davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
REACHES LIMIT INDOORS

Charley Hof', Norwegian pole vanltcr appears to h" reaching his limit indoors He knocked of tn" bar in his first attempt to reach 13 feet 8 inches, at tho Wilco meet in Brooklyn Saturday and then fell flat on his face. His right shoulder came in contact with the side of the pit on the vault that made new record
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
Hughey Jennings Enters
 Tubercular Sanitarium

Ashcville, N C., Feh. l5 P'-- Hughcy Jennings is in a sanitarium here for tubercular patients. He arrived early yesterday and officials Of the sanitarium tonight refused 10 confirm reports that the assistant manager Of tho Giants is suffering with tuberculosis. lt is known. however, that thc sanijarium takes only tubcrcular patients,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
kllLUulAlISul,
 NEURITIS, PAIh Fleet" Relieves Instantly

With applicator attached to cork, iust brush Fleet" over the pain arra. whether in knees, feet, legs hands. shoulders, back. neck or body. Instantly, you feet this harm less, glorious, penetrating heat draw the pain. soreness and stiffness right out of the aching or swollen joint, muscl" or nerve. Besides, Fleet scRttrrs the congestion and cstab- fishes a cure
 "Hcct" contains two soothing, peurtrating ingredients, too ineX- nrns!>c 10 use in ordinary liniments or analgesics 'HeU' IS clean, pl, usant liquid; doesn't stain. blister or irritate inc skin and costs only 60 cents at any drug store.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15

ity Of series between tho Guards and the Legion team for the cham pionship of the city, There are quite a few fans in the city who are of tho opinion that the Legion team can beat tho Guards and we should think that now would be the time to start arrangements If the series is to be played,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15

It wasn't because the PassaiG players couldn't play basketball, be- cause every man on tho team seom- cd capable of handling himself and the ball, but there arc very few bas- kcthall fans in this city who have seen tho National Guards work 10 better perfection than they did at tho armory Saturday night,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15

daughter Of Namiek kemal. Tur- keys most famous poet. She has thrown aside her leadership in the younger set of Constantinoplc socie- ty to enter q bank wherO she works as an ordinary clerk,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15

There was absolutely no sign of tn1iyidual play among the members ot tho New Britain team and be- cause Of this, tho members of tho quintet deserve all the praise that ,an he bestowed upon them. It was orainly q treat 10 watch the pass pg and the shooting of the Hard. are City quintet Saturday night.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
Spe a kin g of Sports S
,:::.ss:::;i.::!.;.:i::..::::f:,;:::!.::;!:;;

The National Guards basketball team of this city took all the won- dermont about the Passaic Wonders out of the minds of the capacity house of fans Saturday night at the state armory by making 6 runaway same out of what everybody thought vas 10 he tough contest.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
CL|NCH
 THE CHAMPIONSHIP
(Contiuued from preceding page)

Personal fouls, F'lodon ., Brick son 1, Hoist 2. lIalllin ., Norgron ., l.. Larson 3. l$: Malone 1, Hart ], HaN .. Greco ,, Nrgri ., 2; tries for goal, Floden ,, NarsolIt ,, Hoist 3, Hallin i, Norgren |. z: Malone !, Hart 1, Hall ., Negri ,, Mottatt 3, 16; referee, Nixon: timer, Kutschrr; scorer, Parker.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15

The High school plays its last home game against South Manches- ter noXt Saturday. On Monday. Washingtons birthday, the locals play New Haven in New Haven. Sat urday will be the last opportunity for the followers of tho team 10 sec the quintet in action on home floor. Three other games remain to be played, but they are all out of town. New Haven, Hartford and Si. Thomas seminary are the teams that will wind up the season
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15

If the Guards and the Legion teams meet in series, it is predict cd that New Britain fans will he treated to the best basketball seen here in years, Both teams are play ing a whale of q game and although the Legion team is younger and much less experienced than the Guards, Hoist and his crew can sivo the Guards q good rub.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15

Bill Battey's Crcsccnts and the DiAies will play n series in Hartford for tho championship of the Capitol City and the Merilcn and Bristol Endces start series Wednesday night 10 decide the supremacy be- tween these two.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15

As rhe season goes into the tWi' light session, there will now be con siderable discussion of the poSSihil-
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15

Tho stronger tho light the bush fer the beans the weaker 1t is, tho taller they grow
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
IN FOURTH POSITION
Boston Hockey Team, by Scoring Two Victories Last Week, Climbs in Standing.

