davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-07-28
SOUND ADVICE

Close utilization of all products of the forest, reforestaton,
fire protection and proper tax legislation are held by A. C.
Goodyear, president of the Great Southern Lumber Company,
to be main factors in permanency of the lumber industry.
He says:
First, we must utilize the young, thrifty trees. We
must leave them standing, partly to profit by their growth,
but primarily to replant the ground. The are unpaid workmen
who will give us a new forest at a cost of less than 40 per
cent of repanting by any other means.
Then as the new growth comes on, it must be thinned
to permit of a proper rate of increase, and to pay for the
thinning, the sapings cut out must be utilized.
utilization alone will not give permanency. With it must
go reforestation, fire protection and proper tax legislation.
These are the big four of the forest problem"
, 1926-07-28

When a man isn't sure of him
self nobody else is.
, 1926-07-28

Is a poor beginning going to
make a good ending or was it just
right that the Democrats of Park
county should gather for their 1926
campaign meeting in the undertake
ing parlors at Powell.
, 1926-07-28
B9}S8!865&

The Governors are coming sat
urday. Let everyone in Cody be
on their toes and make the most
of the occasion. We are truly
honored to entertain so august a
body of men as will visit here
at that time. The chief executives
of forty-eight states. Forty eight
men or women who have been
chosen to represent the people of
as many commemorative. No
more distinguished group of men
ever did, or rel will come through
Cody.
, 1926-07-28

right that the Democrats of Park
county should gather for their 1926
campaign meeting in the undertake
ing parlors at Powell.
Art Pearson writes friends from
California he and his party is
having a wonderful trip. Art says
he's looking forward to a trip to
Frisco's china town, and will send
us another "pipe dream" at that
time.
In commenting upon the re-elec-
ton of Governor Ross the Basin
Rustler says that the present gov
ernor should be returned to office
because it is the best advertisement
the state has ever had. Somehow
we just can't see how a good
advertiser necessarily qualities as
an able chief executive.
Are you preparing exhibits for
Park County's fair at Powell this
fall. Everyone should assist in
making this county fair a success
full event.
Chautauqua week is here and it
is likely that it will be one of the
best programs had in many years.
Cody is not an overly good chaut-
auqua town, but should be. A
chautauqua program furnishes all
good wholesome entertainments at
a minimum cost. 1t always has
something of a constructive nature
to offer the community. What a
vast difference between the average
cheap road show, or circus and a
good chautauqua.
81 suppose you want a suitable
inscription on the stone?" inquired
widow.
well. no-just something con-
ventional."
An Iowa man, stopping over in
Cody last week, said: What are
so many people doing in town?
What are they doing? Is this a nor
NAL condition for Cody? When
told that Cody was the biggest
little town in the whole world he
said that he believed it. He re
marked that a town many times
the size of Cody in Iowa would
show much less business activity
at it's busiest season than appears
here during the summer time.
, 1926-07-28

Are you preparing exhibits for
Park County's fair at Powell this
fall. Everyone should assist in
making this county fair a success
full event.
, 1926-07-28

Cheer up. There is only one mar
in the world who hasn't the con-
ISOLATION of knowing that somebody
is more worthless than he.
, 1926-07-28

You may gauge the prosperity of
any given time by the difficulty
experienced in finding the reading
matter in the magazines.
, 1926-07-28

Spiteful:-"We are going tC
move soon and will be in a re
spectacle neighborhoodi"
$50 will we."
, 1926-07-28
Not So High

Mother:-"Hello doctor, will you
come up to 43 Baxter Street, my
little Willie has a temperatures"
Doctor:-"How high?"
"Oh, only on the second floor!"
, 1926-07-28

Willard j. Moore, recently was nom
mated by President Coolidge to be as
sistant commissioner of patents. Mr..
Moore succeeds Earl Fenning, who re-
signed to become special assistant to
the attorney general. He is a native
of Virginia and entered the patent of
fee as a clerk.
, 1926-07-28
A good Plan

n BOOu FIan
Father to suitor:-"My daugh-
ter doesn't want to be tied to an
idiot all her life"
"Just so-why not let me take
her off your hands?"
, 1926-07-28

Looking good never counts as
much as making good.
, 1926-07-28

Don't let me miss my train
Chauffeur:-"No danger sir, the
boss said I'd lose my job if / did"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18
WOMAN IS FOUND DEAD
 IN BATHTUB IN NEW YORK
Body Badly Scalded - Heart At tack Is Believed to Have
 Caused Her Death.

