davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-12
THOUGHT LAST MOMENT HAD CONE
But Kellogg's ALL-BRAN conquered
constipation, the cause of her trouble

anteed to relieve constipation per-
manently if eaten regularly. 1t is
100 pei. cent bran. That's why doc
tors recommend it!
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is made
by Kellogg in Battle Creek, Michi-
gan. A ready-to-serve cereal, de-
licious with milk or fruit. Used in
cooking too. Served everywhere.
Sold by all grocers on a money
back guarantee as.s
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-12
Peteet Asked u. S. to
Avenge His Disgrace
Continued From Page one)

to give testimony IN u court case.
The young man was slain the day be-
fore the trial was to be neld, and
X ely kept after the case for four
years, the final offender being
located and tried at that time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-12
Strike End Seen AS
Committee Is SummOncf

Continued FROM Page One)
those who believed the president, or
congress, should settled the strike 80
take pad and pencil and draft a
law that. is constitutional, and that
will end the coal strike now"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-12

Continued From rage one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-12
Abraham Lincoln

Continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-12
Nacozari Railroad Company
TIME CART
Stations

S:15 am. Lv. Aqua Prieta Ar. 11:S(
New Britain herald., 1926-10-09
Social Activities About Town

Early fall indications point to New Britain again witness ing brilliant winter Practically all of the clubs have gotten under with programs of interesting and varied type The New Britain Musical club again the front offering Mary Lewis pleasant prospect the followers music
 The College club will open it's season next Monday night when Edwin Clark book critic for the New York Times will address gathering of its members at the home of Mrs. Marcus White MT. Clark talks on "The Latest Good Books.'
 The Womans club is making extensive plans for luncheon on Tuesday October 9 to be held at the Shuttle Meadow club Since this the opening meeting of the and has the added attraction of offering interesting travel talks by Mrs. John H. krkham and Mrs Arthur Kimba is sure to bring forth a record attendance.
 Then of there is the D. A. R. which opens it's season the first Friday in November with meeting at the home of Mrs L. Hoyt Pease and the Business and Professional Women club which has already begun active busy season.
 Aside from these activities there any number of early winter dances planned to follow the football games Bridges and teas are continually taking place. brides are being eted weddings continue more numerous in fact all in all looks like busy season Virginia Stanley daughter of Mr. and Mrs M D. Stanley has chosen this afternoon for her marriage to Raymond Thomas The ceremony occurring New York city ot wide interest locally Another important wedding set for next Tuesday the GaneyIIodson in Waterbury which will draw representative gathering from New Britain
New Britain herald., 1926-10-09

MT. and Mrs. C. W. Lines Of New ington left Friday on trip around the world. They will sail today from New York, going through the Pana- ma Canal to Los Angeles and San Francisco. MT. and Mrs. Lines will spend some time in Seattle with rel atives Of Mir. Lines, returning to Los Angeles to stay until February 5, where they will join a tour which will take them 10 Hawaii. They will visit China, Japan, India and the Holy Land, sail through the Suez Canal to Greece, Italy, France, re- turning to New York on May 20, 1927.
 Mrs, F. D. Silsby of Worthington Ridge, Berlin, will entertain a few friends with a luncheon and bridge Monday.
 Mrs. Charles Norris of Ten-A road, entertained her bridge club at luncheon and bridge Wednesday. Mrs. Luther Williams won the prize.
 Donald Gaffney was given a bach clor dinner at the Bond Hotel, Hart ford, Thursday evening, by fifteen professional men.
 Mrs. Charles Norris Of Ten-Acre road. entertained her evening bridge club with q supper party Friday.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-09

Mrs. John L. Loomis of Lincoln Road has entered Amherst college.
 Miss Marjorie Norris, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Norris of Ten Acre road, spent the past weekend in Mount Clair, New Jersey. She at tended the wedding festivities of a former Rogers Hall classmate.
 Mrs. Francis Squibbs of Cleveland. Ohio, was the recent guest of Mrs. Sherwood Berger of Harrison street.
 Miss Beatrice Reynal of Lexing- ton street is spending the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Victor Rcynal of Madison.
 Mrs. Robert Silsby Of Worthing- ton Ridge, Berlin, returned last week from a months visit at her former home in Dayton, Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-09

