davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-04
Women Hold Legion Cross

Paris-Four women now nave been decorated with the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor. the highest rank of that order. They are all queens:
 Queen of the Belgians, decorated in 1918.
 Queen of the Rumanians in 1919.
 Empress of Ethiopia, in 1920.
 Queen of Spain. in 1926.
 No French woman holds this rank in their national order The lowest rankin the Legion is that of Knights, then come Officers, Com manders, Grand Officers and fin- ally the Grand Cross, The President of the Republica is Grand Master"
New Britain herald., 1926-08-04
Dancers Hunt New Jobs

Karachi-All the beautiful young dancing girls who fitted about the palace of the Maharajah of Indore whose chief charmer. Mumtaz Be- gum, cost him his throne. are hunt ing new jobs. Application of rigid economy program in the state of Indore called for the discharge of the entertainers.
 Their actual salaries 1t is ex- plained, were not so much - only about 5000 pounds a year - but the cost of upkeep was much great CT. Large sums it seems were squan- dered in satisfying their fastidious little tastes for trinkets, wells and perfumes. ..
New Britain herald., 1926-08-04
TO USE ANIMAL MARKERS

SL Pctersburg, Fla, Aug. I Wl- Figures of lions, tigers, elephants, children and adults are to be used as street markers in St. Petersburg, The city commission has accepted from C. Perry Shell a donation Of more than loo marble and stone sta tues purchased in Europe. They will be placed at street intersections of a new residence section with the street names carved at the bases.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-04
BODY IS RECOVERED

Gloucester Mass, Aug. 4 P - The body of Mrs. Gertrude Wood, wife of Prof. James H. Wood of Harvard, who disappeared from 8 steamer bound from Portland 10 New York, was recovered by al coast guard patrol boat andI brought here last night. It was identified by her husband today.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-04
Four Election Officials
 Are Jailed in Chicago

Chicago, Aug. I Rl-County Judge Jarech today sentenced four pre- cinct judges and clerks of election to jail for six months for contempt of court The contempt was found- ed on false returns certified by the election officials at the April primar- ies.
 Already 151 persons, chiefly pre- cinct judges and clerks, have been indicted by the special grand jury as a result ot frauds at the primar- ies in Cook (Chicago) county.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-04
Woman Chief is "Flying Con"


 London-Commandant Mary AL len, co-founder of the women's po- lice service in London, has become known as Europe's flying cop" since she is one of the most travel led police officials in the world. When possible she makes her trips by aeroplane.
 Commandant Allen, who is cred ited with knowing more women crooks of all countries than any other woman in the police business. visited the United States two years ago, and has been pretty much on the go ever since.
 She thinks nothing of flying to Paris, Berlin or other points in one day, on some important case in which a woman is involved. and back to London the next. The set ting up of a woman's international police commission was due primarily to efforts of Commandant Allen.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-04
FORT MANSFIELD SOLD

Washington, Aug. LP - Sale of Fort Mansfield, near Watch Hill. Rhode Island. to the Napatree sym dicate for s365,200 has been ap- proved by the war department, the offer being the best of the three bids received.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-04
PITCHER IS RELEASED

Bridgeport. Aug. 4 - Charles tLefty) Foreman was given his un conditional release by the Bridge port Eastern league club today. Il was also announced that double header will be played with Water hlry here on Saturday,
New Britain herald., 1926-08-04

startling information that the plump" another bit of Paris-a whisper impending calamity
   complete mus o clothing ime.'
 should be such catastrophe Per- publishing tendency bit toward dscour aging a criminal of dress shouldn't party  father financially. And son--ho tire!
New Britain herald., 1926-08-04

"So few girls dare to be them selves" said the Countess They smoke and drink and dance to all hours because they want to be in the swim"
New Britain herald., 1926-08-04

| The left eye of the flatfsh travels from the left side Of its head around
 to the right.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-18
TELLS FACTS OF
DEEP TILLAGE
Stirring of Soil Rather
than Turning is the
Method Urged

Declaring that the secret OF deep
tillage is stirring the soil without
turning it over, L. v. Leonard OF
the u. S. department of agricul-
ture and member of the University
of California faculty, spoke before
state college agriculture students
and members of the faculty recent
" on what deep tillage methods
have done for Sacramento county,
California.
Mr.. Leonard graduated from the
State College of Washington in
1910 and in 1918 received his mas
ter's degree from the same lnstl-
tuition. He spent one year IN Puy-
allup and for the past seven years
has lived in Sacramento county
where he has been farm adviser
for that rich and fertile section.
The California man is on a
speaking tour of the Pacific coast
institutions of higher learning, in
Guiding Oregon Agricultural col
lege. University of British Column.
ba. University of Idaho and I'm
iversity of Utah. ~" :,
In Sacramento county the SOL
is worked IL inches deep for gram
"a inches for orchards and 4s IN
for breaking hardpan, according
to Leonard. He carried several
lantern slides including views OF
deep tillage implements. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-18
WHY TURKEY AT THANKSGIVING?