New York, May IS GP) - Mrs. George Victor Sammet, 42, a pianist. formerly Miss Harriet May Fair , brother of Waterville, Maine, was found dead in a bath tub at the McAlpin hotel early today,
 The house physician said she probably was drowned after a heart attack. but that the attack itself might have caused death be- fore submersion. An autopsy was ordered for later in the day,
 A house detective passing through q sixth floor hall noticed steam coming from q transom of Mrs. Sammets suite and water flowing under the door. He called a maid, who found Mrs. Sammet in the tub in her dressing gown. The hot wa ter was running, and the body was scalded.
 Mrs. May Burrough, a cousin whose name was found among Mrs. Sammets papers. said Mrs. Sammet had studied music in Leip- sic six years, but was forced 70 give up her musical career several years ago because of an accident. She made her last appearance in a private recital here two years ago.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18
ANUNDSEN PARTY
 SETTLES IN CABIN
COnteDtedly Await Steamers Arrival After Flying Over Pole

Nome. May IS LP - Four arctic explorers settled down today to routine life in a cabin here and continued to exchange remi- niscences Of their experience in fly ing over the top Of the world.
 Awaiting the arrival Of a steam. CT, the party, headed by Roald Amundsen. discoverer of the south pole and the third to reach the north pole, are content to rest. There were indications of long stay as the next boat out of Nome will be on June Is.
 The dirigible Norge, the huge gas bag in which the explorers made their way through clouds, fog banks and arctic temperatures, from Spitzbergen 10 Teller. 75 miles from here. is being carefully packed for shipment out of Alaska by steamer, when the ice locked harbor thaws out.
 Captain Amundsen, Lincoln Els worth Of New York, Captain Oscar Visiting and Lieutenant Oskar Om- dahl, all members of the explora- ton party, are occupying a cabin which they have christened the Explorers club" here. They plan to hold forth until a steamer is sighted.
 An undersized fox terrier dog, Titina, the pet Of Colonel Umberto Mobile, inventor and constructor Of the Norge, was one passenger ap- parently happy to be on earth once more after its trip over the un- charted airWays of the polar re- gions.
 Ellsworth, the only American of the IS to make the trip, said con- siderable open water was sighted in the vicinity of the pole. There also were several rocky islands, ho said, but these were not of sufT1- cient size to be considered impor- tant.
 Two aviators. representing rival motion picture concerns, carried photographers from Fairbanks to Telle yesterday, where they ob- tained views of the craft being dis mantled.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18
Still Another Staying
 In ChicagO's Rum War

Chicago, May IS Pt-Another staying that police attributed to warfare between beer runners or to a gang feud. was recorded last night when Thomas Dyer, 45, an official of a motion picture machine operators union, was shot and killed by man who had for his chauffeur a pretty woman.
 Dyer was standing on a street corner when a car driven by the woman drew abreast and from it stepped a man with drawn pistol. He fired several shots into Dyer, calmly woman chauffeur sped away. Dyer tried 10 return the fire but was un- successful.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18
SWEDEN'S ROYALTY
 OFF FOR STATES
Prince and Princess Given En-
 thuSiaStiC Farewell