A wedding of wide interest oc- curing in New York city today is that of Miss Virginia Stanley, eldest daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Mortimer D. Stanley of Short Beach, Bran ford, formerly of Maple Street, this city and Raymond Thomas, son of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas J. Thomas of Seymour. The ceremony which will be performed at the Little Church Around the Corner will be attended only by the immediate families. After short wedding journey Mir. Thomas will take his bride to New ark, N. J., where they will make their home.
 The marriage of Albert Cross, formerly of this city and Miss Doro- thy Hand of New London will take place in that city this afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Miller of Whites Crossing announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Dolores Miller, to Edward Pahl. son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Litz of Church street. No date has been set for the wedding.
 An Autumn wedding of interest will be that of Miss Esther A. Hod- son, daughter of Mir. J. w. Hodson of 49 Hewlett street, Waterbury, and Donald Gaffney, son of Judge and Mrs. Barnard F. Gaffney of 47 Vine street, this city. The ceremony will take place Tuesday, October F at 10:30 o'clock In Saint Margaret's church, Waterbury. Reverend Fath CT Brenan will perform th cere- mony with a Nuptial High Mass. A reception will follow the ceremony at the Hodson home,
 Miss Hodson will be attended by her sister, Miss Lillian Hodson as maid of -honor and Miss Leonie Elizabeth Grove, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grove of Grove Hill, this city, and cIassmate of Miss Hodson at Trinity College,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-09

president, Miss Gladys Day, an- nounces a very entertaining calendar for the season 1926-27. Socially and philanthropically the club is holding an important place in the communi- ty life of the city. Each year it brings interesting speakers before the public. A large portion of the money raised in this manner goes into the scholarship fund Of the club and is used to help deserving New Britain students through col lege.
 The first regular meeting of the club is to be held on Monday eve- ming, October II at the home of Mrs. Marcus White of Forest street. Edwin Clark, book critic for the New York Times, will talk on Tho Latest Good Books" On November 6 the first annual scholarship bridge will be held at the Hotel Burritt- The program for the remainder of the year follows:
 December 6-Monday. s ?. m. Open night. Women in Legislation" Hon. John H. Trumbull, governor of Connecticut. Camp school audi torium.
 December 2o-Wednesday. 4-6 p. m. Holiday tea. Entertainment: Junior College club. Hostess: Mrs. Theodore A. Greene. SS Lexington street.
 January IS lturday, 1a:S0 D. m. Luncheon. Informal talk: New York Plays for 1926-c7." Mrs. Hal lie Gelbart Reynolds of Hartford. Shuttle Meadow club
 February 19-Saturday. S:15 p. m. Wesleyan Glee club concert. Scholarship benefit. Camp school auditorium.
 March II - Monday. D. m. "Euthenics. Mrs. Leslie Thomp- son of New Haven. Hostess: Mrs. Donald Bartlett. PIP Lincoln street.
 April 1S-Monday, p. m. Guest night. Modern Poetry" Professor Robert Hillyer, Trinity college. St Marks church parlors.
 tContinued on Page 16)
New Britain herald., 1926-10-09

with Spanish lace. Her bouquet was of sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. The matron of honor wore Harding blue georgette with bou- quet of cream tea roses. Both the bride and her attendant wore black picture hats.
 The wedding of Miss Anna Georges of Commonwealth avenue and Joseph Paul Of Bristol will take place next Saturday afternoon, Oc- tober 16, at St. Mary's church at 9:31 o'clock in the morning.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. Hutengs of 296 Stanley street announce the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Flora Hutengs to Frank C. Sucher of 62 Brook street.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-09

bury Of Lenox Place is a student at Wellesly College this year,
 Mrs. Sturman Dyson and son have returned from Staten Island, N. Y, after spending a week with Mrs. Dyson's parents, MT. and Mrs. Louis Bones.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry J. Brown of Emmons Place have sailed from Southampton, England. Mir. and Mrs. E. ". Furbush of Greenfield, Mass. have been the recent house guest of Mir. and Mrs. E. J. Burdick. of Stanley street.
 Donald W. Parker of Curtis stret has resumed his studies at Pratt h. stitute, Brooklyn, \. Y, after spend ing the summer with his parents Mir. and Mrs, E. W. Parker. Mir. Park CT is q student in mechanical engin- eering.
 Miss Virginia Stanley, daughter of MT. and Mrs. M. D. Stanley of Short Beach, Branford has been the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Ben net Hubbard of Vine street
 
