davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-08

another on the leaves of currant or
goosebc"ry bushes. Il does rot at
tack any other species OF plants and
can not 90 directly from pine to
pine without an intermediate stage
of development on current or goose
berry plants. On the latter plants
the rust is only moderately destruc-
tive, but ON the five leafcd pines it
is capable of killing trees of all
sizes.
Nurserymcn and others desiring to
ship Interstate, either white Give
] lcafed) pines or currants and goose
berries, should write Immediately to
their state nursery inspector for nee
, cSsary information and inspection
and ccrtification of stock. If with
in an area or state infected with
blister rust (Which include the New
England states. New York, New Jcr-
sey, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wis
consin and Minnesota, Washington
and in Oregon the seven counties of
/ SlatstOp, Columbia, Lincoln, Polk,
TillamoOk, Washington and Yam
hilD the shipper of currants and
gooscbcrrics should apply to the
federal horticultural board at
/ Washington for a federal permit.
+ No permit will be given for the ship
/ mcnt interstate of any current or
gooscbcrry expect cultivated red and
white currants, and the cultivated
gooscbcrry. European black cur
4 1
mcnt cXcNcpt within an area com.
priscd Of H. middlcwcstcrn and
southern states.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-08
DR.. Meyer Offers
Research Aid to
Game Board

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Full
facilities Of the George William
Hooper Foundation for Medical Re
search, together with the use of its
auxiliary department for the study
ut game J.Srfses WujrN NAV u..r,'"
has been preferred California Fish
and Game Commission by DR.. X. r.
Never, in charge of the foundation
work in San FraYrjSco. according
to Il .Cccnt annome; rnt hv r. u.
Marx Greene, executive officer of
the commissions. That every advau.
zoe will be taken of this offer, anj
that the commission will be glad
to cooperate in every way in de-
tcrminiug the causes back of dis
eases of various forms of game, was
thc statement OF Greene in accept
ing DIR. Never : proposal.
As one of the foremost students Of
the diseases Of animals both wild
and icatcd-Dr. Never brings
to Investigations now under way
facilities which would be wholly
ont of the reach of the commission
rnder ordinary circumstances. His
first undertaking viii be au'analvs-
is 10 determine the nature of the
disease which has proven fatal to
ducks in the Tul" Luke region. in
northern {; Iforuia ard southern
Oregon N recent years. In this Ne
is TO be assisted by Roy T.. Lndlum.
Statisticiar 10 rthc patrol depart.
mont. and Roht. J. Irvine. chemist
fot tie bureau of river and harhor
pollution of III" commission. Dis
eases of deer m var;ors parts of the
state will be ano.hcr interesting
problem tal,cn up shortly through
the same rhaup''s.
"Tbe F.~l and Game Commission
IS under deep obligation to DR.. Mcv-
er and the foundation for the of
fer. which is of utmost value to the
state and to the yror'smrp and AZ
who are interested in California 5
wild life, said Greene in con ucut-
ing upon the matter.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-08
Chinese Pheasants
In Napa Valley

SNN FRANCISCO. Sept. s.-Chi-
ne>e or ring ueckcd' peasants 10
,he number Of 2l2. shipped direct
hy truck from the new state farm
near YogutvilIc, in tile Napa valley
trr now whi>tling rheeriiy to one an
other III tIlc early dawn or late eve
Hiag IN the region Of old san Joa-
-uin city on the Durham ferry road
south af Stockton. The birds al
fivcd in Stockton on Friday moru-
ny. August -. in charge Of Surt.
August Bad,. oI the game farm. Here
they were met by party Of local
>poFt>meh and members Of the san
Joaquin county fish and game pro-
,eetIVe association and conveyed 10
the island country Is miles south
There they We're liberated by Supt.
Bajp. assisted by President G. p.
RenaoA- Sec.-TIeaS. Walter p. Welch
and members OF the local sports
men : club. Game Warden Jack
o O'C8nnel ana farmers. The sports
men have already signed up some
-. 900 acres Of land as a game sane.
tuary where no shooting for any
sort II game will he permitted until
he pLcasant> have multiplied in
sufficient quantities to warrant an
open season.
Tho birds were fine, healthy frl-
, lows. 10 weeks old, When liberated
from the shipping coops, they i'm
mediatcly took the air, many Of
them flying 400 to 800 wards before
lighting and taking cover in the
thick uHdergrowth Of that nejghbor-
hood.
On Sunday, August %. stockton
spoItsmen posted signs all about this
refuge. warming all persons against
shooting thereon. This i, not a
private game preserve or a gun club.
said the large warming signs. Prcsi-
dent Rcudon, who j. also a Justice
of san Joaquin county, declared IN
favor If rigid protection for the
birds. and limit fines for those TAX
en- iii violation Of the law protecting
them.
~urt. Rgdc declared the region all
most ideal for pheasant planting and
urged everyone ~ protect the birds
rarH such tiue a, they have had 81
chance - grow and multiply
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-08
Special Issues
Bought Readily