Gothenburg, Sweden, May IS P) A throng of 10000 bade Crown , Prince Gustavus Adolphus and 1 Crown Princess Louise farewell as they departed late yesterday after noon on the steamer Gripsholm for New York on a tour that will car " them through the United States and the Orient.
 The city and shipping in the harbor was flag bedecked for the occasion. The sun broke through the clouds and beamed upon the multi-colored bunting. The prince and princess went on board the liner a half hour before sailing time and were bidden godspeed by notable personages, while choir Of massed students sang na- tional songs.
 The princess wore a plain blue tailor made serge suit and a toaue of the same color trimmed with red: beige stockings and tan shoes. Prince Gustave Adolphus had on the conventional gray travelling suit, an ulster and wore a gray soft hat.
 The American women of Gothen- burg presented the princess with a large bouquet of orchids. A military band on the pier played various selections until the Gripsholm had disappeared in the mist. Among the melodies played were "The Star Spangled Banner" and "The Stars and Stripes Forever"
 The royal entourage includes Miss Carolina Elizabeth Christina De Reutersward, maid of honor 10 the crown princess; Oscar Ton Sydow, governor Of Gothenburg and Bonus: Court Marshal Rudebeck. master of the royal household, and others.
 
 Prince Gustavus Adolphus will represent Sweden at the unveiling of John Ericsson monument in Washington, May @. He also plans to make an extensive tour of Amer ican universities, museums and in- dustrial plants.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18

Henry r. Oliver of Hartford and w. UIbert of Hockanum were driv- ing the other cars which figured in the accident,
 Louis Neubauer. aged 35. of 57 Whitman street pleaded not guilty to assaulting his wife, Mary Neu- bauer in police court this morning. Officer Feeney made the arrest. Neu- bauer denied the charge. saying his wife made such a fuss over his giv- ing his sister. who is ill., little wine, that he seized her by the neck to quiet her. For three weeks he has had no supper when he returned from work after working 14 hours a day In his bakery he said. His wife even fought every day with her own mother, who is 67 years old, until the latter left, he testified.
 Mrs. Neubauer told a different story, blaming her husband for all the trouble in their household and saying she heard him telling q rela- tive he intends to seek a divorce.
 The eleven years old daughter of the couple was about 10 testify when Judge Alling told Assistant Prose cutting Attorney Greenstein not 10 put her on the stand, The case was continued on probation until May 3l
 Goes to Hospital With D. T's
 The case of Adolph Kalinowski, charged with breach of the peace and drunkenness, was continued un- til Thursday morning on request of AIr. Greenstein, who told the court the accused man was removed 10 the hospital at 12:45 this morning on orders of Dr. John Purney. He is said to be afflicted with delirium tremens. He will he returned to the state hospital at Middletown, where he was paroled some time ago.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18

win Coolidge and spent from a half to three quarters of an hour with the nations executive. The inter- view was arranged by Senator Hir- am Bingham. Those from New Brit lain who were present included Frank H. Johnston, past president iof the Connecticut State Chamber and the following representatives from the local Chamber: Judge w. IC. Hungerford, president; Joseph R. Andrews, past president; Ralph L. Gould, secretary and Maxwell s. Porter.
 Mir. Andrews, as the delegate from here voted for directors at the opening sessions. Eleven of the 12 elected received the New Britain vote.
 The afternoon session was taken up with the question of national fire prevention. The second class award for second class cities was given to New Britain. This city came In for considerable public commendation on the part of the governor of Georgia who made the presentation.
 At the morning session on Tues day, Julius II. Barnes, president Of the Barnes-Ames Co.,, Of Detroit, spoke on Self Government in Bus mess" Luncheon was served at the Mayflower hotel. At the luncheon q domestic distribution conference took place. Theodore F. Whitmarsh, president of the Francis H. Liggett Co.,, was chairman.
 Papers were read on the follow ing subjects: Principles which should be applied 10 merchandising by installment selling; Trade re- lations committee as means Of de- veloping government" ''Practi- cal uses of a distribution census and how it may be brought about'
 There being nothing at the con- ference Tuesday evening, the dele gates adjourned 10 the Barnum and Baily and Ringing Brothers circus where they sat directly in back of Vice-President Charles c. Dawes and his famous pipe, and ate pea nuts and drank lemonade while they watched the performing ele- plants. t. flying trapeze artists and other attractions.
 Wednesday morning the confer ence with President Coolidge took place. MT. Gould being required to attend a breakfast conference of secretaries and presidents given hy President John OIeary Of the [. s. Chamber, he did not go to the White Honse.
 A conversation with the president lasted for nearly three quarters of an hour, according to the delegates. The object of the visit was 10 ask the president 10 deliver the address at the next convention Of the Con- necticut state chamber 10 he held in New London June % and 2$, and 10 offer him summer home near New London.
 The local men were surprised by the fact that the president spoke for nearly 20 minutes and by the fact that with as much on his mind as his position naturally requires, he showed remarkable knowledge of in Connecticut. He was familiar with the port of New Lon don and nearby scenes. inquired about the brass business in the Naucatuck valley and seemed fa- miliar with industrial conditions in this vicinity.
 He agreed to take both invitations under advisement.
 As guests of Senator Bingham the group then adjourned 10 the senate chambers where the McFadden-Pep- 1 per bill was slated 10 come up. This 1 bill dealing with the establishment ! of branch banks. was endorsed by {.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18
the New Britain Chamber.

