davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-08-26
CHIC STYLES FOR SCHOOL;
EARLY FALL MILL INERY.

cred In the list. High, snug collars
and full sleeves with varied treat
ments of the shoulder line are liked
for girls up to their middle teens.
In August fashion sounds the
retreat of summer millinery from
shops and departments to make way
for between-seasons and fall hats.
These begin to arrive in late July and
soon replace their more fragile sisters,
however lovely they are, with sturdier
stuff. This year. the advance guard
of fall headwear was made up Of
light-coIored felt and velours hats,
many Of them having medium wide
brims and high denied crowns. They
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-08-26
Yitar,ines IN Tomatoes

Tomatoes fresh, raw or canned are
a good source of vitamines A, B and
G. This is the reason that child spe-
cialists often recommend that young
children and sometimes babies be
given tomato juice. 1t is good plan
also for the homemaker to include to-
matoes In one form or another often
in the family menu.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-08-26

draped and very chic millinery, while
the fapper will wear simpler modes.
A youthful baretta leads the group
Of hats chosen from current showings,
and pictured here. 1t has dropping,
satin-covered brim and soft crown of
felt cloth, and bears a rhinestone orna-
ment at the front A wide brimmed.
tailored hat. with draped and tucked
crown, is finished with a ribbon orna-
ment and a still wider hat, of the
picturesque type, bears cluster of
velvet fruit at the right side. sum-
mer fingers in the heavier 'straws like
ballibuntis and Is represented in the
modified poke shape, ed with satin
and adorned with handsome feather
ornaments. Finally a black and white
model makes late summer appeal
with soft, foppy brim, faced with vel
vet, crown covered with applique EN-
broidery, collar Of fancy braid and
a sparkling ornament at the front.
JULIA sBOTTOMLEY.
"a. 1929 western Newspaper union.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22
Miss Cashel Talks
at Nurses Meeting

Fargo. n ~, Oct. 22-LF--N Nurses
Of tho North Dakota State association
and others Interested heard Q report
Of the biennial convention Of the ma
tionai nursing organization, given to-
day by Miss Tonetta Hanson of
Fargo, who attended the national
meeting. Today is the last day Of
the convention, which will end with
election of officers late this after
noon.
Mrs. H.. l.. Bolley, Fargo, gave a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22
Social and
Personal
IN FARGO

Misses Lorraine Ecklund, Mabel
Ecklund, Charlotte Lynstad, Hulda
Gustafson, Mrs. f. Peterson, Emma
Bruins, Lcona Lamb, Pansy Etling
and Ella Voge are among the Bis
nfarck nurses who are attending the
North Dakota Nurses Association
convention in Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22

in nursing" Miss Mary Cashcl, Bis
marck. director Of social work, gave
. talk on social problems" ending
the speaking program Of the con-
vention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22

/. o. o. F. DANCE
There will be a dance at the
|. @. q. F. hall Saturday. Oc-
tober %. The public is in.
yited to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22
RETURN FROM MINNEAPOLIS

Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Wingreenc
have returned from Minneapolis
where they were called BY the death
of Mr.. Wingreene's mother. They
were accompanied home by Mr.. VIM
grecne's sisters, Viola Jane and Lii
liam, who will visit here for a few
days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22

report Of the state federation Of
women's clubs convention at Nnhpc-.
ton. DR.. ]. A. Meyers Of the depart
public health, University Of Minnc-
meat of preventative medicine and
sofa, spoke on "tubcrculOsis problems
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22
TO WASHINGTON. u. G

Charles +. Martin of the state rail-
road commission has gone to Wash
ington, d. c., on business trip. He
was accompanied by his SON, Junior
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22
EN- ROUTE HOME

T. 5. Andrews Of Werner, formerly
Burleigh county commissioner, is
spending the day in Bismarck trans
acting business and visiting friends.
He is en- route to his home after q
business visit in Cavalier county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. II. S. Wilcox, who has been
the guest of her mother, Mrs. George
A. WEIGH. will leave tonight for her
home in st. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22

Elks Baad annual meeting,
Monday, octs 25, 8 ,. -. Elec-
ton q offieers. Bring N
struments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22
LErT FOR JAMESTOWN

Neil York left this afternoon for
jamestown where he will attend the
Christian Endeavor convention, to
be held there tomorrow and Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22
is ILL.
rn rDANn ErpEc