New York, Feb. Is P1-Boston, by two victories last week, climbed to fourth position in the National Hockey league race, the only change of note. The standing, in- cluding games of Saturday, follows:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15

More than 1G5,0oo divorccs were granted in the United states in 1929,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15

Let the Hardware City quintet dis l.lay the same form os they did Sa'- ulay night, and they will easily l..at tho Atlas. They suffered an off night d: tho last meeting and at that were beaten hy three points. the "rorc being 4o 10 $7. W" expect that the tables will ho reversed this com Ing Saturday night
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15

There were very few passes vast cl Saturday night and fewer if pos ,,hle, shots thrown away. No man tried 10 shoot the ball while anoth- CT member of the team was free. Starting with Taylor and Reynolds Inc two forwards. one can go down through the entire New Britain squad. Restclli, Shechan, Kllduff, Gulack. Giorochowski and LaIIar and find that every man played a sweet game Of basketball.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
lIili
41& 4:o iQS-l3U
STANLEY WORKS ROWLING

lt&' s.nc'" sJrnG N. Hor'id (Th" Iiourosl lau.
 High 'hrer string MolyncuH tThe llramrsb--"6j.
 l'r& :,nm :la='"--THc Cooper" -5I5. l.t-u ua!n tnrcr--'rho YhuHrs -lji1.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15

The fast play of the first 1 min u'os of the game really took the heart ont of the Passaic men and although they made game fight of l' in the second half, they were beaten in that first 10 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15

"rr'r" TlildH(f played q Wh1'o of T ':,me both or the floor and in shoot ja%. Whenever the others got tied Ep and couldn't get q shot at the basket. p'c,c" sncal;cd through Inc crowd and was all alone by the bas- hrt. His shots were perfect also and iia general work was good 10 watch.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15

Th. Guards play the Springfield '. VI. H. \. '"arn in Springfield Wcd- nrsday night and the ."Ilcrald' will have q special correspondent coycr- lrSShe game. Then saturday night, tho Guards tackle the Atlas once more at the stat" armory,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15

"pink-Top Reynolds was his oln irnn flash in the playing ot the game pad hi, showing leads one to hcIiovo jhu he and Taylor when paired with one another. are about as good a l9.ir of forwards as this state can rruluc". "E"d" was Il flash or de- i.n}i>r plays and hi. pasy"ork was vn" of the rratrrcs of th" gHmc. He ran sur E hang onto the bah and if there is a possible chance oi him scoring he puts the haN through the iuop.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
It was very noticeable that on al-

lt was very notjceablo that on al- most every jump at center. whether Eost"lii got the tap or not, q Now Britain player was in 10 get tho ball aud this was more than 50 per cent of tn" success Of tho team in get ing the oval down 10 the basket. EcStrl vas against q man who stood head and shoulders over him, .Ut Carl outplaycl and several times oit Jumped his opponent,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15

.Iohnny ~horhun Dl;ns"s or snow hoes) electrified the crowd with his dribbling end his passing while he held hls man to very i"W scores dur ing inc evening. Paul I.AtIar also played q nice game and till"d in very well at forward. For ;h" short time that Hiily Dudack was in tn" game, lr pHss"d nicely and stopped q mum her of shots for thr basket.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15

"!|h3' makrr' EcSt'}li went into forward for lime Saturday night %nI his play thcro brands him as an all around man. Ginrochow*li filled in nicely uf cenr"r and "Gi,rry' played q Whal" Of q <aIUc.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15

Carl. finding that ho couldn't get ;.~ jump without s'raining himself, stepped taccidontally) on the Pas saic rentrr's toes and Jormolowitz %us unable to move. Carl got the t;iGn on these occasions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
AUTHORITIES
In VESTIGATE
THREE DEATHS
Bodies Of Father, Daughter
and Granddaughter Found
In Farm Home
NOTES HINT SUICIDE
Mans Body Hanging From
Rope-Other Two Deaths
Were From Poison

