davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
Judge filings Career

Judge filling is a native of Der lin. He attended New Britain High school and received his legal train ing at Dartmouth where he distin- gushed himself in athletics. Upon being admitted to the bar he set up in the practice of law here as the junior member of the firm of Klett G filling, his partner being the late Judge George w. Klett. Prior 10 the enactment of the prohibition law he was liquor prosecutor for this district. In January, 1921, he was made deputy judge of the city and police courts. He succeeded Judge Klett on the bench on July ?, 1923.
 He was elected to the general as sembly in 1922 and was appointed on the judiciary committee at the session opening in the following January. He was the republican nominee for mayor in 1924, but was defeated by A. M. PaOnessa. In the last session of the legislature he was republican house leader. Last month he was nominated for sena- tor without opposition.
 Judge Aling has been exalted ruler of New Britain Lodge of Elks president of the Lions club, and treasurer of the Mckinley Associa- tiun of Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14

nostrils smell the prairie smoke, whose eyes detect an enemy.
 We must, we will triumph in the near future. Out of the lessons of the past we will fashion Italy's tomorrow
 "'Your country comprehends the need of the hour continued the premier. We are alike in our prin- ciples. our aims. Our similarity Is so great that 1 can sum up in three words the whole theory of the doctrines of the two countries
 His Motto
 Write it. l cried, throwing a pad of paper as one newspaperman to another. He dipped his pen into a deep inkweil and wrote these three words: 'Tcnacita, disciplina, corag- gio.' (Tenacity, discipline, courage). Then with a flourish of finality he added in English the words and work and signed his name 'Benito Nussolini, Roma, 13 Settembre, 1926
 The premier handed me the slip of paper. rose from his scat, came to attention and made the Fascist salute in farewell.
 "'My compliments to all America, was the last phrase Of the bison as he stood beside his desk, his eyes and nostrils opened to the future"
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
SAVING l.. s. FROM
 ALIENISM, IS IDEA
Rlan Convention Puts This as
 First Objective

Washington, Sept. II P>-The first objective of the> Ku Klux Kan should be to save America from "Alicnism." pr. Evans, imperial wizard of the Klan, said today in an address at the national meeting of the order, outlining his platform for the next four years.
 The second objective, he said, should be to restore protestantism 'to full and unquestioned suprem- acy in the spiritual thought of life of America, and 10 make spiritual freedom the undoubted possession of every citizen of our beloved coun- try"
 Our third object" he continued, 'is to assist America toward the full fillment of her god-given destiny by protecting the fundamental policies of Americanism that has made us the most respected nation in the world, as well as the happiest and most prosperous people ever known"
 Amplifying this program, the i'm pcrial wizard declared American en- try into the world court would be a backward step and "a great mis- take" He also laid down these policies:
 Compulsory education in the pub lie schools with close cooperation between the national, state and To- cal governments.
 Registration of aliens and depor- tation of all criminal aliens as a means of curtailing crime.
 Sincere effort and heartfelt sup port for the cause of prohibition"
 The national head of the klan said the Roman Catholic church was violating the principles of Ameri- can freedom by refusing to recognize marriages of Catholics outside the church, and by requiring Protestants who marry Catholics within the church to agree that their children be raised as Catholics.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
Compares Mussolini and
 Late Theodore Roosevelt

New York Sept. II P-Premier Mussolini Of Italy was compared with the late Theodore Roosevelt by Henry P. Fletcher, United States am bassador to Italy, who expressed con fidence in that country's future upon his arrival aboard the steamship Conte Rosos today. He characteriz- cd the attempt to assassinate Musso- lini. made by an anarchist Saturday, as "cowardly."
 Economic conditions are good and unemployment figures are lower that they have, ever been," said MT. Fletcher discussing Italy's affairs Everyone is at work, and Musso- lini works harder than anyone else He is the busiest man in public life in the world today and thrives on il. He is in excellent health and spirits, and full Of the zest of battle.
 He reminds one of Roosevelt fin the universality of his interests and the range of his activity.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
50 DAY RETRIEVE
 TO CONDEMNED MAN
Georgia Governor Acts to ln-
 VeSti8ate New Evidence

