of a dizzy. hysterical. screamingly funny chase. It is this high-pressure mix ture of cyclonic action, farcial com plications and broad comedy gags that make That's My Baby quite the brightest and liveliest photoplay the current season has produced.
 Because of the tremendous crowds expecting to see Variety" the management of tho Palace has placed the reserved box and loge seats on sale now and orders will be accepted by telephone.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18
MISS LAAIPONE's CLASS

Miss Mary J. Lampone has an- nounced the opening of her dancing classes for the coming season. In addition to the Friday afternoon classes for girls in aesthetic, inter pretive and ballet dancing, Miss Lampone will open a class for boys and girls in social dancing.
 The Friday classes will be held as usual in the Y. w. c. A. auditorium and the Saturday sessions in Grot- to hall.
 Miss Lampone has studied with Alexis Kosloff and Kobeloff, noted New York teachers and her work is already familiar in New Britain.
 On October 1st between and ?. m. at the Y. w. c. A. auditorium pupils can register for any of the classes and on the opening day, Oc- tober 9th, a program of finished dances will be presented by advanc- ed pupils. This program will give those not already familiar with the dancing taught in the class an idea of the seasons work.
 Mt. Everest. in the Himalayas, is 29,002 feet above sea level.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18

For the last half of the week this theater will offer Richard Bathelmess in his latest picture The Amateur Gentleman" an old English romance. Vaudeville, chang ed twice weekly. also is booked.
 Among the attractions to be brought to the Capitol soon will be William Fox's The Three Bad Men," which opens next Sunday night, Ford Sterling in '"The Show Off," Gloria Swanson in Fine Man ners," Buster Keaton in Battling Butler" and Lillian Gish in Nell Gwynn."
 Doris Kenyon no sooner become. bride in reel life than she steps on train to speed east and becomes a bride In real life. Her husband is Milton Sils.
 She is now working on scenes in The Blonde Saint and in the movies becomes the bride of Lewis Stone, who has the role of Sebastian Moore. Miss Kenyon is Anne Bell amy in the movie-Marion Fairfax's adaptation of stephen French Whit mans romantic novel, "The Isle of Life"
 The mammoth caves of the Santa Cruz Islands, as beautiful but less famous than those of Kentucky. will figure prominently in Priscilla Deans new picture. "Jewels Of De- sire" which Paul Powell is directing. The star and her company will spend nearly a month on these is- lands in bringing the Agnes Parsons story to the screen.
 May Robson, famous Aunt Mary" of the stage, now awaits the verdict Of the screen.
 After 43 years of appearing be- hind the footlights she has just com | pleted her first motion picture role l in Pals in Paradise"
 "Fighting Love-" Jetta Goudal's | second starring feature for will be | an international affair. With the as- signing of Victor Varconi to the i leading male role the production now boasts of French star, a Scandinavian director of German | reputation, and Hungarian leading | man.
 Mtthew, the publican apostle of | the Christ, is to be portrayed by | Robert Edeson in "The King of | Kings" Cecil B. DeMille's spectac- ular Biblical production. Other members of the cast for "The King of Kings" include, H. B. Warner, Jacqueline Logan, Joseph and Rudolph Schildkraut, Victor Var conf and Ernest Terrence. Jeanie I Macpherson prepared the screen play.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18
STAGE AND SCREEN

With the opening of the Capitol tonight, patrons of local theaters now look forward with relish to the opening of the Strand, now in pro- cess of construction. According to present plans this vaudeville house will open about November 1. It will have a seating capacity of 250O and in appearance will rival any vaude- vile house in New England, 1t is said. The interior decoratio will be old rose, gold and ivory.
 The Lyceum has booked one of the knockout serials of the season in "The Fighting Marine" which is to
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18
Attractions at Parsons
 Theater Next Week

A shoe shine that led to one of the best paid jobs in the world; a fortune founded on a 50-cent tip; from obscurity to fame with one punch to the jaw. All these things happen in Black Boy," a comedy drama in three acts by Jim Fully and Frank Dazey, produced by Horace Liverright and starring Paul Robeson, the great negro actor. Black Boy" comes to Parsons's Monday, September 20. The en- gagement is for the first half of the week with a matinee Wednesday. Seats are now on sale.
 There are, according to report, some 2,600 lawyers of the fair sex in the United States and 25 women judges. Many Of these women who
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18
OPPOSE GRAIN CUTS