Blissfisld, llich., Aug. s-<A.-A
number u leads today esnfronted
officials attsnpeing - uAravsl the
mystery csntsring absut the deaths Of
John Bogar. %, his dsughts. Agnes,
rs. and The latter's five-year-old
daughter, Amelia, whose bodies were
found In their farm home near here
yesterday.
Bogar's body was found hanging By
the neck from q rope in the kitchen
and that of the woman and child in
bed room. The child had been
poisoned. There were marks on the
woman's body indicating she had been
,bcatcn. She also had been poisoned
Suicide Pact Indicated
The theory that the woman and
her father had entered into u suicide
pact and had administered poison Il
the child was investigated us the re-
suit Of finding Of notes, APPARENTLY in
Rogar's handwriting, to the effect
that his daughter had committed sui.
eide and that he had decided to END
his life in the same manner. The
mother had poiy med the child. thu
note said. but failed to reveala mo.
tive.
Another. lead followed was tha'
. Bogar may have killed his daughter
and granddaughter and then com
mitted suicide. Bogar and tn,
daughter had been ut odds becUls,
she refused 10 break with her fiance
Joe Smitka. to whom he objected
neighbors told police. Smitka visitet
the Bogar home Friday in compan!
with three other men and was ejectet
by the father.
Neighbors said shortly after th'
arrival of Snitka and his companion!
there were sounds of violen
quarrel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
COOLIDGE IS
ON 18th YEAR
ASPRESIDENT'
Spends Anniversary Quietly
in Summer Camp-Takes
Fishing Trip

Paul Smiths, N. Y. Aug. 3-R.--
Calvin Coolidge today began his
fourth year as president Of t..
United States.
The anniversary found him enjoy
ing his long vacation ut White Pine
camp, Il luxuriously appointed Adj
rondack estate that contrasts sharply
with the simple country farm house
in Plymouth. w., where three years
ago he took the oath Of office.
The president finished his third
year as chief executive without COM
mcnting on the anniversary. He re-
maincd quietly in camp, receiving two
luncheon guests and enjoying fish
ing trip on Osgood lake in the after
noon.
His program today included de-
livery Of the first speech Of his va
cation. u radio address in connection
with the fifticth anniversary cciebra-
tion of Colorado's attainment Ut
statehood.
Elaborate preparations we're made
to carry the presidents voice to Den
yer. A micrOphone set was placed in
his private study at White Pine camp
to carry hts words over a long dis.
tance telephone line to the Colorado
capitol, to be amplificd for the bcne-
fit Of the crowd and also broadcast
by radio.
Three wires and nearly zoo experts
in long distance communication were
!! required to facilitate transmission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
PRIMARIES
BEING HELD
IN S STATES
Prohibition, Klan, World
Court and Farm Relief
Among Issues Involved
DEBATES ARE NUMEROUS
Twenty-Five Seek Gubernat0r-
ial Nominations in Okla
homa on 5 Tickets
DEBATES ARE NUMEROUS

Kansas City, Aug. S--.LP.--A haze
Of campaign oratory on prohibition.
the K. h. H.. world court, farm re-
lief and varied sectional issues lifted
today over four western and two
southern states as voters invaded pri-
mary election polling places to select
national, congressional and state
office nominees.
In Missouri, Oklahoma and Kansas
nominations will be made for the
United States senatorship. The three
incumbents, all Republicans, George
H. Williams, Missouri; John w. Har-
reid, Oklahoma, and Charles Curtis,
Kansas, seek denomination. With no
senatorial contests slated, Montana
voters will make nominations for the
states two seats in the national
house Of representatives, while West
Virginia will choose nominees for the
six congressional posts, and Virginia
for its 10 memberships in the lower
house.
Oklahoma and ksNsas parties have
complete state tickets, more than 1000
office seekers being registered under
five banners for the races. In Mis-
souri, there are but few Of the
lesser state offices to be filled. Mon
tana and West Virginia states call for
election of half the membership of
the state senate and the entire lower
house personnel, as we'll AZ numerous
county and district offices.
Prohibition An Issue
With the wet and dry debate the
outstanding issue, seven candidates
are out for the long and short term
Missouri senatorial nominations,
Senator Williams is seeking both
nominations and has declined to make
prohibition All issue. Blodgett Priest
Of st. Louis, an uvowed wet, opposes
him for the short term, while Priest
and David Proctor Of Kansas City, q
dry. arc Williams opponents for the
long term.
A Ku Kluxs debate was the feature
Of an otherwise listlesS Kansas cam.
! paign; with the Republican candi
dates for the attorney generalshtI
and secretary OF state opposing a ref
erendum to place the khan on lega
! basis in the state. Six Republicans
/ and two Democrats are out for the
office vacated by Congressman J. N
Tincher, Republican, of tho seventh
district. Senator Curtis and Cover.
nor Ben 8. Paulen are conceded t.
/ have little opposition for renomina.
! tion. Former Governor Jonathan NJ
Davis, twice acquitted of charges oi
, pardon selling, is after the Demo
J cratic gubernatorial nomination.
Prohibition, the klan and teaching
| Of evolution have been argued il
| Oklahoma, where the senatorial race
! is regarded as the outstanding con
test. Senator Harreld Is opposed b,
six Republicans, while J. G. (Jack,
| Walton, deposed governor, has foul
Democratic opponents in his effort fol
the senatorial nomination. for which
| he was defeated in 1924. twenty-five
are seeking the gubernatorial nomina
tions on the five tickets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
PRESIDENT
GIVES TALK
FROM DENVER
Address Carried By Phone
Wires From Paul Smiths,
Then Broadcast

