davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-30
Fiashlight Startlea

The tension was demonstrated,
however, when 4 photographers
flashlight in one Mexican church
during services Immediately led
to cry that the church had been
bombed and near panic followed,
resulting In several being injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-30
EX-ENVOY CHILD
AND WIFE PART
tcontinued from First Page.l

Continued from First Pagel
her children spent the winter and
spring in Paris.
On their retirement from diplo-
matte life, Mr.. and Mrs. Child took
a house at 1773 Massachusetts Ave,
where Mr.. Child has been living
until recently.
Born in Worcester. Mass, Richard
Washburn Child studied law and
practiced for 10 years before decid.
ing to devote himself to writing. He
was assistant to Frank Al. Vanderlip
in war finance work in 1917 and
1918, and was appointed ambassador
to Italy in 1921 while serving a.
editor of Golfers Weekly.
Mr.. Child was called to White
Pines Camp to consult with Presi.
dent Coolidge on the international
situation. being regarded as an
authority from his service in Rome
and his study OF conditions while at
tending the Locarno conference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-30

task Tor mo, but God knows I'm no
coward.
e Mrs. Hail were - poor - I
wife 81 the 5anftor of her church.
4 would tell the truth just the same.
+ am sorry Tor her ana deeply
sorry.
When I told the story 81 what /
saw that September night, what i
saw BY stumbling on It In search of
my mule. the one laborer to help
4 received nothing but abuse.
MY poverty does not worry ma. 4
shall hold to the truth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-30
LLOYD GEo RGE LEADS
RENol.T ACAINs ] AsoulTh

y LONDON. July so. Lloyd GEORGE
and his liberal following are today
In full rebellion against the leader
ship OF LoRd Oxford and Asquith.
The Georgian Liberals have voted
that in the future the party whips
shall be elected by the parliamer.
fary liberal party and shall not be
appointed BY the shade wcabinet
cvor which Lord Oxford preuides
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-30

Of Governor Moore. assigned to the
Hall-Mills investigation two Of his
star detectives.
Speaking over the telephone last
night, Governor Moore said Ia reply
TO q query:
am going through to q finish
with this. this time"
Mrs. Halls attorney McCarter.
confirmed the opinion of observers
that his client was taking her ar
rest calmly when he said:
Mrs. Hail is very much aston
ished over her arrest but she bears
no resentment against Prosecutor
Bergen. She is just as much in
the dark as / am over the nature
OF the alleged new evidence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-30
Forum, Buys Radio Plant

THE FELLOWSHIP FORUM, national fraternal pub
caon has purchased property at 47O472 Pennsylvania
Ave. n. w, where publishing house. offices and power
full radio station viii be installed within the next few
months
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-30
VIII Name Prosecutor

TRENTON. N. J., July s0.-Gov-
ernor Moore today decided that q
special deputy attorney general
shall be appointed to prosecute Mrs.
Frances Stevens Hall. charged with
the murder OF hsr husband, the
Rev. Edward w. Hall, and his
choir singer, Mrs. Eleanor Mills. in
1922.
State Senator Alexander Simpson,
OF Jersey City, has been suggested
for the post and is expected to
receive the appointment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-30

Get ready for the opening
chapters Of "The Taxi Dancer,
. story Of night life In 3 big
city; begins in The Washington
Times Monday, August ..
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-22

Jack MCGEE of Poplar has beer
spending several days this week
in Wolf Point. He has been work.
ing with the highway construction
crew west Of town and visiting
Joe Lasher.
Werner Schneider returned from
Twin Falls, Idaho Tuesday. He
has been visiting his father there
and before that was at Fort Mis-
soula in the Citizens Military
Training Camp.
Jimmy Neutgens who has been
i'll with pneumonia is much better
this week and is able to be out.
Gust Holtz was in town shop
ping Monday.
Elizabeth Randall is working in
the post office as substitute. She
started to work Saturday.
"Bebe-and speedw the film
fans plead. Take a look at "The
Palm Beach Girl" Liberty, Satur-
d~ay-Sunday, July 1925. Psi
C. A. Frank Of Oconomowoc,
Wisconsin, is spending his vaca-
ton in Wolf Point visiting his
friend, I. L. Jensen. Mr.. Frank
IS assistant cashier in an Ocono-
nowoc bank.
Mrs. Edith Hagemeyer and chill
returned from st. Michaels,
Wednesday evening. A
brother and sister accompanied
1er here from that place and will
at the Hagemeyer home for
some time.
R. J. Moore was a business Wis
tor in Glasgow and Chinook, We'd
lesday.
Hazel Weimer of Froid is al
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Lee this week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-22