WHY TURKEY AT THANKSGIVING?
II0W this bird chosen for his post of honor? When
IL crops failed, Pilgrim Fathers forced to fall
back what their fowng pieces could bring
AS wild turkeys not uncommon, that dish became
ISOLATED with festvity. -" -.ss. s%=a5~s IL.
In an old work called 'The New England Canaan" we
read Tures there are which dvres times great ocks
have sailed by doors and then gun beng commonly
in readness) sautes them with such couresie as
them take turn in the Cooke Of these there have been
killed that have weighed 48 pounds piece"
The Puritan head of family, severe he was saw
nothing regous in pentude of food The turkey earned
his perous distinction because the turkey happened be
pleasant to the Pilgrims palate and handy to the Pilgrims
gun. %~~~*~~*.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-18

The mocking birds have been
thrilling. and trilling : beautifully
this fall, and the cats have been
less hideously tuneful at night.
Keep the cats scarce and song
birds will become more plentiful
still in this paradise for birds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-18

A prominent flapper is reported
as about ready to begin the agita-
ton of discarding stockings en-
tirely. She assigns as one reason
why it should be done, that stock
ings at $3.50 pair up are too ex-
pensive. Hadn't the hosiery mills
better watch their step?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-18
CIVIC ENTHUSIASM

PEOPLES temper and attitude toward their home town
i is contagious far more so than they realize.
"Do you notice how well Kennewick has looked THIS
says the cheerful booster he walks down 10 MS
work Seems the lawns looked SO SMOOTH nor
the flowers so bright And people keeping up their places
better than before and lot Of attractive new
have been built recently" z.t5.zs
IF the man to whom he talked is in business ne may
have been little blue about his trade But these REMARKS
lead notice the favorable features called 20 MS
ton "Pretty good old burg I'll say he replies cant peat
Il anv Mace ever struck the result often that ne
concludes the town going ahead that ne could 90 more
business and also his home place and have keep
up with the procession.
WOULD see then that the whole test OF successful
life is the spirit that achieve anything that good
and is humanity possible Given conviction that the end is
good the will to do it, inner feeling that ourselves
are ordained to succeed make the effort and things
come out right.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-18
HERE'S WHERE WE STRADDLE

THIS paper has been ouspoken on all matters of public
interest and have heard it suggested that
have lodged issue to please faction another For
eleven years I'VE have carried slogan Never the
Fence without hearing nmaton that it did not proper
y the policy of The Times When it to the
matter of the recall of Governor Hartley do not feel
cock usual and have disposition to blow first
hot and then cold the proposition.
The Times stood for many years Hartley supporter
In common with many many people in the state we have
joced to Hartley fighting the things and the people
that he has been fighting We believe that there has been
ring of politicians Olympia running the state to suit
themselves, giving it's away and disspatng its
wealth universities of learning have been running
away with themselves wasting their substance and costing
the taxpayers more proportion to the results obtained
than they should cost
We have approved Of the Suzzao way of conduct
ing his university When he to Yakima and opposed the
reelection of Duncan Dunn calling him (ruthfuy enough
man without ability and without conscience, criticized
Suzzao severely and believe deservedly.
That side Of the fence On the other side we have
governor his wrath at opposition deliberately
undermining of free institutions besides playing the
ass generally matters that meet his disapprova
When the governor takes upon himself the to
the regents of university at his pleasure ne takes to
himself the perogve of exercising complete control OF an
institution that must be free from all political restraint
it is to serve purpose for which it is created and main
tanned.
Hartley says that they been teaching too much So
cialism at the university. That may be- from his point OF
view The next have may desire to see more
Socialism taught If he follows Hartleys method he will
move the regents replace them with Socialists and they will
remove all friends of capitalism from the faculty Such
methods can only result in chaos.
Suzzao unfit to be president OF the university Is
the board of regents undomnated by individual author
ity who alone should remove him They may make mis-
takes but in theory they appointed at time by
succession of governors for life time and they
represent as nearly humanity possible cross section
of the intelligent opinion Of the state.
IF Hartley is recalled his enemeswho are largely the
enemies of the commonwealth be encouraged and vim
dicated On the hand if the recall falls public approval
will be given the Hartley method OF making our great
free institutions the playthngs of politicians.
It is choice of two serious evsgravey serious evils
-Sunnyside Times.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25
COUNCIL Or JEWISH WOMEN

