davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
NO VALENTINO WILL CONTEST

Los Angeles, Oct 5 CP-Relatives of Rudolph Valentino. the late screen sheik, will refrain from con- test Of his will only provided Al berto Guglielmi. the actors brother, is named co-executor of the estate with S. George Ullman, when the will came up for probate. The hear ing was continued for week. The will leaves the estate to Ullman as trustee for Guglielnli and his sister Maria, and Mrs. Teresa Werner. the aunt of Valentino's second wife, Natacha Rambova.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
Dress. Suits for Women

As designer for women. the new fall dress suit Is made of moire and crepe de chine. The skirt front and color is of jade green georgette. Though ultra-modern, the woman's dress suit Is suggestive of pictur- esque bygone days. The skirt is slit up the center to reveal satin knee brooches when the wearer sits down.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
New Style Women's Photos

The Eton crop has started a new style in English feminine photo xraphy. It has been discovered that the natural curve of the body. not usually obtainable with long hair. appears at 1t. best with a close shaw on head and bare arms, shoulders and backs. The poise of the head adorned with an Eton crop, shows off the nape of the neck. which in turn shows off the shoulders and arm. and continues an harmonious line to the waist
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
did before the war"

did before the war"
 Many other valuable relics in- cluded numerous photographs de- picting the life of Lincoln, auto graphs, locks of hair, pieces of furniture, clippings and mementoes Of his campaigns and administra- ton, rare portraits, and Booths spur, which caught in q flag as he leaped from Lincoln's box.
 Collection of this Lincolniana has been the life work of Capt. Old royd since his retirement from the Union Army after the Civil War.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
NOON BASEBALL IFACCF

A monday baseball league is be- ing formed at the Central Junior High school to interest boys who stay for lunch. One league has been played of and has been so successful that second Is being organized. Mir. Ziegler is in charge of the playing at noon.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY

The democrats will hold a pri- mary Monday evening, October II, from 7:30 to S:30 o'clock at head .. quarters on Main street, to elect a senator, two representatives and justice Of the peace.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05

900 miles Of service, including more than 15,000 miles of bus lines, said a report to the American Electric Railway Association, made today by Lucius S. Storrs. managing director.
 Three hundred and thirty-four electric companies are now operat- ing 6,393 buses, the report declared. This is an increase from 73 buses five years ago.
 The average fare throughout the country was shoSn by the report to " cents per passenger, compared with 5.7 cents on January 1. 1918.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05

When the wearer stands upright, the suit would resemble q slim-fit- ting frock where 1t not for the coat tails.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
Electric Railways Have
 6O.00O Miles of Service

Cleveland. Oct. P)-A survey of electric railway controlled proper ties in the United States shows co.,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05

There are only about 10000 Eski- most in the entire Arctic area.
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
LADY AST0R At
WHITE HOUSE

Lady Aston, member Of the Brit
ish parliament, paid her respects
to President and Mrs. Coolidge.
Lady Aston said that she had had
grand time" in Virginia yester-
day when her motor car broke
down, and she was forced to VS.
ankle deep for two miles through
the famous Virginia mud.
While at the White House Lady
Aster made a real contribution to
the fund for disabled war veterans.
she paid SIS for a violet sold to
her by a 12-year-old Washington
girl. Dorothy Gould Fowler, 1424
Sixteenth st. N. w.
The young miss timidly APP
preached Lady Astor as she was de-
parting from the Executive. offices.
Lady Aston not only decided to
purchase the flower but failing to
find any change in her pocketbook
gave her a SIS bill with CHEEKY
British keep that"
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
8 MAY BE DEAD
IN H0TELF FIRE