Minneapolis. Sept. IS Gp - East ern trunk line railroads and cen- tral states and Pacific northwest millers opposed the proposed six cent rate cut on flour and grain shipments from Minneapolis to eastern seaboard territory. before the interstate commerce commis- sion here yesterday.
 Robert N. Collyer of New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18

be shown on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Gene Tunney. who swaps punches with Jack Dempsey Thursday night is the hero of the picture and. incidentally, is said to show up mighty we'll in his first movie appearance.
 For the last half of next week the Lyceum will feature "The Lone Wolf Returns" Bert Lytell is the star In this crook drama of Paris. The Lone Wolf" both as a story and picture, is we'll remembered and proved so popular that a sequel was brought out.
 Up In Mabels Room" | farce comedy starring Marie Provost, Is coming to the Lyceum soon and so Is That Model from Paris" Thi. incidentally, is Tiffany's first produc- tion of the year.
 Tomorrow nights pictures at the Lyceum are Clara Bow in Two Can Play" a typical flapper picture; and A Hero of the Big Snows," with Rin Tin Tin doing his canine best.
 "Tin Gods" which opens the Cap- itol tonight, has just opened on Broadway. It presents Thomas Meighan and the female co-stars are Renee Adoree, star of "The Big Parade" and Eileen Pringle, heroine of Three Weeks"
 The Capitops policy will be single features the first half of the week and double features the last three days and for this coming week the attractions will be Gilda Gray, world famous dancer. in "Aloma of the South Seas" and Lloyd Hughes in Pals First"
 Villain s. Jeffs, who comes as leader of the Capitol orchestra, has had considerable experience direct ing movie theater orchestras and plans to feature his music in con- junction with the pictures. Mir. Jeffs also IS an organist Of ability and will be featured at the console at the Capitol. The new orchestra ts a ten-piece aggregation.
 Manager C. J. Barrett of the Capitol already has booked some of the best obtainabe movie attrac- tons, including Don Juan's Three Nights" The Bat" Man Trap" Lon Clancy in "On the Road to Mandalay." Milton Sills in Men of Steep and Lois Moran and Noah Beery in "Padlocked."
 On Monday evening members of the city government and especially invited friends will be the guests of the Hoffman Brothers Theatrical enterprises and Contaras Brothers and Perokas at the Capitol opening.
 "Nariety", which ushers In the new week at the New Palace with Emil Jannings being starred, comes here absolutely uncensored just as 1t was shown in New York. When this foreign made movie was brought to this country critics predicted it would be flop. It was a sensation on Broadway where 1t still Is show ing. They then predicted it would fail on the road, but this far it has made a great hit. Incidentally, the New Palace and a Hartford theater are showing this for the first time in Connecticut.
 As a companion feature Sunday evening with Variety the New Palace offers Douglas Mclean in That's My Baby" This is really a regular feature attraction.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18

have entered the political arena are married. Thus William Hodge, who comes to Parsonss theater on Thursday, September 23. in giving his latest comedy the title of "The Judges Husband" did not label it with a self-contradictory term.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18

chairman Of the trafic executive territory of eastern lines, testified that his clients fear that rsduc- tions in grain and flour rates from this territory would throw the en- tire rate structure of balance by necessitating corresponding reduc- tions from other districts
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18
EXCELLENT MEMORY

Did your aunt remember you when she made her will?"
 T expect so; she left me out."- Answers, London.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
OFFICIAL COUNT
OF BALLOTS in
PRIM. ELECTION

PHOENIX-Official returns from
the September primary made pub
lie Saturday, by James H. Kerby,
secretary of state, showed that the
unofficial returns compiled by the
newspapers of Arizona substantial
ly contained the correct figures.
In the Democratic gubernatOrial
race, Governor George w. P. Hunt
polled 26,155 votes, E. E. Ellin-
wood 16,057, and J. J. Cox 10,890.
Governor Hunt thus received al
most as many votes as his two OPP
ponents combined and more than
10000 more than his nearest con-
tender, Ellinwood.
Frank Luke, incumbent, was
nominated for a member of the
state tax commission together with
E. A. Hughes, incumbent, over nj.
A. Murphy. The respective vote
was 20,912, 1888 and 20,625. E. S.
Clark, Republican nominee for gov
ernor receiver 1924 votes as
against 7,048 for his aNponent, Tom
Maddock
A. G. McAllister, chief justice of
the supreme court, and Mr.. Kerby
received the highest vote cast for
state offices. Judge McAlliSter re-
ceived the highest vote ever given
a candidate in a primary election in
Arizona, political observers at the
state capitol said. He had no op-
position Mr.. Kerby polled the lar
gest vote Of any opposed candidate.
The figures were respectively 37,769
and 30,214.
Carl Hayden, Democratic nominee
for United States senator, received
36,765 as against 1896 for Charles
H. Rutherford. Ralph H. Cameron
unopposed for the Republican sena-
torial nomination, polled 1920
votes.
The votes in other races follow
Democratic congressman, Belts IT,
1874; Davis 3,843; Douglas 1928
Duffy 5,946; and Walton 1890. Re
publican congressman, Baughn $50;
Lay 237. Auditor, Republican none
Democratic, Frohmiller 22,26S
Munich 2O,162. Treasurer, Repub-
lican none; Democratic, Hankins
1888; Callaghan 22,864. Attorney
general, Republican none; Demo
cratic, LaPrade 19,843; Ludwig A.
$50; Murphy 21,5OO. Superinten-
dent of public instruction, Repub-
Lican, Thompson $500; Democratic