The regular meeting Of the Denver
section Of Council of Jewish Women
was held on March nth NJ Temple
Emanuel. After the regular business
meeting Mrs $. Schaefcr gave the
opening prayer y group Of song were
given by the Lyric quartet Of the Tues
day Musical club. composed Of Mrs.
Alma Lehman. Mrs +. o. Wilbur, Mrs
Wm. II. Byrd and Mrs John ID. VIII
liams. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Norman Scwcll. The Rev. Mona
Brook gave md interesting and inspir.
Ing talk on The Greatest Thought n
Man can Think \ reception was
held after the meeting in honor of the
cast Of "Si 81 Scnorita," the author
Mrs. Dccna Spivak Strauss and the
director Miss Ruth Spivak
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25
FROM AFFLICTION TO JOY

The joyous Passover Festival makes
its presence and influence felt early in
every Jewish home by reason uf the
fevcrish activities which attend the
preparation for the proper Observance
of the holy days.
Matzoth, of course. Is the rcQuislfr
for the Passover what is Pesnch
without the brittle mlcuvened brUudp
But there is n difference between
mat2Oth and matZoth.
While "matzoth" is the bread Of our
afrlictiOn. it can still he dclicioUs
morsel. ManiSchewitz Matzo is that
delicate morscl 1t makes us forget
the Gftlictions Of our people and Pass
over Is then indeed the Season of our
Freedom"
Manischnwitz Is q household word
throughout the world Good reason for
TINT The very bcst reason. There is
none 10 equal MnniSchcwitz MatZntha-
mcQunllCd- -unSurpassed - mchallcng-
ed-tempting to the palate Man.
ischcwit2 Muizoth represents the acme
Of mntzoth production. II is the piece
de resistance Of the Passover meal,
And when the Abdomen T. eaten. and
it is n piece Of MnniSChewitz MatzOth.
all the hope and yenrniug for the
future wells mp in the Jewish breast
and tho spirit Of tlt festival IL truly
rruli2pl ADV
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25
Want Advertisements

FOI; SALE Grocery store stock or
fixtures; must vacatc. 2G3l W. Col
fax Champu IjIT-W. tr.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25
RE; BEN M0SKO NOW WITH DEN.
YER MOTORS co.

M Reuben Mosko, prominent in
automobile circles. is now connected
with the Denver Motors Co aS sales
manager
The Denver motors Co is the leading
city dealers in the Star fours and
skies, and we have no doubt US to the
continued success Of the Denver Motors
Co., knowing, as we do, the splendid
sales ability of Mr.. Reuben Mosko.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25
Things to Think About
BY Milton Nj. Schayer

Admittedly h q
world is growing
smaller. or rather
The Improvement IN
methods Of trans
pOrtation and com
munication are bring
ing all Of us closer
together. Despite g
This tremendous ad-
vantage the United
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25
Central Jewish Council
Will Elect Officers
Next Thursday Night

The Central Jewish Council
will hold its meeting for the
election of officers next Thurs
day evening. April |, 1926 at s
p. NJ. in room 5li of the Quincy
Building.
Every member of the Council
is strongly urged to be on hand
for the transaction of this and
other business vital to the future
of the Council.
]. NJ. Morris. Secretary.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25

No doubt old Job had wonderful
patience, but he didn't have to contend
with frozen radiator with the thcrmo-
meter registering zero
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25
In Menorian

In loving memory Of our dear wife
and mother, Mrs Sarah Shapiro, who
passed away six years ago, March 20.
A. shapiro and daughter Rose. Of
Cheyenne. Wyo., Louis Shapiro Of Los
Angeles. Cal. Mrs. .Iohn Faier OF
Omaha and Mrs Frank T. Madison Of
Denver.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25