1 the New Britain Chamber. When they arrived Senator King
 of Utah had the floor and talked for
 subject. One hour was enough for
 the visitors and they moved on to
 the house of representatives where the naval armament bill was under discussion.
 The annual dinner took place that evening, at the Willard hotel. At that dinner among the hun
 dreds who sat down were the fol- lowing: Henry H. Westinghouse Of
 the Westinghouse Air Brake Co.,; General James G. Harboard, presi- dent of the Radio Corporation of America: William P. Sidley vice president of the Western Electric Co.,; Charles M. Schwab. president of the Bethlehem Steel Co.,: Senator Reed Shoot. chairman of the sen- ate committee on finances; Dwight r. Dayis secretary of war; Herbert H. Hoover, secretary of commerce; Lewis F.. Pierson, chairman of the board of directors of the Irving Columbia Trust Co.,; Attorney Gen eral John G. Sargent; William But terworth, president of the Interna- tional Harvester Co.,; Representative William R. Green, chairman of the house ways and means committee. and other men of international im- portance. Mir. Hoover was the speaker of the evening.
 Thursday morning the convention adjourned. Secretary Gould re- mained for a secretarial conference on the subject of curricula for na- tional school for secretaries con- ducted by the Northwestern uni versity at Evanston. III.
 The delegates arrived home over the weekend.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18
AUTOS IN COLLISION.

An automobile driven by Miss Jeannette Cans Of 45 Dewey street, going west on East Main street about 7:45 last night, bumped the rear end Of another car which was turning into Elm street from East Main. The driver Of the other car cut the corner sharply and in the opinion of Officer John Iiebler, Miss Cans was not at fault. The other car continued on after the accident.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18
HARVEY SUCCEEDS MERE AS STATE BOARD AGENT
Takes Up Duties as Representative of Department of Education in
 This District.

Ralph s. Harvey has been ep- pointed local agent of the state de- partmcnt of education, succeeding the late George J. Merz.
 Mir. Harvey is familiar with the duties attending the supervision of this district, Of which New Britain is headquarters, having been asso- ciatcd with Mir Merz for more than a year.
 The new agent is a resident of Woodbury, and before coming to this district was connected with the Bridgeport office of the state depart ment. The territory over which he has been placed includes Manches- ter, Rockville. Berlin. Plainyille and several other towns.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18
Poison Gas Arrives for
 Use in Nevada Execution

Reno, New, May IS 09 -- Bar ring an eleventh hour intervention Of the Nevada pardon board the lives of Stanko Jukich and John II. Randolph will be snuffed out with lethal gas at the state prison at Carson City Friday.
 Julich killed his sixteen year old sweetheart in White Pine county and Randolph slew his aged moth CT in Reno a year ago.
 The gas, which is said to be im- mcdiarely fatal on inhalation, has arrived at Carson City. The men will be put together into an air tight cell and the gas released from huge cylinders.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18

Mrs. Sammet. she said. is sep arated from her husband, head of chemical corporation here. Her son, George Victor Sammet. jr., 19. is attending military school. Her father was General Jesse May Fair brother. of family well known in Maine.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18
French Franc Continues
 It's Downward PIunging