Paul Smiths. N. Y. Aug. 3
The sovereignty Of the states which
go to make up the nation was held
up as a source Of great strength to
the federal government by President
Coolidge today in an address by radio
to exercises at Denver celebrating
the semi centennial of Colorado's ad-
mission to statehood.
Speaking into a telephone at his
vacstion office. Mr. Coolidge had his
words carried by long distance wires
to Denver for hreadcasting through
the ether. the address being the first
Of any kind he has made since he
came to the Adirondacks nearly four
weeks ago.
Mr.. Coolidge hailed Colorado as a
state that always has been progress
sive;" declared that "she stands out
like = beacon in the history Of woman
suffrage" and praised "thc majesty
Of her scenery" and the wonderful
balm of her climate" vet he asserted
her "chief treasure was the principle
of local teh-government.
"This celebration is exceedingly ap.
propriate It this time," he added
THE nation is inclined to disregard
xltogethery too much both the func-
tions and the duties of the states.
They are much more than subdivi.
siohs Of the federal government.
They arc also endowed with sover,
eighty in their own right. OF course
one OF their chief glories lies in the
fact that they are all partakers Of
the American spirit. all part of the
American nation, but a great deal
Of the strength Of the federal gov
ernment lies In the fact that the
states have the power to function
locally and independently, subject
only 10 the restrictions which the.
themselves have invoked by adopt.
ing the national constitution.
This fiftieth anniversary is in
celebration of that principle. II wa'
fifty years ago that Colorado put
off the garb Of y territory almost
exclusively under the dominion o.
the national government and put OF
the robes of sovereign American
state. The great progress that i
has made in these years has been il
no smaH mart due TO the application
Of the principle Of local self-govern
ment. OF all the wealth and emf
nence that this state has achieved
this is its chief treasure. It ough
to be maintained undiminished AMI
guarded with xealous care through
al the years to come"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
PEACE MOVES
CONTINUE IN
THE MAKING
Hope Expressed That Dead
lock in Religious Situa.
tiOn Will Soon End
TRANSFER CHURCHES
Police Consider Plot to Kill
Gales Fantastic and
Without Danger

Mexico City. Aug. 3-tR.-Thc pro-
posal Of the Catholic archbishopric
for truce in the religious situation
has been declined by President Gales.
but peace maneuvcrs continue behind
the scenes. Considerable hope exists
that they will result in some progress
toward ending the great deadlock now
existing between the government and
the Catholic church in Mexico.
President Gales, in rejecting the
proposal Of the archbishopric, de-
clared "thc federal government will
only limit itself to act with the re-
quircd energy to enforce the laws
Of this country"
Added strength to the hand Of
President Gales in enforcing the new
religious regulations was seen in the
statement given to the Associated
Press in NOgalcs, Arizona, by former
government in the religious contro-
presidential candidate in the 1923
election. declared it was evident that
the dignitaries Of tho Catholic church
had provoked conflict.
Pruscss Filed "
What is onsidcred here a virtual
protest by United States Consul Gen.
cral Weddel, has been deposited with
the department Of state. It concerns
the taking over by the Mexican gov
ernment Of the Episcopal church Of
San Jose dc Gracia last Saturday
night. A Mexican rector. acting I'M
der jurisdiction Of Bishop Frank ~.
Creighton, had been in charge of the
church, which has been owned by the
Episcopal church since 1907. II is
officially Indicated, both in Mexican
and American quarters, that the stu
alton probably will be amicably ad-
justed without having recourse In
diplomatic exchanges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
WOMAN FAILS
IN ATTEMPT TO
SWIM CHANNEL !. I!
Miss Clara Belle Barrett Gives
Up Within Two Miles of
French Coast

