davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31
BEER AND WHISKEY | IN ARCH ST. ROOM
Alleged Owners Held for Court Hearing Tuesday

Shortly after 2 o'clock last eve- ming Detective Sergeant George c. Ellinger and Detective Thomas Feeney raided a room at 191 Arch street and arrested John J. OrBrien, 30, of 11s0 Stanley street and Fred erick Ellison, %. of Myrtle street. Nine cases of alleged beer and sey- eral bottles of alleged whiskey were taken. A continuance was asked in police court this morning by Prose- cutting Attorney Woods, who said that the police wanted time to test the alcoholic content of the beer. The case was continued until next Tuesday.
 After the raid both men were taken to headquarters where they were held under bonds of $500 for appearance in court this morning. They will be held on the same bonds for their appearance in court next Tuesday. Attorney David L. Dunn appeared for them this morning and both pleaded not guilty.
 Emilia Prunian of 61 Clinton street, charged with violation of the rules of the road. when he crossed to the left of Park street at the intersection of Bigelow and damaged a car driven by Albert Marks of Is Jubilee street, was fined s5 and costs.
 Aaanrl,1r {o AP |. tective Feeney. Marks was travel ing west on Park street at rate of 20 miles an hour and upon reaching the intersection Of Park and Bigelow. a car driven by Plunian which was travelling east crossed over to the left side of the street to make the turn into Bige- low. In doing so he hit the Marks car. damaging the left front fem der, running board and head light The left front fender of Plunian's car was damaged.
 Plunian explained in court that he could not see the other car be- cause of the many cars parked in the district. but Judge AlHng told him he could have seen as far as Fairview street.
 Joseph Piskowfski of Newington was arrested by Officer Ernest Bloomquist early this morning when discovered wandering about the vicinity of Booth street He was fined s5 and costs for drunkenness and breach of the peace.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31
Mrs. Wilson Leaves
 On European Tour

New York, July S1 R = Mrs. Edith Boiling Wilson, widow of President Wilson, will sail for Eu- rope shortly after midnight tonight on the Leviathan. accompanied by her brother. Richard W. Boiling. of Washington.
 Mrs. Wilson will attend the as- sembly of the League of Nations at Geneva in September, She will also spend some time in England.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31
Poincare Government
 Raises Interest Rate

Paris, July 31 P>-The Poincare government has decided to raise the interest rates on national defense bonds from five per cent to five and half or six per cent beginning August l. The action will be taken to cut down on the number of bonds being presented for reimbursement.
 In government circles it also was explained that the increase has been ordered to keep peace with fluctua- tions of the exchange and other in terest charges. The measure will be only temporary.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31
LAW ENFORCEMENT COSTS
 PROSECUTOR HIS LIFE
Police Lay Shooting of Bert Donaldson at Chicago to
 Zealousness in Office

Atlanta, Ga, July 31 R)-Efforts
 of Bert Donaldson, special prose-
 cutor for the county solicitor gen.
 eral to rid Atlanta of million dol
 lar "bunco" ring several years ago,
 and his subsequent persistence in tracking down Jack Wilson, wanted for murder, are believed by police to have led to his staying in a fashionable hotel here Thursday night.
 Donaldson was found dead with two shot gun wounds in his head and back.
 Solicitor General John A. Boykin Iiast night advanced the theory that
 gunmen had been imported from Chicago by the local criminal ele- ment.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31
Coast Guardsmen Are,
 Off For Florida Shores

Washington, July S1. R,-Coast guards of base six at Fort Lauder dale, Fla, after having found the houseboat Seminole safe with its scientific party, are patrolling the Florida coast today, headquarters of the guard here was notified today by radio.
 The only assistance requested from the guardsmen in the area, the message said, had been 10 search for the Seminole, which was discovered at Golden Key. the Ba- hamas.
 Much damage was done along the coast" the message continued. "but no boats are reported missing outside"
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31
American Trade With
 .. Russia Falling Off

Washington, July 3l Pl-For the SIX months ending June 30 last, American trade with soviet Russia showed a turnover of s33,939. 900. a decrease of 4S per cent from that
 for the same period in 1925, the Russian information bureau an- Inounced today.
 American exports to that country
 were S25,962,000, as compared with S52,610,00O for the corresponding six months last year. while imports were s7.o76.00O as compared with tS6, 5000.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31

told by the proprietor, Vincent Niemezik, that he had no strong beer, the visitor became abusive. broke the glass Tn the front win dow of the store, smashed a show case, attacked the proprietor and cut his face.
 The guilty party was among the missing when Officer Anton Walinc- gus arrived on the scene. The off, cer is investigating.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31
Cummins Funeral May
 Be From State Capitol