SIBLEY, La, Oct. Eight
persons were believed to have been
burned to death when the Hotel
Sidney was burned to the ground.
Five bodies had been recovered
from the ruins OF the buildings late
this morning and foremen and
policemen are searching the ruins
for three missing persons known to
have been in the hotel.
Identified as dead are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Minchew, Of
Sibley.
Their two sons. Pat. jr. II and
Arthur, Is.
John Ward Gray. s-year-old In
FAINT, Pastor, La.
About fifty persons fled for their
lives as the fire swept the building.
The fire started in the kitchen
when stoves were being lighted to
prepare breakfast for the hotel
guests, it is believed. Before the
flames had been discovered they
had spread to the second and third
floors where guests were sleeping.
Guests fled in their night clothes
down burning stirways as a panic
spread through the hotel with
frantic cries from women and chill
dren for In.O.
When the fire department ar.
rived the entire building was in
flames and firemen turned their
attention to saving the lives Of
hotel guests instead of fighting the
fire.
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
DEATH BULLETS
NOT BANDITS

Continued from First Page.l
In the abdomen. The second entered
an inch above that spot. and lodged
behind the spine. The third entered
his left side and remained in the
abdomen.
One bullet was taken from the
arm of Policeman Ach by DR..
Daniel L. Borden, police surgeon.
It had been flattened by the bone.
While detectives search for the
death gun, Assistant District Attor-
neys Joseph v. Connolly and George
E. Horning are tightening the net
of the law around the prisoners.
Connolly will present the case to
the Grand Jury Monday, and Horn
ing WIN prosecute the case at the
trial.
Policeman Frank l.. Ach was al
lowed to have visitors for the first
time today. AS soon as he entirely
RECEIVERS, the four prisoners will be
brought up for trial.
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
COL WILLIAMS
DEATH PROBED
By InternationaI Sew serrlee

BY international News services
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. The
naval Investigation concerning the
death of Col. Alexander Williams,
distinguished Marine Corps officer.
who was drowned here yesterday
when the car he was driving
plunged into the bay, was UNDER
way here today.
So far. nothing new has been
found that would throw any light
on Colonel Williams tragic death.
1t has been established that he
spent most Of the evening prior to
his death at the Bohemian Club,
It was from there, 1t is thought,
that he telephoned his wife that he
was having good time" and that
he would be home early.
From the time Colonel Williams
left the Bohemian Club until his
car plunged into the bay was but a
matter Of less than an hour, Off
Gals believe. Why he drove 60 the
vicinity of the docks is not def.
nitely known.
It has been reported that he had
driven to the waterfront to search
for boat occupied by friends, but
naval officials here were unaware
of the source of this information.
The naval inquest board appoint
ed by Admiral Thomas Washington,
is composed Of Col. ID. p. Hall,
Lieut.. Comdr. III. G. Bishop and
Capt. William K. MacNultx.
AT the conclusion of the inquest,
Colonel Williams body will he
buried at Arlington Cemetery, ac-
cording to present plans.
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
REP. F. N. ZHLMAN
Is AZ YEARS OLD NOW