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 14 P,-Gov- Iernor Walker has granted respite
 of sixty days to Mel NJ. Gore, who was to have been elcctrocuted at the state prison at Milledgeville today for complicity in the staying of Will liam H. Cheek, a grocer here last December.
 The off 'ials apparently desired to
 investigate the situation Sunday by Ruby Ray an accomplice, who de- Clared she fired the shot that killed William H. Cheek, Atlanta grocer for complicity in whose staying Gore was given the death sentence. The Ray woman was taken from her cell here at a. m., today by deputies of Fulton county who left with her for Atlanta.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14

boasts. to point to q revival of inter est in saddle horses, which extends from Vermont 10 California.
 Recently Cecil B. DeAlille, motion picture producer, paid S5,OOO for U $-year-old show mare, the Duchess of Bourbon, while the sale of three saddle horses and three-year geld ing 10 William K. Bush of Fair Haven, Vermont. for S20,0QO, was reported at Madisonville, Ky.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14

Wiltshire F,ng) school children ride to school on bicycles provided free by the city.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14

Numerous sales recorded lately cause lovers of thoroughbred horses, many of which, Kentucky proudly
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14

Foot scrapers, those relics ot mud streets were supposed to have pass cd even before the hitching post. but more interesting are they today when disused they stand before the brownstone and block granite residences bordering upon concrete nayements and asphalt streets. Many of them are to be seen Tn the older section Of the city.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
Bristol Will Get Water
 From New Britain Supply

The board Of water commissionors has entered into contract 10 sup ply water to residents within q radius of 1000 feet of the New Britain main at Pennington and Stafford avenue, Bristol. Water will be furnished only when there is Q surplus over New Britain's nee ls The sale price will be h cents per 100 feet The contract will not be in force until approved by the com mon council.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14

New York is always in hurry or thinks 1t is. It rides forty miles an hour in the subway: scurries to the street and elbows it's way to its ob- iectives but every day crowd halts in it's maddening rush to watch the smoke pour out of a concealed chimney on the Woolworth building thinking the lofty skyscraper is afire.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14

People rush pell mell down Park Row each morning to work but can always take five minutes oft to watch the City hall cat stalk sparrow.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14

Leonard Hill, British scientist, says that if men would dress as lightly as women physicians would have 10 take up another calling
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
RALLY ID ALLING
 IS SPONTANEOUS
Continue from First Page)

Branford for years.
 "Dick Covert is wonderful work er," Brainard declared this morn- ing, "and I owe much to him and to my other friends in New Brit ain"
 New Britain republicans have been consistently for Brainard and voted as unit for his nomination although they were not instructed.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

Several times boys were caught and warned or were chased off the course. Stil they did not stop their depredations, and missing balls cer- tainly form no part of Scotch game. It was therefore up to the police to stop the young hoodlums. And "the police." in Newington, generally means Constable John F. Walsh.
 Constable Walsh went on the job in disguise-in the guise of a golfer. On four Sundays the constable donned appropriate golfing clothes. shouldered his bag of clubs, and made the rounds of the course. He was not an expert at the game, and between trying to hit the ball and looking for the young thieves he held up many foursome behind him and made himself the best hated man on the course. He ad- mits that nobody ever looking at his scorecard would ever think he was a golfer, but he was good enough 10 convince the boys that he was one and several of them offered him stolen balls.
 He promptly line nine of them up and picked out the two ringleaders for appearance in court. These two, aged about II, were charged with trespassing and with being nuisances. They were fined s and costs, and it is believed that there
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
Across the Street Is
 Beach to Many Chicagans

Chicago, Aug 27 P)-Few other cities in the world have such a large bathing beach as Chicago.
 Just across the street" for count less thousands of bathers, i&s fifty miles along Lake Michigan bring it almost as close as the bath tub.
 Doffing street clothes, donning bathing garb, most of Chicago's bathers skip from home to the lake in very few minutes. There they may taste all the pleasures of a sea- side resort, eXc . { salt. Extremes of style and color in bathing suits and beach umbrellas meet.
 Some days a quarter of million bathers crowd them, a continually surging panorama of color, hundreds leaving, crossing Michigan avenue or other adjacent Lakeside streets, and hundreds of others coming.
 Stretching such a great distance along the city's lake front, they of fer the poor as well as the rich the joys of bathing. From Chicagos Little Italy" for instance, it is but a brief trip to northside beach, and on the south side the beaches lie very close to the humber homes.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
Popularity of Japanese
 Prince Reyives Archery