Miss Florence jaeger of the work
mems compensation bureau is con-
fined to her home by illness today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22

GOES TO GRAND FORKS
r. f. Wcnxcl, secretary of the
workmen's compensation bureau, has
gone to Grand Forks on u business
trip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22
HERE WITH SON

V. s. Furuboutten Of Robinson is
spending the week in Bismarck with
his son. who is confined to local
hospital with broken leg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22

ENTERS BUSINESS COLLEGE
Miss Marjorie Hunt has returned to
Bismarck after an extended visit at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22

Miss Janet Carufcl and Miss Mil
drcd Rundell will 70 to Grand Forks
this Afternoon to visit friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22
VISITING HERE

Mrs. f. N. Lyman of Coleharbor is
visiting in the city with friends to-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22
GUEST AT BANQUET

J. A. Kitchen, commissioner of
Thursday evening ut a banquet given,
in Minot in honor of John. Philip
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1926
her homo in Medina, and has entered
business college.

METHODIST LADIES TO MEEF
The ladies Of the Methodist Aid
. society have set the day of their
annual sale and supper for Decem-
Der 9.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22
MOTOR TO CRAND> FORKS

Dan Slattcry. Newton Daffenrud
and Carlton Aim will leave tonight
bv ear for Grand, Forks where they
will visit over the weekend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22

MOTOR TO GRAND FORKS
Stanley Robidou and Wyman Gifts
key, accompanied by number Of
friends. from Mandan, drove to Grand
Forks today to visit friends and at
tend the homecoming celebration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED

Francis NJ. Lee of Sterling and
Miss Pauline Envik. also of Sterling
were granted marriage license yes
tcrday in Burleigh county court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22
IN GRAND FORKS

Miss Alice Angus Of the minimum
wage department is transacting busi
ness in Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22

Elks Band annual meeting,
Monday, Oct. Is, 8. p. m. EIec-
tioR If officers. Bring In
struments.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
EXACTLY S5,223 MORE
 IS ADDED 10 ESTATE
This Is the Financial Value of Gilpatric's Return
 to Connecticut

Hartford, March Pl-G. lIarold GUpatric, former state treasurer and former cashier of the First NationaI bank of Putnam, by his efforts since being brought to Connecticut from Jhe federal penitentiary at Atlanta, has aided in recovery of S5,223 by his bankrupt estate and by the Put nam bank. This is the actual cash valuation that may be placed of the service rendered 10 his creditors during his three weeks stay in Connecticut, though some assistance was rendered which cannot actual ly be measured in dollars and cents.
 Because of Gilpatric's testimony in the superior court at Putnam on Tuesday his estate obtained judg- ment against Rose Levine for th" recovery of $2.5o0, together with interest of sG2S, on four notes eX- ecuted by Mrs. Levine and payable 10 Gilpatric.
 Receiver George N. Coffin of the Putnam bank says that information given him by Gilpatric will result in the recovery of $2,5oo by the bank.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
POPE DENIES WHITES
 SUPERIOR TO OTHERS
Declares Belief That Dark Skinned Races Are h.
 ferior Is Wrong

Rome, March D P)-Tho belief that the dark skinned races are in- ferior 10 the white is mistaken one, Pope Plus declares in an ensyclical letter published today vigorously urging an increase In the number of native Catholic clcrgymen in the sc- called unciviiized regions of the world
 His Holiness says that long ex- pericnce proves that these peoples, enormously termed inferior can com- pete with the white races in mental acumen. If in the heart of bar harous lands.' he writes. there are found men who seem slow 10 learn, rhis is eXplainabIe by the conditions of their life of which the restricted needs do not allow them to make large use of their intelligence"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
RALLY SHORT LIVED
Upward March of Stocks Stopped This Morning When Bears Begin New Assault On Lists

New York, March 5 (Pt-The rally in stock prices. which temporarily bolstcrcd yesterdays market after he preceding break. was abruptly checked today when another series of bear attacks was directed against leading industrial shares, opening The way for a resumption of short selling on a large scale.
 Thrown into confusion by the vio- lent swings from one extreme to the other, the market again faltered un- der the weight of an enormous vol ume of selling which extended from he high priced specialists to the more representative issues. [. s. Steel was driven back more than a point from last nights closing, and reccssious of 10 points took place in Pullman, Sears Roehuck, Baldwin, Sloss-S Sheffield Steel, Mack Trucks and Dodge Brothers, |. g. Cast Iron Pipe tumhled almost 10 points.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
JUDGE WARNS JURY
 TO SET EVIDENCE
Much Perjury, He Says, in Trial of Chelsea
 Mayor and Others