Representative Frederick n. Zihl-
man. of Maryland. today is cele
brating his forty-seventh birthday.
The offices of the House District
Committee, of which he is chair
man, are bright with flowers sent
by friends and admirers from the
District and Sixth Maryland district
The committee staff was kept busy
opening scores of cards and tele.
grams from we'll wishers
Representative Zihlman. whose
home is in Cumberland. was born
October 2. 1879. at Carnegie. Pa.
his family moving to Cumberland
when he was three years old. lie
was engaged in the glass manufac-
turing and real estate businesses
up to the time he entered politics
in 1910. when he was elected State
Senator He has served in Congress
nine years.
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
HALL TRIAL SET
FOR NOV. 8
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
charging Doheny and Fall with
bribery, and Sinclair with conspir-
acy.
There can be no appeal from the
decision itself, except through the
agency Of applying to the United
States Supreme Court for q writ OF
certerori. This win probably be
done, 1t was said by attorneys, al
though no definite decision hal
been reached at noon, shortly after
the decision came down.
Another arrest for the murders of
Hall and Mrs. Mills was scheduled
for today.
The identity OF the fifth person
facing arrest--a mans carefully
hidden. According to information
placed in the hands of Patrick
Hayes, special prosecutor Simpsons
chief aide, by a mysterious MIR.
" this man was at the Phillips
farm, near New Brunswick, when
the crime was committed.
Another fight will be launched on
Simpsons application to the court
for a struck jury panel-composed
Of men of exceptional intelligence
and ability-to try Mrs. Frances
Stevens Hall, her brothers, Henry
and Willie Stevens, aud their
cousin, Henry De La B. Carpenter.
Simpson will ask for q venfre of
$50 talismen.
man facing arrest today is related
to Mrs. Hall.
The prosecution Is still checking
the story told by Henry L. Dick
man, former State trooper, whose
lone inquiry, following the close OF
the States first investigation, is
believed to have solved the mystery.
No Court Minutes
The grand jury which indicted
the four defendants took no min
utes. Somerset county is third
class county, and as such under
the State law does not rate q
stenographer. If q stenographer
is employed to take testimony. the
session is irregular. The grand
jury which heard the evidence in
1922 swore in 4 stenographer as
deputy attorney general.
Senator Simpson today commune
Gated with the office of Vincent
B. Murphy, New York State comp
troller, in regard to the 'activi-
ties of Felix de Martini. the private
detective hired by Mrs. Hall and
her attorneys four years ago. De
Martini is believed by Simpson to
have some facts that may be i'm
portant to the State of New Jersey.
81 am not saying that De Mar
TIM is for or against the State, !"
Simpson said, but he has facts
that cover this murder investiga-
ton for four years, and / want
them If it is humanity possible to
get them. De Martini, being a
policeman, is sworn to protect law
and order. But he has not volun-
teered to ass st us in any way"
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
AGREES TO ST 200
DAMAGE SUIT VERDICT

The District of Columbia Paper
Manufacturing Company, 1886 K
st. N. W., today consented to a
verdict against it for 81 200 in favor
of Amiel Saul, 1914 Thirty-first st.
N. W., for personal injuries.
Through Attorney H. p. Nc.
Kenna, Saul alleged in the District
Supreme Court that on November
10, 1925, while employed at the
paper mill his hand was crushed
in the machinery.
The Washington times., 1926-10-02

and behind the plate, two most es-
sential sectors. The pitching looked
like a stand-off while the Yankees
mustered the better outfield and
packed the more dangerous, though
not necessarily the more effective
punch.
In fact, they didn't hit the size
of their neck bands in the West
late in the race.
The Cards staggered into the
wire, too. But OF the two teams,
they were the more consistent and
should remain so.
AS for psychology, it was all IN
for years. they finally found them
selves on fame's doorstep, inspired
by a young leader IN the very flush
The Washington times., 1926-10-02

OF his ability. Rogers Hornsby's
mother died two days ago, whisper
ing at the last a message that her
son remain with the ship he had
piloted into port. He did and ]
think this series will see a new
Hornsby, lifted beyond the man any
one has known by the force of his
grief.
The 1926 world series has been
hailed as an event that will throw
the Hornsby versus Ruth situation
into bold relief. l think this pleas.
ant prospect will be borne out 70
the full,
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
Neuv Spanish EnDovHere

THE NEW SPANISH AMBASSADOR, Senior Don
Alexandra Padla his wife and daughter, Rose who
cngng the last few days of respite before entering
upon the rigorous duties of diplomatic affairs in Wash
ington. Here see the family on the porch OF Col.
Thomas Birch's home at Monmouth Beach, n. j.
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
PARISIENNES FLAUNT
PIC-TAILS BEFORE BOBS

PARIS. Oct. 2.-In protest against
bobbed heads and newfangled hair
cuts certain chief Parisiennes are
now promenading the boulevards
wearing old-fashioned pig tails down
their backs.
A long hair movement has gained
considerable Roadway, the follow
ers proudly Haunting their unshorn
locks,
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
he had never missed a worlds

he had never missed a worlds
series.
Andrew Katchmeere and Albert
Kusma, Yankee rooters from Swoy-
ersville, Pa, arrived at 10 p M
in their closed car and slept in it.
with other rooters parking on the
running board.
BY midnight 20 were in line and
as the night wore on the line
heightened rapidly.
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
LoUe Beats Conclusion