Roy Porsborg of Opheim was 3
business visitor in Wolf Point
Monday.
Phyllis Gorley of Vida was the
guest of Maria Heser Tuesday eve
ming.
The seven year old daughter Oh
George Long. a resident northeast
of town, had her arm badly broken
Tuesday while playing near her
home. She was taken to Roches-
ter, Mimi, Tuesday night for
treatment.
It's bright and snappy. Twill
make you happy. Loose at once,
all feelings sappy. See "The Palm
Beach Girl" Liberty, Saturday
Sunday. 23-1
Mrs. f. Ruffato of Brockton is
i'll and is at the w. L. Burnison
home in this city while receiving
medical attention.
The many friends of Art Hall
will be pleased to learn that he
will return here from Williston
where he has been recently en-
ployed in the Northwest Service
store there and will be at his old
position in the Northwest Ser
vice store here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Young
kin, Mrs. J.. Kluth and sons were
visitors in Minot last week. En-
there they visited Mr.. and
Ben Tilton in Bainville.
Big 12-reel bargain show, Mon
day, July 26th, Liberty. Admis-
only 1920 cents. 23-1
Mrs. Martha Anderson of Glas-
gov motored to Wolf Point Sun
day to call on Mrs. Elmer Miller.
formerly of Oswego, but located
here for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schafer left
Saturday night for a two weeks
trip to Canada. Among the
they will stop at will be.
Calgary, Banff and Edmon-
ton. They expect to return by.
way of Glacier Park.
Mrs. Myra Cusker and Miss
Clyta Cusker drove into Wolf
Point from their Southside homes
Saturday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-22

Chester Arthur, formerly Of
his city, is now at Brookside,
Mont.
Hoot Gibson in a brand new
kind of thriller, "The Phantom
Bullet" Monday Bargain Day at
the Liberty. 23-1
Miss Catherine Nail of Nick
wall was a Wolf Point visitor
Tuesday.
J. w. Walker and James Stuart
Of the state board of equalization
at Helena were Wolf Point visit
ors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Corbin Of
Poplar were Wolf Point visitors
Tuesday.
The Misses Emily MCGOWAN and
Hedwig Tessman of Poplar We're
shopping in Wolf Point Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Ketchner of
Poplar were Sunday visitors at
the J. G. Seel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Knight
moved to Glasgow Wednesday.
Douglas Fairbanks gives more
more real thrills, more
high speed in "Don @" than in any
picture he has ever made. Thurs
d~ay-Friday. 23-1.
Charley Hall has purchased a
new binder.
Ed K~rebsbach, Fred Young, E.
w. Dye and James DeWane of.
Vida motored to Glasgow Wednes-
day to attend the baseball game
there.
C. NJ. Cleaveland of the Mon
tans-Dakota Power company left
Tuesday for a business trip of
several days in Williston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Purkett have
returned from a vacation trip of
several weeks and are now making
preparations to move to Williston.
Send your carpet rags to be
made into beautiful rugs. Prompt
service guaranteed. G.. A. Nc
Neil. 21-4tp
Ms Refslund Of the Southside
was in town shopping Saturday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-22
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Mrs. R. G. Ferguson and sor
Robert returned Sunday evening
from the middle west, where they
have been visiting relatives.
The Misses Marian Lucille
Reece and Sylvia Michael are
guests of Miss Marguerite Jack
line this week.
Coming to Vida. Vaughns Mus
ical company of Seattle, Washing
ton. Comedy, music, sketch. Sun
day and Monday, August 1 and
2, at 8:45 p. M. 1872
Mrs. Robert Jelley and Mrs. S.
w. Jackline motored to Glasgow
Monday.
Miss A. Lucille Myers of Min
neapolis arrived in Wolf Point.
Thursday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Jack Peters. She will accompany
Mr.. and Mrs. Peters on their con-
templated trip to the Regina Fair
the last of this month. They will
go by way of Banff and Lake
Louise and return through Glacier
Park.
Mrs. Robert Witt plans ON
spending the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Wag-I
aman, at Dry Fork.
Mrs. Forrest Smith and children
left Wednesday night to visit re-
Iatives in Illinois. On their re-
turn the Smith family will be To-
Gated in Glasgow.
E. T. Stennes of Halstead,
Mimi, arrived Thursday to pay.
his brother, o. T. Stennes of this
city, a visit. Mr.. Stennes expects
to remain here until Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. G. B. Larson re-
turned Wednesday evening from
q visit with relatives in Three
Forks.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-22