Boston, March 5 tP-There was much perjury in the case of Mayor Lawrence r. Quigley of Chelsea and a group Of 13 other defendants, who have been on trial for conspring to violate the national prohibition laws Judge Elisha H. Brewster told the jury in delivering his charge in fed eral district court today. He ad- vised the jurors to look with "a great deal of suspicion or at least caution" on the evidence of Mayor Quigley.
 The jury which has been hearing evidence in the trial for si weeks, received the charge of Judge Brew ster early this afternoon and retired for considratiOn of the case.
 ''There has been much perjury in this case" Judge Brewster said, and it is up 10 you to find out where the truth lies. I cannot pass by without referring 10 the evidence of Mayor Quigley. It was produced at the eleventh hour, The typeWritten statements from which he read re- apcCting the conversation he had with two of the witnesses; the sources from which the statement comes; the manner of its production and what you saw on the Witnes ess stand all justify you, in my opinion, ill looking upon that evidence with q great deal of suspicion or at least with caution.
 "Of course, it's for you to say and not for me, and I leave it entirety for you to say whether the state ment Is to be believed, whether the conversation took place as the may
 or said 1t did. whether it was a true ! foundation Of fact with a highly
 colorcd reproduction here to benc-
 it his case.
 | You can 20 further and asl, { yourselves whether it is the con i duet of man who was consnicuou> i of his innocence or whether it i> more compatible with guilt" The judge told the jury to talk, ! Narticular pains in weighing thc , testimony Of Percy Friedman, a con
 vict who was brought in from
 states prison to testify for the gov prnment. He also advised the jury
 not to confuse the arguments o'
 counsel with the evidence.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
JUDGE KEEPS THREAT
 FOR DRUNKEN DRIVING
Hartford Man Jailed, Fails to Have Sentence
 Suspended

Following his declaration of month ago that he would son'"nc" all drunken drivers to Jail, Judge William (. HunEerford. fined Harold A. Keller. agpd S7. Of 7lo New Brlj- ain avenue, Hartford, Sl5o ana sen tenccd him 10 jail tor 80 Jays this morning in police court on a charge of driving an automobile while under ,ho influence of liQuor, Keller was lrrcsted last night. hy Detective Thomas J. Feeney after an accident on stanley street near the bridge, north of Ibelo's corner.
 According 10 Morris schmidt .so Hartford avenue, he was driving his sedan towards Now Britain at about o5 miles per hour when he saw Keller coming towards him in inc dl- rcction of Hartford. schmidt said that Keller suddenly swrryed 10 the left Of tho road and co)liied head on with his machine, which was on the extreme right of th" road.
 Schmidt received a slight scalp wound. but Keller was unhnrt. Scr rcant John T. King and Detective Fecncy who saw thn man when he was brought into police headquarters
 said that hc was drunk and unfit ic drive a car. Roth machines were slightly damaged,
 Keller attempted to E't Jnog' HnnCerford 70 suspend the eNecu'lor of the 5ail sentence but he wa: Ievidently unsuccessful. for he an lnounccd that he was going 70 iak' an appeal He was put under {
 bond Of $500. He Is a salesman fo
 the Egal Co, Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
HARVESTER PAYROLL
 ROBBERY IN CHICAGO
Loss May Be S1OO,OOO- St. Louis Bank Also
 Held Up Today