DESPITE THE FACT that he convalescing from
conclusion of the brain and other injuries received when
struck by an automobile John DeVres, 81, of Silver
Spring Md. married Miss Blanche Sweeney, 436 Fourth
ST. N. E., at his home last night
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
Reviews Troops

PRESIDENT Won HINDEN.
BURG appeared In the uniform
Of q field marshal when he re-
viewed his troops at the annual
German army field maneuvers.
The Washington times., 1926-10-02

The intimate details Of Gene
Tunney's rise to titlehOlder are
written by him, beginning Thurs
day i'm The Times.
The Washington times., 1926-10-02

The worlds heavyweight cham
pion, Gene Tunney, starts the re-
maIkable story of his life Thurs
day in The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1926-10-02

Dent miss Thursdays Times.
G II" TUraey starts his life story
OH the sport pages.
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
Official Program AT
Havre de Grace
Today
Weather, clear; track, slow.
FIRST RACE
One Mile

weather, clear; track, slow.
FIRST RACE
One Mile
2755-war GraiI--H. Howard. $50. 95
observation-disclosures. Peterneli. .s.... SO
2753-GOlden Twig-E. Fewell. ..... SO
2754-Charlotte Hail-Edwards.. 80
2756-Black and Yellow-No Boy. SO
2757-starmirth--H. Church. .101
SECOND RACE
Mile and 20 Yards
2764-Real Artist-Milner-.
276O-Duckling-H. Church. los
2767-Two Feathers-C. jackson K. IL
s7 7sssAAieaad Moore~R. Peterneli1O1
2766--Prlnce Theo-L. Lang .......,9S
2765-Papa Blinks-E. Fewel1. $500. 10S
Scratched = Kinsman. Fairy Gift.
Floating Ballot.
THIRD RACE
Five and one-haf furlongs.
277S-WarshIp--E. Feweli ......... 100
77l--Margate-J. Ryan. ........'s..l0 5
.77O--Sunsard-F. Coltiletti ...N"..l16
s775-Lady Glassen-No Boy III
2774--Poly--N. Huff. .........sss..1US
277S-st. vaientlne--G. Taylor. .11s
observation-disclosures :...s....1 log
PeteFnell. .......1 13
2776-Hot Pepper Lang ..........1 04
S177-saucy Miss-Schaeffer. ....... .1O7
Observation-Disclosures Fire. Body
Guard, McAulffe. Pat. Mazetta. George
j., Gymkhana.
FOURTH RACE
One and One-sixteenth Miles
27S5-Gen. Thatcher---L. Schaefer.. 100
27S4-By Hisself--J. Callah6n. 1875
27SO-king Nadia. Johnson. .120
2786-Ro Lang '''''''' i i91
2782-Son of John-G. Fields. ......l1O
27S3-Cupids Curse-No Boy........ 81
FIFTH RACE
Mile and One sixteenth
97a1-Chance Piay-E. Sande $50. 133
379S-Prince OF Walcs-No boy. l0t
o7g3-Helen's Babe-H. Elston. lU9
2792-BIack Maria--A. johnson. .llI
n794-Gaffsman-H. Erickson. .......ll2
o796-Edith Cavell-B. Fewell. .'''' ~
79O-Crusader-L. Fator. .130
e795-Cupid's Curse-McAiver. ...,... 30
a792-Pompey-F. Coltiletti. .... III
SIXTH RACE
One Mile and Seventy Yards
eSO4-Bonnle Omar--H. Elston. los
2s03-Little Asbestos-G Fields. l03
2SO2-Golden Blllows--Peternell.. .1O9
2S06--Nat Evans--No Boy. l06
2sO0-Laddie Buck-F. Coltiletti. ITO
Sande .116
Observation-Disclosures ...... LOG
2SO5-Harass-Phillips 10Y
observation-disclosures. Church ..,... .1O1
Scratched--Aucilla, Comet.
SEVENTH RACE
One Mile and 70 Yards
2SI4-Dr. Mayer-G. Taylor. ........ 81
establishment. Church ........1 1908
2815-Delusive-J. Mann ........,..1 LOG
2SI7-Parmanchenee Belle-Fewell. "a
2S1O-Kiyi--J. G. Mergler. JOG
2814-Lanoil-No boy ,.............1O3
2Sl1-Hanky Rice-H. Fishef. .109
2S12-Battle Shot--P. Fisher. SO
Scratched--Teas Ready. POstman,
Mexican Pete and Polly Leighton.
The worlds heavyweight cham
n,inn Gene TnnneY starts the re.
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
Both Sure They'll Win