Dover. England, Aug. 3.--LF0-Miss
Clara Belle Barrett Of New Rochelle,
N. Y. failed in her attempt to swim
the English channel. She got within
two miles of Cape Girls Nex, France
when she had to be taken out of the
water. She was in an exhausted con-
dition.
Miss Barrett started her swim
from here Monday morning at
o'clock. 1t was 5:35 Tuesday morn
ing when she was forced to give up
the swim that no woman has ever
yet made. She was i'm the water for
21 hours and 36 minutes.
Shortly after she had been taken
from the water into the conveying
launch, Miss Barrett said:
Il am very sorry have failed like
this"
Beaten By Fog
During the swim Miss Barrett GOV.
cred between 30 and 40 miles. being
carried hither and thither by the
swift tides. The New Rochelle WON.
an was beaten not SO much by the
current, but by the fog which per
sisted from 10 o'clock last night anG
which caused the pilot boat to lose
it's way.
The conditions had been ideal from
the start until the banks Of fog came
over the scene. Even the experienced
pilot was unable to properly guild.
the swimmer on direct course.
During the swim, Miss Barrett at,
good deal Of fruit-bananas, apple.
and lemons-and every half hour sh,
drank plentifully of hot tea. Waltcl
Rrickoff trnin0r. nf Mico pu.rn<% .a;,
she probably would not attempt t,
swim the channel again this year, bu
she certainly would attempt il in 1927
When Miss Barrett and her part,
returned to Dover the swimmer wa.
given great reception by a larg,
crowd. including many we'll know,
swimmers.
As soon AZ the greetings were over
Miss Barrett went off to bed fo
much needed sleep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
"MIRALCE" WAS MIRAGE

Mexico City, Aug. 3-tAP)--
The police. who have had their
hands we'll enough filled with
earthly affairs OF late. now have
been called upon to investigate a
'miracle."
Great crowds gathered around
the old church Of San Miguel in
the capital while the church was
being transferred by the priest
to the municipal committee. They
declare that the stone cross on
top of the edifice was swaying
visibly.
The police ordered the crowds
back, fearing the foundation of
the cross had been weakened by
the wind and might fall. Police.
sent to the roof to make an ex-
animation. reported the cross was
perfectly firm and that it could
not have swaycd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
TODAY
JEALOUSY'S PAIN.
TO DISARM MExlCANS.
A QUIET PlCPEN.
IN A HINDU BODY.
BY Arthur Brisbane
(COpyright, l026.}

NOVvyItxut, 1V6Vsy
Millions of women are Interested
Frances s. Hall, Of New Jersey.
wealthy widow Of an Episcopalian
Clergyman. The clergy maj, and Mrs.
Mills, a member Of his choir, were
found dead together, murdered, un-
der an old crab apple tree fOn an
aband0ned farm four years ago.
The case was abandoned, almost
forgotten, when, suddenly. At mid
night, on information supplied by
the New York Mirror, the police took
Mrs. Hall to prison.
The authorities will decide her case.
Millions Of women will discuss the
provocstion that led to the crime, II
the accused widow is convicted. The
murder was based on revenge and
hatred evidently, and accomplished
with skill and secrecy. The accused
woman's order to her lawyers is,
"Fight. fight" and millions Of women
who know what jealousy and its tor
lures are. hope that she will win her
fight and prove her innocence.
Only women know what that wife,
now widow. went through, what
torturcs she endured. as she watched
her husband in the evening walk
out through the gate Of their dwelling
whistling care1essly. ON his wsy to keep
an appointment with another. younger
more interesting, exciting woman.
her money, youth. and strenEth
caring for her reverend husband
Grown old. and gray, she stays 81
home, and he goes whistling through
the gate to meet another woman.
Justice should disregard sentiment
But whatever may be proved, 1t will
not be easy to convince jury thai
the accused woman should bo put T.
death.
The Mexican government fearing
revolution, in connection with enforce
ment of its anti-clerical lsws, vii
disarm all Catholics. No MexicAr
may carry q weapon without . per
init. and homes Of prominent CathO
lies are watched by detectives TO pre
vent secret meetings.
). Dispatches from Washington sug
rest that the government may LII
the embargo that prevents Z shipping
firearms and other weApone init
Mexico from the United States: !
the embargo il lifted Il will be i'm
possible for the Mexican government
to disarm the Catholics. Lifting th.
embargo would send unlimited sup
plies Of firearms across the Amer
can border.
When the trough 10 full u pil
food. voa hear little sQuealing In TIL
AZ. s,Sw~ aeo hmRv and -ann u nte el1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
Temperatures and
Road Conditions

(Mercury readings st Z Z, m.)
Bismafck-Cloudy, raining, 50,
roads good.
St. Cloud Clear, Is; roads good.
eHibbing Clear. g.; roads good.
Mankato Partly cloudy. 10: r6ads
good.
Minot- Cloudy, Is: roads good.
Observation-Disclosures e.; roads
good.
Iluluth Clear. 6o; roads rood.
good.
Rochester Clear, rs roads good.
Misunderstanding. ee; roads good.
I Winopa Cjsar, -; roads eood.
Fargo CHAR, =; roets soed,