Mrs. o. NJ. Hoskins and Mrs.
R. D. Sewer of Frazer were Wolf
Point visitors last week.
A trigger action picture full Of
new Fairbanks ideas, with plenty
of startling surprises-"Don Q"
has the speed of a streak of light
ming. The greatest stunt picture
Fairbanks has ever offered. See
this super-special Thursday-Fri-
day, Liberty. 23-1
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-22

local agencies in this section o
Montana.
Canning time. A car of fresl
fruit will arrive in Wolf Point
Monday, July 26. Prices ar
right. See your dealer. Apples
peaches, plums, apricots and Bart
lett pears. 3D.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Wagaman o.
the Cry Fork community were il
Wolf Point on business Wednes
day.
Mike and Louis Senzek of tht
Benrud country were in Vol
Point shopping Thursday.
D. NJ. Olfert of Lustre was q
Wolf Point visitor Wednesday.
James Shoots the Tiger and
Bessie Carrier were married by
Judge Charles Gordon today.
Harry Flemming of Poplar was
g Wolf Point visitor Wednesday.
Attorney George Ericsson of
Poplar accompanied by his son
was in Wolf Point Wednesday.
Miss Edna Lintner was a Glas-
gov visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Steele were
visitors at the Muller farm north
Of town, Sunday.
Mrs. Laurence Delaney of Pop
lar came here Tuesday to attend
court and visit her parents for a
few days.
Albert Lalonde and family re-
turned home Monday from Great
A picture that crackles with ac-
blazes with action, and is
as fast as a streak of lightning
Douglas Fairbanks don Q, Son
of Zorro" Thursday-Friday, Lib
erty. 23-1
Miss Edna Lintner is visiting
friends south of the river
his week.
81 Feldt and family spent the
week end in Williston visiting re-
.atives. They made the trip by
motorcycle.
Mrs. Tony Heser returned to
Ter home south of the river Sat
after a two weeks visit at.
he Knabe home.
Rev. and Mrs. c. E. Haynes and
of Wolf Point and Rev.
Mrs. C. E. Smith and family of.
Saco, visited at the w. J.. Jones
Tome this week. They are en-
quite to the annual Epworth
State League Institute at Lake
Standardization News.
George Bondeson has purchas-
ID a Chevrolet landau sedan.
Miss Freda Heeter of ScobeyI
Irrived here last week and is a
.uest at the J. R. Burgess home.
Major and Mrs. Lohmiller Of
.amedeer arrived in Wolf Point
" motor Wednesday morning.
hey are guests at the Hugh N.
1arron home.
Puget Sound, and Americas
reatest mountain, Mount Rain
II, form the perfect background
nd bewildering scenery in the
reat melodrama "Hearts and
w Lib
23-1
A heavy rainfall in the French
immunity, about Is miles from
ida, was reported Monday. ,
Mrs. Mile Blacknik, the Misses
,arian and Laura Blacknik and {
.elbourne Coffey left Thursday
orning for Minot where they !,
i'll consult eye specialists. !.
Mrs. Louis Balbinot of Tulsa,
kla., Mrs. Sam Jansen Of Miles
ty, and Mrs. Edward Heffner Of
lisa, Okla, are visiting at the
me of their mother, Mrs. H. NJ. y
right this week. They came here {
attend their fathers funeral. !
Mrs. L. L. Bogut is enjoying a
sit with her sister, Mrs. Majuska
st. Paul. I
Marian Johnson, little daughter t
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Johnson, s
on the sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stohr of Lame 0
er passed through Wolf Point by t
Monday. They called on Mrs. v
leila Barry while here. S
Earl Candee, residing south Of
,plar, is in Wolf Point this week
receive medical attention. F
d
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10