Both Sure They'll Win
NEW YORK, Oct. Both Miller
Higgins, manager of the Yankees,
and Rogers Hornsby, the Cardinals
pilot. were confident of victory to-
day as their teams met in the open.
ing worlds series game.
atI am confident the Yankees will
win" Higgins said. 1.-THE week S
rest has restored our morale and
that's all we need. My sluggers
and pitchers will do the rest"
1.-The Cardinals will win because
our spirit is better than the Yam
KEGS and we have the harder
punch" declared Hornsby. We
showed better form at the end OF
the season than the Yanks.
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
sueciaI Trains ! = =: Fans

SpecLaI ATdlDS HdhS
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Western
baseball fans, already swarming
over the town by thousands for the
first game of the world series, were
TO have their ranks considerably
augmented by the arrival of several
crack trains over the New York
Central and Pennsylvania lipA~.
Four sections of the twentieth
century, mostly filled with baseball
addicts. were to arrive at $40
o'clock; the Southwestern Limited,
headed here from St. Louis via Gin
cinnati, was due at 10 o'clock, and
the Hudson River Limited, also
from Cincinnati, was due ab""t the
same time.
The American, a 24-hour train
from st. Louis, will bring hundreds
from the Mound City to see their
fayorites in action. The train viii
arrive at 1905 O'Clock. The Broad
way Limited from Chicago. due at
$40. was another popular train for
baseball fans.
Hotels were doing a land office
business. but seemed to be bearing
up under the strain. However, they
claimed they were nursing hang
over" OF guests from the big fight
in Philadelphia and that accommo-
dations were at a premium.
ID. c. Man Fifth in Line
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Albert
Aiken, of New York City, headed
the line of fans waiting to buy
tickets at the Yankee Stadium TO-
day. Wrapped in an overcoat and
carrying a large box OF sandwiches,
he arrived at o'clock last even
ing.
Two hours later Aitken was
Joined by Nick Pitro and George
Sullay of Passaic. y. J. The fifth
arrival was John Green. coIored
Of Washington, ID. c., who declared
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
$4,000 I D
SEE FIRST
CAME

Continued from First Page.l
out with malignant hate, born of
hope deferred and long frustrated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-18
Continued from first page)
LIBRARY SHOWS
GOOD REPORT OF
= WEARS ACTIVITIES

That the library serves the COM
emunity effectively in proportion to
the amount of money at the disposal
of the Library Board is shown by
Miss Tolzman's statistics on the num-
Der of books circulated. From the
public library there have been 49,
GAL books sent out for home reading.
This means circulation per capita of
eight volumes. There are a total of
4,782 books in the public library at
the end of the year and Laps in the
school library. There are 1896 reg
istered borrowers.
Librarian service is given sol days
last year from one-thirty to five-thir-
ty in the afternoon and from seven to
nine in the evening. This is splen-
did service for the very modest ex-
penditure of money for the salary of
the librarian and her occasional as
sistant. The average daily attendance
in the reading room was thirteen.
Many of these readers are not regis
tered borrowers, strangers to the city
often dropping in to spend the after
noon or evening in reading.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-18
Continued from first page.)
Al COUNTIES
STAGE EXHIBITS
AT STATE FAIR