Chicago, March R--Ten robbers seized an sS0,0Oo payroll of the International Harvester Company at the company's tractor works on the southwest side today, according to police reports,
 Later reports said that the loss might be greater perhaps as high as $100,000. Company officials said they were unable immediately to fix the amount.
 The robbers fled 10 an automobile.
 A watchman from an upper story shot at the robbers who fired back. No one was hit.
 The robbers had no difficulty in overwhelming employers.
 The appearance of the watchman was the signal for opening fire as the holdup men started their escape,
 How many shots were fired could not be learned. The actual loss could not be fixed Immediately, of- ficials said.
 Twenty employees were in the of- fee when the robbers, all armed entered. The payroll was in a strongbox in an adjoining room
 Three of the robbers took up posi- tions near the door outside which two automobiles were waiting. Theil companions ordered some of the em' ployes into 8 vault and the remain der to lie down.
 Two robbers apparently familiar with the plant smashed the glas' door to the room containing the pay roll Similar tactics were employed in payroll robbery at another plan of the company several months as' when about S4000 was taken.
 The watchman learned of the rob hery as the two robbers were fee ing with the money He fired iron a second floor window, and the re maining robbers began firing at ran dom in the office as they fled 10 thu door and joined the pair with tn payroll.
 One robher was shot and captur ed. and two others escaped with
 (Contlnued on Page 25l
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
COUNTESS GIVEN LEGAL
 RIGHT TO STAYM AMERICA
Writ of Habeas Corpus Sustained On Explana-
 ton Adultery Is No Crime In So. Africa

Now York, March P) --- Vera, the Countess of Cathoart, won her suit to remain in this country to- day when Federal Judge Bondy sustained a writ of habeas corpus. after District Attorney Buckner had entered in the record that adultery does not constitute a crime under the laws of the Union of south Africa.
 After detention on Ellis Island for several days, the countess was granted entrance for ton days pending a decision on her appeal to the secretary Of labor.
 Her attorneys then entered the suit for habeas corpus, on which the decision was based.
 Her temporary permit expired the night before last at II D. m.
 The countess had been denied ad. mission by immigration authorities or the ground of moral turpitude after her admission that she had ac- 'ompanied the Earl of Craven to South Africa from England while both were married.
 Judge Bondy cut short the argu- ment of Arthur Garfield Hays, in behalf Of Countess Cathcart with the annulmcnt that there was no dispute on the settled principle Of law. that the criminality of acts committed by an alien, seeking ad- mission to this country must be determined by the law of the place where such acts are committed.
 "Un the record which I have be- fore me-" Judge Bondy said, q find
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

nothing by the evidence that this woman has committed an act in q foreign country. There is no evi- lenCo that it is a crime, and even in the absence of tho affidavit sub mitted by the United States attor- ney there would exist no presump- ton that 1t was crime at the place Of commission. Under those circumstances I must conclude that the immigration board made mis- take of law and I therefore sustain the writ"
 The judge further said: "The re- cord shows that she committed an act which many of us doubtless think involves moral turpitude, but an act is not a crime always and there Is no presumption that this act was a crime. The congress did not contemplate that the act, if a crime in this country, would be ground for exclusion.
 If that were so, every man who sold or manufactured liquor in other lands would he barred from the United States, for our courts have held that violation of our prohibit ton laws involves moral turpitude.
 'I think it is well settled that the act. 10 become ground for exclusion, must be a crime under the law of the place where it was committed. This record shows nothing to indi- cate that there is no presumption that the act was q crime, and the .affidavit that adultery is not a crime in South Africa settles the is- sue definitely"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
97 YEARS A CRIPPLE
Salem Woman. 100 Tomorrow, Was Stricken With Paralysis at Age Of Three Years.

Salem. Mass, March LP-Miss Mary Elizabetl Newhall will be 100 years old next Tuesday, When she was three years old. she was stricken with intantile paralysis. and has been unable to walk without crutches since.
 Miss Newhall Is the last of her family, her brothers and sisters who were wcll and strong having devoted much of their lives to caring for here. She now is cared for hy a nurse and because Of her feebleneSs no birthday celebration will be held. Until few years ago she did much work as q scamstress.
 Nathaniel Hawthorne was a noighbora Of Miss Newhall in Salem and she remembers him well. Her father. William Newhall. was town" crier here from 1S41 until 1882 when the office wa3 abolished. The famous old bell he rang 10 call the populace together for an an- nouncement now is being preserved in the Essex Institute.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
MARRIAGE ON JAN. 30
 IS ANNOUNCED TODAY
Betty Lindenberg Is Bride of Scott E. Radcliffe
 of Ohio
.snen-nl to The Herald.l