Tokyo. Aug. 27 P)-Popularity of Prince Sunni, fourth son of the en- peror. is credited with having re- vived archery as a sport in Japan.
 Since the ten year old boy was designated champion archer of his class in the peers school his in- structors say he has an excellent chance of becoming the most pro- ficient archer in the empire.
 More than 700 years ago archery was the principal military art. Relics of the old 7ipponese warriors are bows so long and strong that the present day Japanese marvels at the brawn of his forefathers.
 After the Japanese Russian War judo and wrestling claimed attention and more lately baseball has helped make archery forgotten. About a year ago an effort to revive the sport of the bow and arrow uncovered the
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
SIX FATALITIES
 OCCUR IN WEEK
In Addition, 47O Bad Motor
 Accidents Reported

Hartford, Aug. 27 P}-Six fatal collisions in addition to 470 major automobile accidents occurred in the state last week, reports to the state motor vehicle department show. The accident total is de- crease from the 519 in the previous week and is also below the ASA re- ported during the corresponding week of last year.
 Fourteen cities again reported more than one-half of the total of accidents in the state. Despite this fact the total was seven less than the PAT accidents reported by these cities in the same week last year.
 Fifty accidents occurred in Hart ford. there were AS in New Haven, while the third largest number, 42, was reported from Bridgeport. Other reports were as follows: Waterbury,
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
SLEUTH DISCUSSES
 SELF AS GOLFER
Constable Shares Boys for Stealing and Selling Balls

Newington is fast becoming wicked and sinful place. Even mere boys are turning thieves and steal ing such venerated objects as golf balls. X true golfer will not com plain if you steal his wallet or even his wife. but touch his ball and you are a dead man. For some time past the members of the golf club in Maple Hill have been turned into raving maniacs by the alarming number of lost balls, and it finally developed that this was due to youngsters who ambushed them selves in the rough along the fair way and bounced upon any ball hooked or sliced among the bushes. Then, while the owners were searching for the balls and for new terms of profanity. the boys ran to the other end of the course and sold the balls to other golfers.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
DIES WHILE BEING
 gUIzZED ON BONDS
Jared FIagg, 70 Year Old Stock Market Operator, Stricken
 Fatally in New York.

New York, Aug. 27 LP - Jared Flagg, 70 year old stock market operator, died yesterday while be- ing questioned by Reyes Winter, deputy attorney general, who was investigating Flags method of selling bonds. Death was attributed to heart attack.
 Flagg, known along Broadway as "52 per cent Flagg," because of his boast that he could earn his clients "one per cent per week, collapsed in his chair while Dep uty Attorney Winter was question ing him about his methods of sell ing bonds for the Manhattan Life building. in which the questioning was being done. A doctor was sum-
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

moned, but Flagg died few mo- ments later.
 Winter said Flagg came to his offices in apparent good health. but was excited by the summons. Flagg's employees had been notified that he was wanted" and when they told him he rushed to the offices of the bureau of fraud pre- vention in ataxi.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

fact that there were still many amateur archers in Japan. Now it is taught in most of the schools.
 Premier Wakatsuki practices daily with the bow and Marchioness Nabeshima is the leader of women archers.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

24; Greenwich. thirteen; Meriden, 12; Stamford, Il; New Britain, g; New London, 3; Danbury, s; Nor wich, 6; Norwalk, f; Middletown, 8; Winsted, l.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
Dispels summer fatigue. Try it.

the members of the committee, have been trying to have a guardian ap- pointed to watch over the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. A former factory foreman, Gaudin, perman- ently disabled by the war, finally was appointed to the duty.
 He has not taken up his work off, cially, however, as the question of what uniform he should wear has proved a diff "ulty.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

will be no more thievery on the links. Tn that case, Constable Walsh's halting march around the IS holes will be forgiven.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
French Appoint Guard
 For Unknown SOldieir

Paris. Aug. 27 - For three years, General Gouraud, President of the Committee of the Flame and
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
UVefStuUeQ LIVING
 ROOM
 SUITES

Consisting of Large Settee, Wing Chair and Easy Chair; loose cush- ions and spring con- structiOn.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
Overstufed LIVING
 ROOM
 SUITES

Consists of Settee, Wing Chair and Club Chair = loose cushions and spring construction
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
Social and
Personal
Piano Pupils Are
Presented in Studio
Recital By Teacher