Renville, Olmsted, Goodhue, Dakota,
counties have entered, including Rice,
Scott, Nicollet, LeSueur, Steele, Car
yer, Blue Earth, Lincoln, Redwood
and Murray.
Eighteen counties have sent in their
entry fees in the Central Section.
They include Meeker, Pine, Kanabec,
Isanti, Chisago, Stearns, Ramsey,
Hennepin, Wadena, Douglas, Anoka,
Todd, Otter Tail, Washington, Ben
ton, Mile Laos, Kandiyohi and Sher-
burne.
Nine counties are entered in the
Northern Section, including Aitkin,
Roseau, Norman, Crow Wing, St.
Louis, Carlton, Pennington, Koochich-
ing and Becker.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-18
ABANDONING MAY
MEAN SAVING IN
STATE ROAD FUND

Continued from first page.)
found where the cost of grading is
less, without making the distance
greater.
The detour expense is an import
ant factor. Where a good county
road is available as a detour, the
maintenance may be only $3.50 to
1000 a mile. But where it is nee
essary to reshape and gravel road
before it can be used as a detour for
trunk highway traffic, the cost may
run up to $4,000 or even $4,000 per
mile. When a road is built on new
location, the old road is used until the
new one is complete.
But whether it costs more or less
to build road on new location, trunk
highways are always located on the
shortest available route, provided con-
struction costs are not prohibitive.
Elimination of railroad grade cross
ings is one important factor in road
location. Since the state took over
the trunk highway system in 1921,
233 crossings have been eliminated
by relocation of the road. On I. H.
No. 1 alone, Is have been eliminated
by this method between White Bear
and Carlton, in addition to II elimin-
ated by building overhead or under
pass bridges.
The safety and convenience of road
users, however, is the first considera-
ton in the permanent location of a
trunk highway. The benefits of ac-
cident prevention, by eliminating
crossings and sharp turns, can never
be estimated in dollars and cents.
But the saving in transportation costs
runs from cents per mile, for small
passenger cars, up to 25 cents or more
for large trucks or BUSES. Reducing
mileage may mean nothing to pleasure
drivers, but if we assume that on a
road carrying 1000 vehicles per day
only one half are travelling on bust
ness, the saving to them by reducing
the distance one mile will be $50 per
day or $1S,250 a year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-18
August 11-18-25


CITATION FOR HEARING ON Pc
Triton FOR PROBATE OF FOR
EIGN WILL.
Estate of Warren w. Dennis, Sr.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUN-
TY OF REDWOOD,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Warren W. Dennis, Sr., Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the allowance and
probate of the will of said decedent:
The petition of Kate Andes Dennis,
representing that Warren w. Dennis,
ST., then resident of the County of
Luzerne, State of Pennsylvania, died
on the 21st day of February, 1926,
testate and that his will has been al
lowed and admitted to probate in
Register for the Probate of wills court
in and for the County of Luzerne,
State of Pennsylvania, being filed in
this court, together with authenticated
copies of said will and of the probate
IIISISOl llS dUONc anu
praying that said will be admitted to
probate in this State, and that letters
testamentary be thereon granted to
R. A. Cooper: NOW THEREFORE,
you, and each of you, are hereby cited
and required to show cause, if any
you have, before this court, at the
Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House, in the city of Redwood Falls,
County of Redwood, State of Mime
sofa, on the 18th day of September,
1926, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, why the
prayer of said petition should not be
granted.
WITNESS, the Hon. A. R. A. Lau-
don, Judge of said Court, and the seal
of said Court, this 7th day of August,
1926.
A. R. A. Laudon,
Judge.
A. c. Dolliff,
Attorney for Petitioner.
court Seal) 5-3ts
ESTHER L. DAVIS
BECOMES BRIDE OF
INGOLF STENSVAD
Continued from first page.)
husband came here when a small boy,