Justice is being visited upon Of
Tenders in some courts with view of
making the punishment fit the crime.
for instance For leaving their horses
William Levine and Giacomo pules
We're sentenced by Magistrate Golden
of Brooklyn To stand CoatleSS for IL
minutes in a cold December rain And
County Judge Bodine Mt Waterloo. y.
Y, ordered Frank Smith to pay $500
a week toward the support of the three
ycar-uld daughter of james McElligOtt
who was run down and killed by
Smiths auto" This is apt to keep
the incident in Mr.. Smiths mind even
If it does not bring the baby's daddy
back. Carl kilborta. Monroe, Mich.
banker was sentenced 10y Municipal
Judge ItHmcy ut Toledo to serve an in
definite term rs n specimen for study
by the University of Toledo pyschOl-
OgicIl class. The reasou: "Kilbortz
drove an auto 50 rrcklcSsly that he
wrecked two other ears and house"
Mr. kilbortz will probably have diff
fcrcnt opinion Of himself. when he is
released II Is rcversion in a meas
urc to the old Mosaic law. which did
not specialize in Furnishing the poor
and releasing with sobs and flowers
those able to hire" lawyers spccializ-
Ing in that sort Of law.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25

No man is suspected OF having done
anything unless he has done it all or
some Of 1t.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25

Nothing is easier than fault.1ndlnc;
no talent. no sclf-denlal no brains, no
character are required to set up in the
grumbling business.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25
THE MUSICAL SOCIETY

Jewish men and women Interested
in fine Jewish music should join this
society, under tie supervision Of Cantor
G. Kwartin and Mr.. Baylis
For further details call Main -,
Arnold Rose.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25

States embraces more territory and
has in II more people than most OF
rs can influence. Rcformcrs are prone
To develop theory hut fail on fact. Mr..
Coolidge has definite idea about this
style Of work, he said: Il had rather
talk Of saving pennies and save them
thnn thcoriZc in saving millions and
save nothing"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25
DENVER CHAPTER JR.. B'NA
FIRTH

Until recent weeks the B'nai Birth
Jrs. have been regarded especially
thru its athletic ability. But recently
in various other fields much interest
has been stimulated among the mem
bers.
At the meeting last Thursday eve
ming brother Joe Sherman gave a
chalk talk as the first part Of the pro
gram. Miss Sylvia Stark, accompa-
MED by Miss Hilda Cohen, gave sew
eral vocal selections which were well
received by the members.
The Big Brothrhood Committee, un-
der the able leadership Of Joe Sher-
man, presented musical program
before the patients Of the National
Jewish Hospital, Sunday evening,
March 2l. The program follows:
I. Show Me The Way to Go Home
..................Abc Landow
Accompanied by Miss Leah Kahn
p. Eli Eli ......-....L Leon Sherman
Accompanied by Miss Helen
Friedland
3. Roll En-, Girls, Roll 'Em.....
.................. Harry Soltz
4. The Prisoners Song Harry Soltz
Accompanied by Miss Leah Kahn
5. An Afternoon at Home" one-Act
Comedy.
Bert.........., Bertha Edelstein
Cert. Gertrude Hayutin
Lee..................Le Leah Kahn
Helen. Helen Friedland
Slim. ................H Harry Soltz
Gam. '--' odifl IoLeI
This program is the second of a
series under the auspices of the Big
Brotherhood Committee, the first hav-
ing been presented at the J.C.R.S.
Brother Sherman is to be commended
for his fine work in obtaining the
talent for the program which bring
good cheer to the patients.
-s--
Nn 1ouht old JOb had wonderful
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25

one Of The things that is giving con.
ccru to able economists is. that In many
states th" percentage Of people who
own their own homes is smaller now
than II was in 1870 and il was less
in 1920 than In 1910 and stfll less in
1910 than II was In 1900.
The above concerns the economists.
II may be- that here is at least par
tlal answer To the crime wave and
general lawlrsSneSs to which we have
grown accustomed. II so it Is mat.
ter Of concern to all leaders of all
groups
II the home is the foundation. and
the home is going out" how long will
II bc before we all go out" with II,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25
At 1 BARGAIN

rage; also a broom double terrace and
Broom Cottngc with garages. Splendid
location viii sell at II sacrifice. Ap-
ply T2I Cooper Bldg. Main 4Gl7. 2j-lt
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25

Speaking Of Transportation facilities
in continental America. how far would
roadf Tie Presbyterian church enters
the town Of Gnuado. Arizona as n can.
didatc from railroads" it is 1GO miles
from II rairoad track. There the mis-.
sionarieS carry on the work of educa-
tion and disqualification. 1t is n mar
vclous work. We can without serious
inconvenience, do n lot of the same
Kind Of work within one mile of our
own home.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25