Mrs. J. L. Hughes presented a
number Of her younger pupils in y
studio recital Tuesday evening. Re-
ward cards were presented to all
those who had made an average Of
30 since the last recital. Miss Marion
Hyland. with an average Of 100 per
cent, was first, and Miss Eileen Sax
vik and Miss Elizabeth Raacn, with
99h and 80 per cent, respectively
were next high.
included: A@ la p1 cohrine' 'ns Dorothy orea;
Pfeffer, Gladys 'Risem, Emma Jean
Grady, Margaret Grady, Edris Will
cox. Jane Cowell, Elizabeth Raaen,
Marion Hyland. 3..r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
Bismarck Employees
Help to Elect
500 Line Queen

The 500 Line employees of Bis
marck had part in electing Miss
Gladys Robinson, $500 Line Queen"
as the queen of the B. p. O. Elks,
No. A.. Of Minneapolis in a recent
popularity contest in which all the
railways Of the Twin Cities took
part. 500 Line officials are partic-
ularly pleased at the, results Of the
contest in that they showed the
great unity of the company's en-
ployes, all Of whom supported Miss
Robinson whole heartedly. Miss
Robinson is employed in the COM
pany's general office in Minneapolis.
The contest was conducted by the
Elks lodge Of Minneapolis as a
benefit for its band. Lieut.. Gov.
Nolan Of Minneapolis crowned the
queen. Prizes totaling 5000 were
offered to those selling the most
tickets and these will be distributed
soon,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
TOulQnd Invites You

And
the parents For Santa Claus has marvellous Of
trains clowns and signal outfits also circus outfits baseball outfits BICYCLES
hundreds
y big dolls doll houses etc 1t
land Bring the Riddles and make them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
RETIlRNS FROM TRIpp

G. f. Ankrun Of Driscoll, who i Is
been on business trip in the north
ern part Of the state. was in Bis
marck Wednesday en- route to his
home. He was joined here by his
wife and Mrs. George Hougan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26

Our November Clearance
Sale on coats and dresses now
il progress at greatly reduced
prices.-Harris-R Robertson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

Miss DiAncne Thlstlewood enter
tanned the girls of the Bismarck
Cloak shop at y Thanksgiving dinner
yesterday. Miss Helen Garvik of
Grand Forks was AN outrOf-town
guest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
VANISHING PARTIES

A large number Of the Catholic
Daughters Of America and their
friends have been entertaining this
week with vanishing parties. Hos
tesses include Mrs. +. G. White, Mrs.
A. M. Braxerol, Mrs. j. F.. O'Ncill.
Mrs. A. d. McKinnon, Mrs. d. f.. kiley
and Mrs. r, ID. Kennedy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
HOME FOR THANKSGIVING

uOMC TIN IHnGNnsoNIvl1NA
Miss Esther Lecr. u student at the
bismarck high school, is spending
the weekend at her home in. Pretty
Rock. Her mother, Mrs. J. M. Leer,
and son, were in the city Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
HONS FOR THANKSGIVING

Mr.. and Mrs. Faunce Luyben of
Driscoll were in Bismarck Wednes-
day. They were ACCOMPANIED home
by their son. Virgil, who spent the
Thanksgiving vacation in Driscoll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
yISyT IN WILTON

VISIT IN WILTON
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred wilhelm were
quests Of Mr.. Wilhelm's mother in
Wilton Thanksgiving day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26

GUESTS AT ROAM HOME
DR.. and Mrs. George Roam ot
Aberdeen, s. D., are in Bismarck,
quests at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
N. w. Roam.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
BabyS Gum Shop NIUDelightYou

What Joy is select Christmas gift for the baby whether it be
our Bab Shop We shoped and pinstangy
prices and will be great Christmas shopping time thrifty
others want the dear ba by Christmas time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
The Gift Shop Will Welcome You


Especial Ito
gift to purchased
the family efromsu
mcnt and at a price
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26

TO VISIT IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Miss Lizette Kusler, fl9h Fourth
street, left this morning for Artas
and other points in South Dakota.
She will visit her mother and her
brother. =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
ENTERS HOSPITAL.