Des Moines, Iowa, July 31 P-- Use of the Iowa state house for a funeral for Senator A. B. Cummins was offered to the senator's family today by Governor John Hammill in a telegram from Yellowstone Park, Wyoming.
 Governor Hammif1 named Lieu tenant Governor Clem w. Kimball to represent him at the funeral.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31
PERSONALS

Dr. John F. Keaveny, son of MT. and Mrs. John keaveny of 69 Con- necticut avenue, is visiting his par ents in this city for a few days. He was graduated from Georgetown university where he was student In the school of dental surgery. He expects 10 open an office in this city soon.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31
SPECULATORS ARE STILL ON THE JOB
Today'S Market While Unset tied, Shows Upward Trend

New York. July 31.-Mixed price movements, reflecting the usual weekend readjustment of specula-
 tive accounts. characterized the
 opening of todays stock market but
 major speculative activity appeared
 again in good demand with initial
 gains of point or so being record
 cd by New York Central and Fris- co common. Opening gains of to 2 1-2 points also were recorded by Columbia Gas, Hudson Motors. Brooklyn Edison and U. s. Cast
 Cast Iron Pipe American Brake
 Shoe and Foundry opened a point lower.
 Apparently convinced that ycster- days reaction had sufficiently corr rected the markets technical posi- ton for the time being. spectators
 for the advance started to bid for stocks when the first batch of over night selling orders had been exc cuted, and the rally assumed impress
 sive proportions. Oils displayed q firmer undertone on reports of stiff fening of wholesale gasoline prices in Chicago. Predictions by motor executives that the last half of the year would be a prosperous one for
 the industry also brought fresh buy ing into that group. General Mo
 tors, after opening unchanged at I1SS IA quickly ran up 1-2 points and Hudson extended its gain to
 IA points and Dupont to six. A brisk demand for local public utili- ties sent Brooklyn Union Gas and Brooklyn Edison to new high levels for the year. Good buying also de- veloped in a wide assortment Of
 Steel Chemical and Equipment shares.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31
PoLITIs HEADS POLICE TEAM

William (Slim) Polltis, former member of the Nutmeg and All-New Britain football teams and of the Kensington A. C. and Pirates base ball teams has been elected captain of the police baseball team in an election held at Willow Brook park in a practice session yesterday afternoon.
 The team will consist of Captain Politis, pitch; Sergeant O'Mara, catch; Feeney, 3lanchette, Veley. Griffin, McMurray. Cabelus, Grabeck, Huber and McCue.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31
s42 REPORTED STOLEN

Mrs. Mary Machini of 75O Stanley street complained to the police that her home was entered yesterday morning between 10 and II o'clock and a pocketbook containing s42 was stolen. The detective bureau is ! Investigating. ..'
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31
City Items

Julian Grida of this city has sued Sylvesta and Hannah ZimIu of Plainville for sS5o. J. W. Manning served the writ.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31
WaN Street Briefs

Financing of the Liquid Carbonic corporation, organized to acquire the business of the old Liquid Carbonic Co.,, manufacturers of soda foun- tains and carbonic gas, will be con- pleted next week through the sale of common stock of 100000 shares to be issued; 1,50o shares have al ready been subscribed by officers Of the company, leaving 6S.500 shares available for public subscription. 4 S4,00O,000 bond issue was sold this week.
 Net profit of Barnet Leather Co. for the first half of 1926 moved up to $l5S.7S4, equal after preferred dividends to s3.O9 a share on the common. from s11S,4O6, or $1.65 a share. Tn the first half of 1925.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31
Mrs. K. Leonard Johnson

The funeral of Mrs. K. Leonard Johnson of 194 North street was held this morning at g o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31
RAISES DISCOUNT RATE

Paris, July 31 P-The Bank of France today raised it's discount rate from six per cent to seven and a half per cent.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31

Boston Exchanges, s72,000, O00; balances, $32,000,000.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31
Jag" Breaks Window;
 Unable to Obtain Drink