You cannot compare the enthusiasm
which is harmful to that which is IN
uOCent.
The Kevin review., 1926-09-23
10 CENTS ADVANCE
IN SUNBURST OIL
KEVIN-SUNBURsT CRUDES RISE
is ANNOUNCED By OHIO
COMPANY
Better Prices in North Field Were
Predicted at Time of Sale of the
O'Neil Brothers Interest; OH Men
Confident OF Further Increase

Announcement of an increase of
10 cents a barrel in the price of
the Kevin-Sunburst crude oil was
made a few days ago by the Ohio
Oil company, the principal crude
oil purchaser of the field, at it's
Casper office, according to word
received at Great Falls. The new
price is $1.15 barrel. No change
was made in the prices of oil pur-
chased by the company in other
fields.
The increase conforms with fore
casts made by oil men in the field fol-
lowing the puchase of the Rice-Ful-
ton tracts and production by the JUL
ian Petroleum corporation and the
transfer of the O'Neil brothers inter-
ests to the California Petroleum cor
poration.
A prediction was made at the time
the O'Neil interests were sold that
increases in Kevin-Sun-
burst crude prices would be realized
within so days as a result of the In
ternational refinery and the O'Neil
brothers production going into the
hands of company with market
ing organization capable of stabil-
izing the market through its far
reaching distributing arms.
Oil men at Great Falls stated that
il was not unreasonable to expect
that this advance of 10 cents would
be followed by other increases In
the near future.
The Kevin review., 1926-09-23
By Octavi,as Roy Colaen|-

invidious to Pistach. Failing to procure
the needed ten dollars, he Stunned the
ceremony.
1t was truly regal affair. The lodge
rooms of the Sons and Daughters OF / VIII
Arise were urgent with cOl0r-human and
floral. The uniform drill team of that
organization was present in full pomp and
pageantry, and it evoluted to the jazzy
music of the Over the River Burying So
ciety Band. Lawyer Evans Chew, dean
OF Darktown's legal fraternity, acted as
best man, and the acid tongued Mrs. Lus-
tlSha Atchers0n gave the bride away.
Pistach was a striking figure in the
Tuxedo suit which belonged to his brides
husband; he chuekled over the irony OF
the situation. His courtship had been
conducted and eliminated in the clothes
which made irreparable the breach be-
tween Jonquil and Jasper. He wondered
what Jasper would think and say should
he learn the true facts.
But Jasper didn't learn, and that night
the bridal couple boarded the train for a
two day honeymoon in Montgomery.
When they returned, radiantly happy, So
called society welcomed them eagerly. Life
promised much happiness for both, but the
ultimate thrill of exultatiOn for Pistach
came the day following their Homecoming
when Jasper Beck appeared at his office
the desk.
THAT" grated the ex-husband of the
present Mrs. Carter, SIS TO- my Tuxedo"
Pistach smiled at he took from the corn
this on the desk beside the hundred dol
lars, and while he counted the bills Jas
per inspected the garments.
They were all there-linen freshly laund-
cred and clothes thoroughly cleaned and
pressed. In the mind of the one time
husband there was no faintest suspicion
of the use to which his escrowed ward
robe had been put.
"One bundled dollars even," pronounced
Lawyer Carter. "An' now you can consider
yo'se'f divorced fun my wife"
Jasper glowered. Il reckon you think
tha's funny"
81 don't think nothin' about it," re-
sponded Pistach, genially; 81 know it,"
AS they glared at one another the idea
to Mr.. Beck that he had come
off sadly second best in the matter of
his marital snare. His wife
had passed into the possession of another |
man, along with the sum OF fifty dollars |
cash for which Jasper had labored ardu- |
Ously for many torrid weeks. Mr.. Beck |
felt he must nor retire from the scene
without Some Parthian shot which would |
once and for all the impression |
that he had not been worsted. He con-
scripted disdainful expression and placed
It upon his c0untenance.
"Well," he announced, "heah is where I
Mistuh Jasper Beck gifts dolled up In his /
new clothes an goes shiekin' around
)it. These Is somethin' swell, Lawyer
Carter; there amt no tellin' where they
night git me. l kinder reckon / might
ven git mated to some rich gal with
money. I believe these clothes would look |
Iwful swell at weddin'."
Pistach Carter smiled.
"Yes," he agreed, earnestly, they sure /
or
Copyright 1926: by octavius Roy cOhanl