NEW YORK, S.ut. Some sell
ing was induced i'm early trading~
today on the stock exchange by the
increase Of Sl44,3Ss.541 shown dur
ing August by collateral loans Of
stock Of existing members and Of
S21 .064.ooO In brokerage loans in the
New York district as reported for
the week ending September l. by ths
federal reserve board.
However. tie fact that the ratc
for September treasury financing
was announced at 3 l. per cent was
taken rs conclusive evidence that the
government expected continuance OF
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-08

the relatively easy money conditions
and stock offerings inouccd by the
concern over the loar expansion
were absorbed without important
recessious in pivotal issues.
Genera Motors sold off point
to ZIG --S. and fractional rcccssious
occurred in allied chemical, Studc,
baker and other active iudustriaIs.
However,, the general list displayed
I confident tone and vigorous buy
1ug activities went ahead in >pc-
.ial issues Ike Radio Corps
and yellow Coach
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-08
Will Quarantine
Rust Disease

'"'rnnfT" m"a>uroS. effective
October I, 1926, in every state and
tnc District of Columbia to prevent
the spread Of white pine blister rus I
have been signed by the acting see
rrtar of agriculture. The new
measures, known as quarantine No.
6j, were drafted after discussion ut
the public hearing before the fed
cral horticultural board June 80,
1929. and replace all existing blister
rust quarantincs and regulations. \
tentative draft Of this quaraut inc
was submitted to the nursery trade
on June 80 for criticism. aud the
present measure cmbodics number
of suggestions received.
The rust disease passes one stage
of its If on the white pine tree and
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-08

les county fair. Pomona, September
% to October 2, in the largest night
horse show in the west this season.
The Carnation stable is the larg-
est show stable on the fall circuit.
Miracle Man is known to horse show
enthusiasts throughout the United
States and has been figured as Edna
Mays King S strongest contender.
He won the Stockton stake last
year
Chief Of Longv-cw. also consider
cd strong contender in this class
aid not enter, though many of her
animals were shown. He will be
shown with Mrs. Roth : stable at
Pomona, however. Mrs. Roth 5
stable is from SaG Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-08
VETERAN COACH
OF NOTRE DAME
IS OPTIMISTIC

Note:-The United Press has
obtained a series Of interviews
with some prominent football
coaches Of the country on this
year prospects. possible i'm
provements on the game and the
general situation as regards the
1926 season. The first inter
view IS with Knute Rockne.
head coach Of Notre Dame
University, as follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-08
lays visiting friends.

days visiting trlentS.
Miss Doris Morley has gone to
san Diego TO spend a weck
Mr.. and Mrs. James Halpin re-
turned ON Monday after sPeaHiu.
several weeks at Live Oaks.
Louise, little daughter ot Mr.. AMI
James Little has returned to Okla.
homa. where She VIII teach >chs.o..
Miss Little has been spending the
summer with her parents.
Russell league OF Saa Dim, is
spending several days with Mr. and
Mrs. Loyal WLitmer.
Mrs. Roy Jerks and baby daa-h-
ter are spending q week a the Ia.
guna> with Mrs. jerks sister, }If~.
Clifford Uhl.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-08