Paris, May IS Pl-The franc to- day reached a new low level of 34.70 to the dollar and 168.40 to the pound on the official closing of the Bourse but the pound brought 169 francs in outside dealings.
 The French public is amazed at the situation for which there seems 10 be no domestic reason. It is thought that continued selling of the franc in Brussels and Rome to protect Belgian and Italian exchange is partly responsible.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18
BUY BIG RUBBER TRACT

Washington. May IS lP)-Consular adyices to the commerce depart ment say that the French Alichelin company, leading European manu- facturer of pneumatic tires, has ac- quired about 12o.00O acres of virgin jungle in the rubber belt Of Cochin, French Indo-China, 10 place under cultivation within two years.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18
COOLIDGE PLEASES
 NEW BRITAIN MEN
President No Sphinx, C. of C.
 Delegates Declare

President Coolidge is not the sphinx he is reported to be, accord ing to members Of the New Britain delegation who attended the ses- sions of the United States Chamber Of Commerce at Washington last week.
 Four of the five New Brftainites were members of the delegation of eight who called on President Cal
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18
PRATT SALES MANAGER OF
 RULE & LEVEL DIVISION
Succeeds Rodman W. Chamberlain, New Eastern Sales Director of
 Stanley Works.

Percival Platt has been named sales manager at the Stanley Rule X Level division of the Stanley Works, succeeding Rodman w. Chamberlain, who was appointed last month as eastern sales man. agor for the company, to take the place Of the late Allan c. McKinnie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

Or. and Mrs Joseph Wall have re-
turned TO Washington from the4r
summer home in Connecticut. MISS
Frances Wall. who is visiting in New
York, will return later this month and
resume her studies at the Natlonai
Cathedral School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

Miss Areta v. Hayes has taken an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
North Shore Social Season
Rapidly Nearing the Close
Summer Period Held Notable for Brilliance
Capital Folk Looking Homeward-Hunt
Clubs Plan Fall Program

BEVERLY. Mass. September IL
With the coming of mid September
sojourners along the Massachusetts
North Shore are beginning to think
of home, and preparations are being
made in many of the colonies for the
closing of cottages and return TO
Washington, after a season notable
for it's brilliancy and the variety or
its offerings For many, however. the
season will not end until October, and
especially In the Myopia district
number Of society folk are planning
TO stay through the hunting season
which is at Its best i'll the late Au-
tumn months. Country CLUBS are
taking on new life, and tennis touria-
ments were on this week al the
Myopia Hunt Club and the Essex
County Club. while with the yacht
clubs comparatively few are plafiii,s
TO close until the last of the mohtl'
ord the week end races are likely TO
bring forth good sized entry hs,s'
with the soiourners who are at the
hotels there is little different stor!
and MANY of the larger hotels VIII
close after next week, with very rev
remaining open after the Isl oi
October 49,;
THE jumping events for the thiru-
eth annual horse show OF the Ny :
onia Hunt Club. put over from LABOR
dav because of the rain. were run
oe this afternoon at the polo uelos
AT Hamilton and attracted enthusiasts
from all of the colonies along 'he
North Shore. .: "a
There might be an interesting
union here of the Bachelors OK tue
old DAYS at 1913 II street, Tor mary
Of them are now on the North onore'
Gen clarence c. Williams is at saga
more farm. the former Gardner es'a.e
at Hamilton and one of the most eA-
tersive i'm the Myopia district: AS,
sistant Secretary of State Lelaho
HARRISON is at the Silsbee cottage az
beverly Cove, where he Is speiiu1i'e
Tho late season. Another member OF
tbo lannon's Bachelors Club, James ::
Curtis. former Assistant secretary -
tho Treasury, is at Beverly faflllo,
and il was an interesting bit OF news
IA note that Harrison ana tur1S
nlaved together in the inNltatloii
tournament at the Myopia Hunt CIub;
Eorrner Mayor Andrew j. Peters OF
Roston who was RepresentauEe III
Congress in his Bachelor Cluo dasS'
comes TO Wenham frequently TOT
visit with the Phillipses, While Ehol
Goodwin and Eliot WadsWorth are
also on the North Shore.
Mrs. Boylston \. Beal gave an d.
home" this afternoon at Chpstoil, nei
Manchester Summer home, Which
brought together a notable gathering