Columbus, Ohio, March 5-An- Louncemcnt was made here today of the marriage of Miss Betty Lin dcnberg and Scott B. Radcliffe of Columhus, which took place in Dela- ware. Ohio, January 30 last. Rev Richard McRoc officiated. The pride is q daughter Of Mrs. Helen Tallmadge Lindenberg Sloper. for merly a resident of New Britain, Conn. and Paul Lindenbere of Co., lumbus. She attended Ely Court al Greenwich, Conn. St. Margaret's school at Waterbury and the Gard her school in New York city.
 She has been living for two years ia New York city, where Mrs. Slop- rr has made her residence, She is q granddaughter Of MT. and Mrs, uarius Tallmadgc 1881 Clifton ave- nuc. Columbus, and also a grand daughter of the late MT. and Mrs Charles H. Lindenberg, who lived al l234 Broad street, Columbus, which property has been purchased for the state of Ohio for the gov crnor's mansion.
 The bridegroom is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Frank C. Radcliffe, 2l5 East North Broadway, Columbus, where the family has lived for three years after leaving Delaware, Ohio. He attended Ohio State university at Columbus last year and was s pledge of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He is now associated with the Lin dcnberg Piano Go. Of which the brides father is president. The lat Ter is now on a vacation in Cuba, 10 r.urn in the middle of March to his home in Indian Springs, norih oi Columbus.
 The bride and bridegroom will re- side in Columbus in an apartment at 1926 Wesley avenue.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
Alcorn's Reply to Plea
 Will Be Filed on M0ndaN

Hartford, Conn. March , (Pl-The brief of States Attorney Hugh Vi. Alcorn in reply to the petition Of Gerald Chapman for a review of his appeal from the decision of United States District Judge Edwin s. Thomas dismissing his writ Of ha- beas corpus will he filed in the United States supreme court at Washington on Monday. The brief will be in the nature of an opposi- ton hy the state of Connecticut to he petition for review of the case hy the highest court in the land
 A copy of the petition by Chap mans counsel in the supreme court this week, was received today by States Attorney Alcorn.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
DINNER IS SERVED BUT THERE'S NO ONE OEAT
First Scheduled Meeting of Civitan Club Lonesome
 Place

Oh, the Civilians they didn't meet;
 In sunshine nor in rain;
 The Burritt hotel served them lunch;
 And took i, back again.
 Where is the New Britain Civitan club? Who wants 10 know? There may not be anyone else who is in- tercstcd, but the headwaiter at the Burritt hotel is rather curious.
 It all happened brcause the lunch con served to the club al noon to- Jay is cooling in the hotel ice box; nobody came 10 eat il.
 The first, probably the last, and no doubt for some time the only meeting of the Civitan club was held in rooms two and four at the Burritt hotel last Friday noon. Places were set al that time for 17 and Field Secretary F. NJ. Russell announced that that number of men had promised to be present, He read a long list Of names Of pros prctivc members, and surprise was expressed that many men who had promised failed 70 show Up. However there was d croWd, There were eight present Three pros pective members. a lawyer. a doctor and factory man rne balance Of he m ting inclpds4 as guests the
 fCglsiuutl ou Page s5)
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
Two Montreal People
 Victims of the RabieS

Montreal, March fPl-Two noo- rle were confined 10 the Royal Vic toria hospital today suffering from what doctors declare is rabies
 These cases are the first among human beings that have come to light since the outbreak of tho hydrorhohia epidemic on the west crn part of tha island on Montreal some weeks ago.
 The hospital authorities decline to make public the names Of the victims
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
TOO MUCH "IN-LAW"
Waterbury Wife Has MOther-in-Law and Rrothcr-in-I.aw Arrested On Assault Charges.

Waterbury, Conn. March 5 tP.- Claiming that her husband, broth er-in-law and mother-iD-law beat her and choked her because she did not care for her month old baby in a manner pleasing to her mother in-law. Mrs. Joseph Ma}asnina Of 512 Wilson street had her husband and her hrother-in-law, Frank, ar rested on charges of breach Of the peace.
 Showing the bruises and marks caused by her husbands beating her while his brother choked her Mrs. Malaspina told the court her mothcr-in-law causes all the trouble in the house. She has been married about F months she stated,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
Thieves Caught After
 Chase of Three Blocks

Bridgeport, March tP) -- Louis Katzman. 20. and Samuel Guadin, .7. claiming 10 hail from New York city. were arrested here to- day by Patrolman Reilly, who cap tured them after chase Of three hiocks. They had stolen S17 from Mrs. Mary Weiss. a rooming house mistress who had shown them a vacant room.