 Miss Ruby Andrews, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Andrews of Lincoln Road is spending the week end on Long Island with Mrs. Stew art Lyle.
 Mrs. Kenneth Vrecland Of West Hartford is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Dean of Pittsburgh, Ponnsylvania. Mir. and Mrs. Dean formerly lived in this city.
 MT. and Mrs. R. B. Skinner of Thompson street. Maple Hill are spending two weeks motoring through the White Mountains and Maine.
 Miss Mabel Smith of Maple Hill is spending the weekend in Lenox, Mass
 Mir. and Mrs Edward Kiely of New Haven have been the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Harry Webster of center
 Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Capcrson of street arc spending a few days in New York City.
 Mrs. A. sodcrgrin of smalley street has returned from a trip to Sweden.
 Mrs. John A. Andrews of Lincoln Road who has been spending several weeks touring through the west is expected home soon.
 Mrs. Alice Moore, Miss Alice Moore, Mrs. Frank Riley and Basil Riley have returned from a trip to Vermont, Lake George and Sara -oga Springs.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jack Vos of Roberts street have returned from Boston, Mass.
 Miss Ida Axelson has returned rom Sweden and Finland
 MT, and Mrs. Stanley Eddy of Lin ,oln Road and MT. and Mrs. Donald | Hart of Lincoln street have returned rom two week motor trip through 1 he White Mountains.
 Monroe Parsons of Germantown, Pa, spent last weekend with his | mother, Mrs. Charles II. Parsons of | Vest Main street.
 Curtis Booth is home from Yale University to spend the weekend | with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Will jam H. Booth of Forest street.
 Mir, and Mrs. Bertice Olmstead ! If Roscoe, N. T.. have been spending | | few days with Mrs. Olmstead's par 'nts, Reverend Harry I. Bodley and | Mrs. Bodley of West Main street.
 Kenyon Loomis. son of MT. and l
New Britain herald., 1926-10-09
CLUB EVENTS
Mrs. Trumbull entertains Plainville Woman's club Maple Hill club picnic

Miss Marjorie Norris to Ten-Acre road, entertained her bridge club Monday evening. The prizes were awarded to Miss Margaret Christ and Miss Req Zimmerman.
 The New Britain College club.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-09

l Washington, D. C., as bridesmaid.
 The flower girls will be Betty Hod- son and Mary Louise Lawlor, nieces
 of the bride-elect Mir. Gaffney has i chosen his brother, Leo V. Gaffney, to act as his best man. The ushers
 will be Cyril F. Gaffney, another
 brother. William Jones Sweeney, Harry O'Connor of this city, Edwin
 Clark of New York City, Louis Doherty of Springfield, Mass, and John Collins of North Adams, Mass
 Miss Hodson is a graduate of Trinity College, Washington, D. c.
 MT. Gaffney is a graduate of Yale and Harvard Law School.
 The wedding calendar for Octo- Der gives early indications of out rivaling that of June. So numerous are the weddings planned that so- ciety is kept constantly on the go. Beginning on Monday and going on down through the week every day has witnessed at least one wedding.
 The wedding of Miss Dorothy Louise Heslitt, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William J. Heslitt of 37 Madi- son street and Elmer Eugene Hurl- burt, son of Mrs. Rosalie M. Hurl- burt of 69 Howe street New Haven, took place Monday afternoon at o'clock at the home of the brides parents. Reverend Dr. George w. c. Hill performed the ceremony. Miss Irene Herre was the brides maid and Donald E. Edwards was the best man.
 The bride wore a dress of white crepe dc chine and veil caught with orange blossoms. She carried bouquent of white bridal roses and lilies of the valley. The brides maids gown was of orchid geor- gette crepe and she carried tea roses.
 Miss Elsie Lehman played the wedding march. A reception fol- lowed, after which Mir. and Mrs. Hurlburt left on a wedding trip to Philadelphia, Pa. They will take up their residence at 69 Howe street, New Haven.
 Mrs. James HinSley, Jr.. of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. formerly of this city. announces the engagement of her daughter Etheline Hart Hinkley, to Baltus Barentszen Van Kleeck. son of Mrs. Frank Van kleeck of Poushkeepsie. Miss Hinkley is the daughter of the late Captain J. w. Jr. She attended Miss Ma deiras School in Washington, D. c. and was graduated from Byrn Mawr College in 1925. MT. Van Kleeck was graduated from the Coate school ip Wallingford, Conn, and Williams College, class 1924. Miss Hinkley is a member of the Junior League of Poughkeepsie and MT. Van Kleeck | Is member of the Holland society | of New York.
 Another wedding occurring on ! Monday, of interest to New Britain | people took place in Hartford at g 3 o'clock at the church of Our Lady l
New Britain herald., 1926-10-09
PERSONALS
Motor trips claim many - Weekend visitors in town.