ton. Another inductlve force is capillary attraction. The fact that water vets the glass indicates that in this case, adhesion Is relatively strong and hence water could be eX' pcctcd to rise against the walls of the glass,
 c. Is there any way by which lard, which has become rancid, can be swoctened7
 A. No satisfactory way has been found.
 c. What color hair is called IT. tan blond?
 A. IL is a peculiar color created especially by the artist Titan, or at least he made 1t famous and many others have tried to copy it. While it is known in art circles as 'Ttian blonde" 1t is not blonde in the sense that the word Is commonly used, now but is more of an auburn color, Tt is lighter than dark red, having more of a saffron hue. It is very rich color.
 Q. For how long has the city of Cleveland had the city manager form of government?
 A. Since January 1, 1925.
 Q. Should new iron kettles ha"o special treatment before they are used?
 A. Heat them thoroughly 10 ab- sort excess oil. As soon as the odor and smoke ceases, the utensll is ready for use. c. Which contains the larger amount of water an apple or Q wat ermclon?
 A. An apple is S5 per cent water and the edible part of the water melon is 93 per cent water.
 c. How long do goldfish live?
 A. The average life is said to be only six weeks because so many people do not know how to care for them. Goldfish have been known to live for 30 years.
 Q. What were the total number of automobile fatalities in the Unit cd States in 1924 and what states had the greatest number? A. The total for the registration area of the United States in 192i was 15,52S. New York led witf I1,9S5 and was followed by Pennsyl vania with 1885, California witf 1,254, Illinois with 1,oG5 and Ohit with 1,O24. All the other states ha( less than 1000.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
\ Fair Fighter!

Clarihel was eight years old. chocolate brown, tongue-ticd and helligcrcnt!
 One day. during recreation period, I found her engaged in fisticuffs with one Of the boys Of the same grade. saw her remove her belt from her dress and wind it around her head.
 why have you taken your belt off your dress and put 1t around your head?" I asked.
 "Toe wont. dit hit!" was the la- comic answer.
 But how is that going 10 help you2" I inquired.
 My pa told me dat it's da rule of da game not to hit below da belt, and we're 'tickin' to rules" Hazel AdeH Jackson.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
\ TROLLEY DOWNFhI.L
DUE, TO BISSt,S

The announcement from Spring field that buesns will supcrsado the use of trolley cars between that city and Springfield again calls attnn- uon 10 the losing battle being fought by the trolIcys along some routes in compation with bu2aes.
 The line on the east side Of the river between the two cities has been in operation for 20 ycars, Once It was a paying line; during recent years 1t failed 10 yield profits ani in February there was q move 10 forcclose i,. When it was built the New Haven railroad feared it would gnt the cream Of the local business, in coun. ction with the limo on the western si1c Of tine river. Today the railroad has small reason 10 fear the trolley line. but fcars the busses in- stead,
 The increase in long distance bus lines in the stat" has ben rcm1rE- able ;ho past year. The increase in one year Was more than 300 miles, exclusive Of bus lines operated by trolley companies. The latter are operating abou, @50 miles, half iy the Connecticut company the IT, maindcr by five other trolley com- paujcs and tho New Haven railroad.
 The total mileage of iud"penIont bus lines in the state is now more than 1.6oo miles, or ahou; go miles more than year ago. The invcst- mcnt Of independent motor coach compani.s alone is more than s. l 500, ,o00. Tho combined Independent and trolley D@aeos operate over ap- pros!ma'cly 1850 miles, which is ] 50u milos more tHan tl" total 0! railroad lines in thc state To these the recently oper,l lines Of tho Nrw England transportation com 1 pany ald s.'aul nor" hundreds of miles.
 Such n-ur,e at l.ast sound inn pr.ssis,. They prove nor" or less corrusivnly lhpt 'ho motor coach sr1 .4 .rrr n'.s ,<p.Hliar anl ina 'h- uttra VII s." ,,,n a greater
 Goyc,opmcu than tto present Ie'
 ,hcra are fewer common carrier
 bussos in this state than in many
 others. Tra~Iers for conmorci1
 Foas who ua>rts" iar," ar.as e { territory declare tho iua@.s arc ae'1 ' ~, rywh,ra. Most ot th- bushes
 they rrt is taE,u from tho jntcrnr
 ban trolley lines, as thr railroads or
 tho whole report they have be"'
 halring their own in pass ns'r husi
 ness.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
Observation On The Weather