An impressive way of showing his feelings was demonstrated by an unknown drunk" at store at 57 Lyman street when, after being
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-02
RAILROAD INVITES GROWERS SUPPLY
 CROPS, CANNERY
PLANT READY TO BEGIN PACK ING CANNING BERRIES AND
 VEGETABLES

Announcement is made at railroad headquarters that preparations have been completed for-the canning of local crops of berries and vegetables and a general invitation is issued to growers to avail themselves of the opportunity to assist in making the having vegetables suitable for can ming are requested to get in touch with the railroad.
 The plant is small but very con- plete and can be moved to any local ity desired, being installed in an out fit car. Operations will be started just as soon as there is sufficient supply of vegetables available to jus tify run.
 The operation of the cannery is in line with the recently announced pol icy of the management of the Alaska railroad to give all encouragement possible to local producers. The can- nery will make it possible to utilize all surplus vegetables, to the exclu- sion to that extent of imported pro- ducts. It gives Alaska farmers the opportunity to dictate the volume of the commencement of what may easily be expanded into large indus try.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-02
ALASKAN BIRD USED IN
 JAPAN T0 CATCH FISH.

One of the most peculiar looking of Alaskan fowl is the 'shag' a bird which greatly resembles duck, yet has a snake-hke neck. Their nesting grounds are in Skilak lake and for food they dive for fish. In Japan, 'shags' are also found in great num- bers but there the fishermen have trained thousands of them to assist in catching fish. The Japanese fish erman place rings about the birds neck which prohibits the bird from swallowing the fish clasped in it's beak. Upon returning to it's master the boss takes away the fish and re- leases the bird which returns again in few minutes with another fish. And so on. And this is not fish story either!
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-02

Fine Leather Purses and Hand Bags -Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-02
RAILROAD CALLING FUR
 BIDS, PRODUCE, AND TIES

The Alaska railroad in an official notice published only in the Anchor age Times is calling for bids to fur nish vegetables, fish, meat, coal, wood, lumber, car stakes, ties and piling. Another proposal is published in the same paper to the effect sealed bids will be received by the railroad up to 3 p. m. Monday, August 16, 1926, for furnishing standard hemlock cross ties, in lots of 5000 or less.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-02

Good program at the Liberty.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-02
REBEkAH MEETING TONIGHT

The Rebekah lodge will hold it's regular meeting tonight (Monday), at s o'clock, at Odd Fellows hall. All members are requested to be present as there will be business of import ance to come up for discussion.
 The s. $. Redondo left last evening for the Westward with about 400 tons of general cargo for various canneries and merchants"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-02

Baseball game tonight at the ball park between the scouts and the Jesse Lee Home hines.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-02

Picture rramlng-Schallerer's Alas ka Shop.
The Washington times., 1926-03-17
DC. CONDITIONS
ARE SCORED

Acting under leave to extend his
remarks, Representative WllIlam -.
Landlord of Georgia, author OF the
District Sunday observance plHs,
TODAY had published in the Con
gressional Record twenty full col
unns of criticism of District OF
Columbia newspapers. traffic con-
ditions, crime. conditions, metnous
of Sunday observance and low tax
rates,
He takes sharp issue with edi-
toriaI comment in opposition to his
Sunday closing bill. saying: | am
not endeavoring to act as one
man society fox. the reformation of
the universe / am only making
an humble protest against some
things that. to my mind. are very
wrong.
ST is said that I am not in favor
of fair play. That is just what the
row started about. am complains
ing about not getting fair play. 4
am in favor Of fair play. | only
want a reasonable law. I do not
want some kind of a Sunday observ-
ance law or regulation. Many
people here want no law OF this
kind.
Speaking OF traffic deaths ana
lack of law observance in the Dis
trict, Representative Landlord in
ouires. How can anyone live here
and not see the orgy OF crooked
ness and crime on every hand2
Life is the cheapest thing here.
Steal a little money and the SEN
tence is reasonably heavy, but steal
the life of pedestrian and you
are given speedy and prompt vim
dication. .
He protests that sentences inn
The Washington times., 1926-03-17
c CUMBERLAND
ELECTS

CUMBERLAND, Md. March IL.
The result of the municipal cleo
ton, made known early today. was
a decided victory for what is known
as the liberal element as against
the Citizens League, which made a
campaign for strict law enforce
1nenf, and three of the four candi-
dates endorsed by it went down to
defeat.
The chief object of attack was
Police and Fire Commissioner
Harry Irvine, who sought re-elec-
ton. Irvine dropped nearly 500
votes behind Charles y Cumiskey,
who received the lowest vote of the
four successful candidates.
Mayor Thomas W. Koon was re-
elected without opposition. Irvine
The Washington times., 1926-03-17
CANADIAN ARM
OUTLOOK GOOD
BY international News Service