Mrs. Edward sechrlst of New York city has been spending few days with her parents MT. and Mrs. George A. Caldwell of Harrison street.
 Miss Miriam Cordell who Is to play in Spring Magic" at the Par son Theatre in Hartford next week will be the house guest Of Miss Bernadine Walker, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Fred Walker of Harrison 1 street.
 Mrs, Robert J. Vance of Maple street is spending several days in Washington. D. c.
 Mir. and Mrs. George II. Hide brant have returned to their home on West Main street after an extend cd trip in the south. Mrs. Carlisle Baldwin and daugh- ter, Miss Marjorie Baldwin of For est street are in Atlantic City, x. J.
 Miss Margaret Russell, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. I. D. Russell of Grove Hill. who recently returned from q sojourn of a year and a half in Paris and Southern France. left the first part of the week ta spend the winter in New York city Mrs. Kenneth Relyea and daugh- ter, Gretchen, of Bridgeport. will return Monday to their home after spending the past week visiting NIr. ington Ridge, Berlin, Mrs, Relyca's parents
 Miss Ann Bacon of New York City. is the guest of Miss Maxine Hart, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Maxwell Hart of Lincoln Road.
 Mrs. Harold Hcrricll of New York City has been the guest of her fath CT, Talmadge Swift of Cedar street.
 Mrs. Seymour Holmes who has been spending several weeks with her parents, MT, and Mrs. Isaac Russell of Grove Hill has returned to her home in Miami, Florida for a short stay
 Mrs John o. Todahl of Milford will spend next week with Mrs. Johnstone Vance of Monroe street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harold T Sloper and daughter Miss Carlotta Slopcr of Russell street are spending several days at their summer home in Greenyille, Me
 Miss Jean Trumbull, daughter of Governor John H. Trumbull and Mrs. Trumbull of Plainville has en- tered Bradford Academy, Andover, Mass.
 Miss Faye Rattenbury, daughter of Mir. and Mrs, William H, Ratten-
New Britain herald., 1926-10-09
WEDDINGS

Thomas-Stanley ceremony today-Many other nup- tial events.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-09

The hospital tea Which was sched- uled to take place Tuesday, October 19, has been postponed to Tuesday. October 26. Nearly 1000 invitations will be sent out
New Britain herald., 1926-10-09
GATHERINGS

Mrs. Hildebrant to be feted-Bridges and teas numerous.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-09

Miss Faye Rattenbury, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William H. Ratten-
New Britain herald., 1926-10-09

Miss Jean Trumbull, daughter of Governor John H. Trumbull and Mrs. Trumbull of Plainville has en- tered Bradford Academy, Andover Mass.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-09

Another wedding occurring on Monday, of interest to New Britain people took place in Hartford at o'clock at the church of Our Lady
New Britain herald., 1926-10-09

The wedding of Miss Amanda G. Roth. daughter of Mrs. Frances Roth of Maple Hill and John P. Henzel, son of MT. and Mrs. Lud- place Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the parsonage of St, Johns German Lutherdn church. Reverend M. w. Gaudian offlciated. Mrs. Fred Nelson, sicter of the bride was the matron of horror and Fred L. Nelson was the best man.
 The bride was attired in a gown of parchment georgette trimmed
New Britain herald., 1926-10-09

Plans are under way for dinner dance to take place at the Shuttle Meadow club next Saturday follow ing the Yale Dartmouth game. The house committee, headed by Louis w. Young, including Mrs. William Rowland, Mrs George Kimball. Mrs. Ernest Smith, Mrs. Johnstone Vance, w. T. Coholan and Gleason w. Park CT are completing plans for a gay season. Dinner dances will follow the Yale-Army game and the Yale Harvard game.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-09

Mrs John o. Todahl of Milford will spend next week with Mrs. Johnstone Vance of Monroe street.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-09

Mir. and Mrs. Harold Sloper and daughter Miss Carlotta Slopcr of Russell street are spending several days at their summer home in Grcenyille Me
New Britain herald., 1926-10-09

Kenyon Loomis. son of MT. and
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-11

The best Missouri Soft Wheat flour
we have ever been able to buy for the
price. While the price has advanced we
are yet selling it at $500 per barrel
GUARANTEED
Better buy now. Next car will be
higher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
Half Century
as Tllrasller
Profitable
Finest Wife Worth a
Million, Says
Veteran.