Washington, March 10.-Forecast for Southern New England: h. creasing cloudiness and slightly warmer tonight. Thursday rain and warmer, favorable winds be- coming moderate southeast and in creasing.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Increasing cloudincss and slightly warmer tonight; Thursday rain and warmer; variable winds, becoming moderate southeast and increasing.
 Conditions: The high pressure of the interior has advanced east ward to the south Atlantic coast and extends northward and north westward over the lake region and the upper Mississippi valley. The western disturbance has moved from Ctah to Texas, causing fall ot pressure eastward into the central and southern Mississippi valley dis tricts and the lower Ohio valley rcEion. It is raining this morning in the states of the Mississippi val ley from Iowa southWard to Louis jana. A general rise in tcmpera- turc has taken place in the central valleys from the Rocky Mountains eastward to the Appalachian dis tricts.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather followed by increasing ctoudincSs with slowly rising tenn pcrature.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
PIE. ICE CREAM. AT 90

The person who can eat minec pie and ice cream at midnight with out sad aftcr-cffrcls is in q class by himself-or herself, And when inc person is 90 years ot ago, like Mrs. Mary sutliffe, and able 10 perform such a gastronomic feat, thcre is nothing lct. for ordinary morals but 70 vouchsafa uns'inted admira- ton.
 T. Is to be hoped that ordinary folk will not attempt 10 Initiate this unusual woman; to do so for any length of timr would eliminate whatever chance most ot Hs have 10 arrive al that ripe old age.
 We join 'ho throur which has tondcrcd concentrations to Aunt Mary"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
THE AUTO SHOW.

Nowadays more people are in- terested in automobiles than in any other one thing.
 Far from having reached the much discussed "saturation point automobiles are increasing every year. Indeed, there are those who claim there will never actually De a saturation point so far as the future of the automotive industry is con- cerned, as annual replocements Will soon represent a larger total of new cars made than the entire industry turned out a few years ago.
 The splendid array Of ne" models on exhibition In this city present an education in automo- piles. The inherent enterprise Of au- tomobile manufacturers 10 improve their product has received the ap- proval of the puDllc every gcdI' Ho year is allowed 10 pass without the production of better and more beau tiful cars,
 No industry has hcwed closer 10 the buying power Of the public NO manufactured product has made greater efforts 10 meet the pubic more than half way, Automobiles cost considerably less than they for merly did because the manufacturers have been trying 10 interest all classes in owning and operating cars and 1t is patent to all that they have succeeded unusually well.
 The automobile show is one wei worth seeing regardless Of whether one already drives a car or whether one doesn't, Such an event eIlcii' wide public interest because of ih' universal popularity of this modorE method of transportation.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
BRAND AGAIN TO
THE FORE.

Aristide Brianl in France is one of the leaders Of inc 2oth century. lie anprars to be the only man in France in whom there is public conf interchangeable of how the chamber voted the other day-in regard to the forming Of q new cahino'. l. will have bc"n his ninth rltort along this linc, no one can claim hc Is Inexperienced in con- ncction thcrcwi,b.
 Franc cou,1 bn benefited fl thcro were less squcamishncss by the premier regarding a vote de- notinr "I3rk of conalcnco" oeca- yionauy. On this side of the ocean the alacrity with which a French premier resigns when parliament refuses 70 follow him upon somc poin, oe policy appears nothing lcs2 than foolish.
 + might be a good plan fol Hriand to start a precedent by re- rusing 10 resign the next time thc chamber or the senate goes countcl 70 his policy. Lt inc premier stick O his post and tho cabinet hold on This change in procedure woul, greatly accelerate public confidence in French politics elsewhere. Tho of arin on arin, gone aFin
 Finnlean." policy shears the "his lIcrz of the international nanny.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
American W00len Co.
 Annual Profits Shown

New York, March 10 N't-Net pro- fits of the American Woolen com pany for 1925 totaled $949,172, after taxes, charges and depreciation compared with a net loss of $G,944,- .420 in 1924 when operations of the ShawshCcn and Webster Mills were omitted from the statement. The earnings are equivalent 10 $1.90 q share on the companys $5o,Q00,Q00 preferred stock.
 The years total deficit after the payment of preferred and subsidiary dividends stood at $2,555,57S in con- trast with q deficit of $ll,9G9,S31 for the preceding year.
 C. F, Ayers and William Lawton Slado Brayton, it was announced ! had been elected directors of the company 10 succeed r. R. Ellington, resigned, and the late William M, 1 Wood.
 Brayton is treasurer of the Saga more Manufacturing company oi Fall River, Mass.