REGINA, Saskatchewan, March
II. Farmers of saskatchewan re-
ceived slOO,0OO,OOO more for their
farm products In 1926 than they did
in 1924, according to Premier
Charles al Dunning In an address
here.
sale of farm output of the prov
ince totaled $285,2IO,233 last year, I,
said Mr.. Dunning, Compared with
$1S5, 547,22O in 1924. There are stir
large quantities OF farm produce yet
to be disposed Of Wheat crop Of
$40, 551 900 bushels, which was an
increase Of more than 5000, 900
bushels over the 1924 total, was
largely responsible Tor the gain.
Growth in popularity sof mixed
farming Is rapidly increasing Sas-
katchewan's dairy production. Near
The Washington times., 1926-03-17

and Mayor Koon ran counter FIRE.
quently in council meetings on
municipal matters.
Harry L. Smith, present commits.
sioner of streets and public property,
received the highest vote. He was
the only man endorsed BY the
Citizens League who won
The vote follows: Harry L.
Smith, 1905; j. Alfred Reid. s,52S
Charles F. Heller, 1911; Charles
J. Cumiskey, s,444. Unsuccessful
candidates: Harry Irvine, 2,975; j.
G. Baldwin, 1928; Joseph s. Be.
wick, 1900. Frederick G. Dreyer,
1,41O.
The Washington times., 1926-03-17
MAN KILLED BY FALL
WHEN CAR HITS RUT

ThroWn from the seat of the
truck on which he was riding,
Everett i. Breckenridge 80. 81
Halls Hin, Va, was 50 badly in
jured that ne died early this morn
ing in Georgetown University Hos.
pital.
Breckenridge was riding with
Bishop Nicholson, 35I7 Prospect
Ave. N. w, yesterday Afternoon on
one Of the roads near Rosslyn. Va,
when the wheel of the truck struck
q deep rlit. throwing Breckenridge
under the wheels.
An examination OF the road BY
Arlington county authorities re-
suited ifl the immediate release of
Nicholson
The Washington times., 1926-03-17
Don't Poison Baby

Through Your Constipation
Nursing m o hers must
avoid constipation. Slow
bowel movements allow poi
sons to form and be abb
sorbed by the blood. This
means tainted milk for baby.
Mothers are the best
friends of NujoI. When
precious new lives are at
stake they use and give their
babies Nujol-the remedy
medical authorities prescribe
because il is so safe, so
gentle and so natural in It's
action.
Constipation 10 dangerous
for anybody. Nujol is safe
for everybody. II does not
affect the stomach and Is not
absorbed by the body.
Nujol makes up for a de-
ficiency of natural lubricant
In the intestines. Il softens
the waste matter and thus
permits thorough and regu-
lar bowel movements with
out gripping.
Nujol can be taken for any
length Of time without iii
effects. Unlike laxatives, it
does not form = habit and
can be discontinued at any
time.
Ask your druggist for Nujol.
The Washington times., 1926-03-17

u s22,0O0. 900 in revenue went into
the pockets g dairyiren u the
about 81 500 900, over 1924. Final
returns show that is, $50 900 pounds
sof butter were manufactured last
year. compared with 1883 900 the
year before. Production OF cheeSe
rose 100 per cent.
The Washington times., 1926-03-17

Photo BY international
VIOLA GENTRY
Back TO the hun-drum life Of
q restaurant cashier again went
Viola Gentry tabovel, to the
Richelieu, at Thirteenth Street
and Fifth Avenue, New York,
after having flown plane on
Sunday under Brooklyn and Man
haitian bridges. HO! Hum! Ding!
There goes another dollar check.
Viola looks happy, though, tor
one must fly as well as work.
posed for traffic killings .are only.
a license to go forth and slaughter
the innocent"
He closes his remarks by printing
a long. sermon in defense OF Sunday
Legislation by the Rev. Joseph r..
Sizoo, pastor Of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times., 1926-03-17
MONDAY
LENTEN SERVICES

b. r. KEITH'S THEATER
1890 to / o'clock
Speaker today and tomorrow,
Mr.. Hubert A. WOOIfaII, con-
Quoted by Rev. John III. IA.
BOInberger. Everyone invited,
no collection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-06
Dodge Bros. Again
Break All Records