With the springy step of a
youngster and his cheeks glowing
with health, James Creel, rs, of
Flora, said to be the oldest thrash
ernan in the United States, from
point Of service, is looking forward
to years Of active work before he
retires. Creel attended the sixteenth
annual convention of the Indiana
Brotherhood Of Thrashermen here
this week.
'F'ifty-six years of active service
and am still good for whole lot
more" the veteran said. II got my
first outfit when was 10, away back
in 1869. 1t was a horse operated
thrasher, and used it two years be-
fore getting one of the fancy new
steam machines. My father backed
me and he made me pay him every
cent l owed him.
Have made success? Sure
have, the greatest success in the
world. 1t got me the finest wife in
Gfe woodland what's more, still
have her, the same one, along with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22

Large department stores located
in the busiest section of large cities
are now supplying their patrons
with free parking space i'm heated
garages. Garage boys park the cars
by type in the May Company garage.
This is the way it looked at 1915.
Five straight chalk lines We're drawn
on the concrete floor separating each
car from its neighbor. Can you
do IL?
Last puzzle answer.
The special request donation given
to the Bryan Memorial University
consisted of $3.50 to the gymnasium;
three times that, $3.50. to the school
Of science, twice the second amount,
$500. to the library, and S25 for a
donors name plate. A total OF $2F
525. The $25 amount equals the to-
tai of the digits in $3.50, $3.50 and
$500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22

four children, two grandchildren and
ten grandchildren.
"You see, discovered my wife
when I was thrashing down in Car
roll County. l was up on the ma
chine when the prettiest girl ever
saw came along.
II just hoped and prayed some
thing would get wrong with the MAJ
chinery, to give me chance to get
down and see her. But nothing hap
pened until she started away, and
then the pesky machine broke not a
minute after she left.
But I did meet her later, and
finally when sleighing time came
along got my nerve up and got her
-and that's why say that old ma
chine was worth more than mil
lion dollars to me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
WOMAN is OVERCOME

BU United Press
ANDERSON. Ind, Jan. 22.-Mrs.
Rachel Mcpherson, IS, today is re-
covering from the effects of being
overcome by burnt gas fumes at her
home here. A pulmotor was used to
revive her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
BLOWING COAL

PITTSBURGH Pipe lines,
through which pulverized coal viii
be blown from here to Kansas City,
are predicted by Ira Clemens, one
of the leading operators in this
nei2hborhood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
POOR HEALTH is BLAMED
Woman's Fifth Attempt at Suicide
Successful.

Bu United Press
BOURBON, Ind, Jan. 22.-Ill
health today was blamed for the sui
eide of Mrs. Arthur MCGEE. 40, at
her home here.
The woman, making her fifth at
tempt TO end her life, placed re-
volver directly over her heart as
she lay on bed, and pulled the
trigger
Evening star., 1926-06-01
SCIENTIST LEAVES
To STUDY INDIANS
DR.. Truman Nicholson Starts
18th Season With Fox
Tribe at Tama, Iowa.

The old pagan rituals of the lnde-
pendent Fox Indians of Iowa, who
wrote their names on the early his
tory of America by contributing
somewhat to the French loss of Can
ada. will again he studied this sum
mer by a Smithsonian ethnologist in
an attempt to record them before
they become a thing of the past. Or
Truman Nicholson of the Bureau OF
EthnoloGy. has left Washington for
the Fox reservation at Tama, Iowa
: to spend his fifteenth consecutive
season of research work with the
tribe.
The religious ceremonialS OF the
Fox take place mainly in the Spring
and Fall Each clan of the tribe mas
its own rituals, but they all follow
the same general pattern. consisting
mainly of singing. dancing and eat
ing. The songs tell the stories of
mythical heroes of the Fox and fire.
uuently contain legends of great in
terest and poetic charm.
Until recently the Foxes kept up
their pagan worship in a humble and
reverential spirit Today, however,
the Young people attend the festivals
OF the gentes Cor clanS) primarily
for social purposes and to get abun-
dant food, and when the old people
shall have passed away the festivals
will be q thing of the past.
B,-oke French Trade Route.
Though in their heyday the Foxes
probably did not exceed 1,200 in mum
ber, according to DR.. Nicholson, they
always have been a tribe to be reck-
nj
French trade route between Louisiana
and Canada and were thus involved
in a 50-year war with the French.
BY breaking up that route the Foxes
helped the French to lose Canada to
the English.
Tbs Foxes came under French and
Catholic influence as early as l64O,
and although there was some inter-
mixture of European blood in the
early days of American colonization,
the present Fox reservation contains
0e.y ona half-breed out of a total of
37S. Since their return to Iowa
from Kaasa in the Civil War periou
the FoAas have stubbornly main
tained their racial purity. Their Eu-
ropean blood, therefore, dates from
eight and nine generations back.
Today the Foxes are a peaceable
and industrious people, competing
successfully with their neighboring
white farmers. The men wear Eu?
leln clothing, but the women tailor
their garments after Indian models.
Will Study Arapahoes.
From Iowa DIR. Nicholson will pro =
oeed to Wyoming to study the Ian
gdage Of the .Araphao tribe. The gen.
eral ethaology of this people has
been pretty thoroughly studied, but