CN
Mrs. Fred Klawittcr Of Baldwin
who underwent an operation at tho
st. Alexius HOSPITAL this week, Is
getting along nicely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26

RETURNS HOME
Mrs. J. B. Holxer has returned to
her home at Strasburg after visit
ing in Bismarck at the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. E. Bobb.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
VISITING FRIENDS

VISITING FRIENDS
Mrs. Joseph Leach Of Seattle.
WASH, is spending few days.in Bis.
marck with friends. Mrs. Leach. "a
former resident, is en- route to the
east.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26

10 come and view it's stocks of suitable gifts for every mebe,
OF the family suggesting that you possibly
the morning when the asles crowded the
saespeope can give you better service Selections
gain by shopping in the morning and shopping early As
prelude to the wonderfully complete displays Of Christmas
g1ts you will see at the store list here few helpful
suggestions:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26

tanned the girls OF the BISMARCK
Cloak shop at Thanksgiving dinner
yesterday. Miss Helen Garvik of
Grand Forks was AN out-of-town
guest.
HOME FOR THANKSGIVING
Miss Esther Lecr. a student at the
bismarck high school, is spending
the weekend at her home in Pretty
Rock. Her mother, Mrs. J. M. Leer,
and son, were in the city Wednesday.
HOME FOR THANKSGIVING
Mr.. and Mrs. Faunce Luyben of
Driscoll were in Bismarck Wednes-
day. They were ACCOMPANIED home
by their son. Virgil. who spent the
Thanksgiving vacation in Driscoll.
To VISIT IN FLASHER
Miss Leila Lockwood, Miss Della
Soehren, Miss Mabel johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Schuck were
pnests Of Miss Johnsoa's parents in
Flasher Thanksgiving day.
TO VISIT IN. SOUTH DAKOTA
Miss Lizettc Kusler, fl9h Fourth
street. left this morning for Artas
and other points in South Dakota.
one Will Vi0It uCE utVsuS1 0uu ~.
brother. w.
VISITING FRIENDS
Mrs. Joseph Leach Of Seattle.
WASH, is spending few days in Bis
marck with friends. Mrs. Leach. a
former resident, is en- route to the
east.
RETURNS HOME
Mrs. J. B. Holxer has returned to
her home at Strasburg after visit
ing in Bismarck at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. E. Bobb.
ENTERS HOSPITAL
Mrs. Fred Klawittcr of Baldwin.
who underwent an operation at tho
st. Alexius HOSPITAL this week, is
getting along nicely.
GUESTS AT ROAM HOME
DR.. and Mrs. George Roam ct
Aberdeen, s. D., are in Bismarck,
quests at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
NJ. w. Roam.
VISIT IN WILTON
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred wilhelm were
quests Of Mr.. Wilhelm's mother in
~ 1.~~ Il
Evening star., 1926-11-14
LEXINGTON RESULTS

course-sp speekled Beauty. l12 lCraveernI
H. ktsn s2sS second won fsndiGf Run bn %s
bois1. So 40 third. Time, / :Os. 1,5. Brown
Leaf. YoOhoo. Bitsy Bee. Alice Lang George
Kuffan. Repeater The Missus, Certain and
SECOND RACE 2-year- olds; mile
won: Handy Mandy. iO9 Connolly. So 20.
;S4d tH %a as anss
Brown Silk. Irish Ruins. Live Let Live and
Candy Fox also ran.
THIRD RACE. 3-year:olds and up; l H ,4
So. so. So 20. won: Lady Carolyn 30 tRayl
50 so. So so. second: Chemiserle, 9S (Smltht q.
S5 so. third. Time. 2:07 So Mons Meg.
FOURTH RACE. all ages; Futurity
CO.. coursesBroadwayy re- sB @ Jones, ll3 ID SCrsyeE,.
c!onasee ?o UH and Little Visitor also ram % '
Clonas Lee and Little Visitor. also ran:
mFTH RACE Gold yfo5 TStgEty
sf2 ssao sS5lan second GGH Anita
Io1 tLyneh,: S. 20; i;,t third; Time: 90 i,S. Is.
Fannie May. Good Shepherd. Mary Jane. Gold
Mint. Gen. Haldeman. Comrade and Candy
eusf2 SIXTH Ti'I RACE. ACE avear-olds and up; Futur-
ity course-sandy Hatch, 1oe Tray. s. so.
S3. So: won: Muldoon. 1l7 (Gonnollyl
$3.50. s., second; Bali Gee. I92 tFinnerty1
ton and David L also ran.
/ I-1e miles Brush; 1os tDYboisl
IRayl' 81. third Time. AS 3-5. Hopeless.
ocean Current. Starbeck. Guest of Honor
and Mike McLuke also ran.