Retail deliveries Of 1856 pas
sccgcr and commercial vehicles by
Dodge Brothers. Dealers in the
United States during the Month Of
February, according to official fig
Tres released by the factory at De-
troit, establish new record for
delivery during winter months.
Compared with 14,485 delivered
during February, 1925, the gain is
1871.
Compared with the excellent
record Of 14,043 deliveries during
the period from January 2 to JAN
uary 30 this year the rain is 24rs.
Week after week this year, as a
result of public recognition of the
exceptional value now offered in
Dodge Brothers products with
their recent improvements and
their greatly reduced prices, rec
crds for previous weeks and for
corresponding weeks of all pre-
ceding years have been broken.
Deliveries between January 2
and the end Of February this year,
amounting to 33,450 vehicles, COM
pared with 23.4lO for the CORES
ponding period last year, show
gain CT 49,.
Signed, untitled orders for future
delivery of new cars taken by deal
crs during the week ending Satur-
day. February q. amounted to
G.O35, a gain Of 145ft ever the
week ending January 2.
In their efforts to keep pace with
thu rapidly accelerating demand
and at the same time build up rea-
sonable stocks in the hands Of
dealers in anticipation Of the
heavy selling period always ex-
perienccd during the early spring
Dodge Brothers, Inc, have been
breaking all previous production
records.
During February this year fac
tory shipments from their plants
n the United States and Canada
established new high record of
29,335 Dodge Brothers Motor Cars
and Graham Brothers Trucks, z
gain of 34n over January this
year and Of 46tc over FEBRUARY last
year.
Factory shipments during Feb
ruary have surpassed those for any
previous month in Dodge Brothers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-06

resentatlves Of the WillysOverland
company, as well as w. F.. Lair, pres
ident Of the local company. gave
talks.
Mr.. Goddard last night pictured
the possibilities of still further
growth in the motor car business.
and told Of the prominence Bismarck
has attained as an automobile center.
He urged the dealers to work at all
times for the growth OF agriculture.
also. and to assist the farmer when
ever possible, since the future of the
automobile business depends consid-
erably upon the success of agricul-
tural development. Dealers were
urged to encourage farmers in diver
sification
The WHY'S Knight model 10 cuta-
way chassis. which has been on dis
play at the Lair Motor Sales COM
pany's sales rooms during the auto
+, mobile show. is continuing to attract
much attention. and an accurate
, count Of all persons who entered the
sales room yesterday revealed total
Of LAS A lecturer from the fac
tory is at the display room at all
times to explain the various features
of the model.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-06
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

es-saase 544E NJ
bile at the New York automobile
show. The roadster has found ready
sale among two predonlinating
classes. One is composed of women
who own closed car in choosing
:. second car prefer an open model
built along the. graceful and sportive
lines of the roadster. The second
class is the younger set and men who
use a car in business.
When the new Oldsmobile coupe
was introduced, it was thought that
it would absorb part Of the coach
sales. But so far this has not been
the case, the sale OF the coach and
sedan the two other closed Oidsmo-
bile types continuing with u
change. The sales records show that
the coupe found n new class Of buy
crs for itself
The large demand for Oldsm obiles
so far this year has called into use
the additional room and equipment
installed 1T the factory at Lansing on
January |
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-06

ing the same period last year. And
on February Is there were more un-
filled orders with immediate shipping
instructions on file at the Olds Mo-
tor Works, Lansing, Michigan. than
the scheduled production for the re
mainder Of the month
These facts tend to substantiatc
the optimistic attitude Of business
experts regarding the 1925 automo-
tive industry. A year ago conditions
were considered good by Oldsmobilc
officials, but the start of this year
indicates that all pervious records
will again be broken by this veteran
Of the automobile business.
An analysis vi retail sales so far
this year shows strong demand for
the second and third car among FAM
lilies. Each individual adult today.
according to the survey, is desircus
of owning his own car, and the only
limitations to the number of poten-
tial buyers are financial ability and
the numler Of adults in the country.
Roadster Finds Ready Sale
This feature has been most strik-
ingly brought out in the analysis of
sales of the De Luxe four passenger
roadster and the two passenger coupe
two models introduced by Oldsm o.