SOUTH BFNt>, Ira., Sept. s.
y marked Development ia the return
Of q kick oft--a play highly spec
ializod by Red Grau4c-piobahlv
N;I h. one Of the outstanding inn
praNeaeHt~ I'm foo,ba'l thi, wear. in
tile opinion Of KAutc Rockuc, head
coach 1T Notrc Dame University
:Hl on" of the nation : foremost
1oo-hall authorities.
Tie srorky bald headed coach of
-hc famous wonder teams Of No'rc
Dame said the return Of Il Kickoff
had been neglected too many years.
"'Thcrc has been little or no cf-
Tort heretofore to improve thr
method Of returning the Kickoff.
This year, l believe, this phase of
rhe game will be improved, he
said.
Barhue also expects to see for
ward ra>oes rs the principal means
o. attack by many schools this
year.
"Thc succc,s of Dartmouth
Princeton, Michigan and several
o.hcr schools I'm using the forward
pass last year, ha, brought thi, play
into primincucc mld believe that
many schools viii follow their
lead. Rocku' said lie pointed
ont thcrc were new trchuicalitics
IN forward passing. Including a five
ymd, pcnalty for the team attempt
+ ting and failing ~ complete two
paS,rs in the ,omo sequence of -four
j downs.
Wont Discuss His Team
lie Wa asked whether No'r"
Dame wogld flash ON the field thl,
voar with long returns from the
kick-off aud dazzling overhead
play. Iii. only answer was that h"
didn' + care 20 tab, Of the plans
.or his team, nor viii be talk much
Of the prospects for the fighting
Catholics.
''iu hav" practically the sam"
bunch IF hovs | ha! last year and
Of cours" 200 hopir" they have i'm
proved, hc said "Wo can - forget
however. That Elri4it, tEn pr"atcst
plm2jug fuIlback we ever had, is
couo ami win be- hari - rc"Iacc.
TIE veteran Notrc ll"m" coarr
this year expects clcu @ca'cr in
'.ro-t Ia toorbali.
People are learning more about
. f.. ~. s'i thr ;iuc V!"v "r" b."
aiur,u. to uudors.'ad :to game and
interest comes with understanding
IN an came People have undc-
stu, i ~baIi and ia,k bali, but
footh hall WAS more complicated.
Now they ere "rui .@ 70 rodcr,ta''' =
football hotter an "qucutIy to
enjoy j. more. Ac C>I i"inod.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-08

tlemen ; Association for assistance
given on thi, trip, and stated that
he was departing across the Rubi-
con to the country lying adjacent to
the American river whore four moro
large "cats' hay been reported
recently.
Brucc's dogs have all recovered
from the sickness which afflicted
them in the early months Of the
summer and he expects q splendid
season. His present trip is being
made in new ear, specially design
ed for his uses by one Of the large
automobile companies.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-08

Many women use cold cream on
their faces instead of soap, practi-
cal tests having shown it more cx-
pcnSiVC.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-08

Nebraska farmer hit on the head
by Lightning was only knocked out.
It should know better than to hit
4 Nebra5ka farmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-23

". A. Barnes, until recently chief Of
police Of Mandan, was considering an
offer from Bismarck to take a SINH
lar position here.
Mr.. French states tina. no over
lures have been made to Mr.. Barnes
or to any one else concerning the
chief of police job here and that
Martincson is still in command of
the local force.
The rumor apparently grew out OF
the fact that Mar.ineson has been
seriously i'll during the greater par.
Of the winter and was unable to be
actively engaged in his work here,
but he is now much improved in
health and is ION the job" daily. For
several weeks he was a patient in Il
local hospital and later was taken to
the Mayo Brothers clinic 1T Roches-
ter. Mimi, where he was given special
treatment
The city Of Bismarck has been
particularly free from major crime
during the period in which Martine-
son has been in charge Of the local
police department and has an envi-
able record along that line for a
place of :hs size, according to city
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-23
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

received life sentence for the Wolf
family murder ut Turtle Lake in
1920. William lesson. given a life
term for killing Paul Sunbakken at
Russo in 1923. and Joe Berger, who
was convicted Of the ''straws tack
murder" near Jamestown in the fall
of 1923. in which two men were kill
cd. Many other crimes of a lesser
nature throughout North Dakota
have beer solved by SMartineson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-23
MARTINESON.
IS BISMARCK
POLICE CHIEF
Police Commissioner French
Saws No Other Is Be-
ing Considered

"ChrS Martineson is chief of no
lice in Bismarck and will be at the
head Of The local department as long
as / am police commissioner and he
is able to be in charge of the work"
said J T. French, member Of the city
commission, to-day in discussing an
article published in recent issue OF
the Mandan Pioneer to the effect that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-23
uARMrUL NUISANCE

Are warming Of an inflamcd. irr-
tattd, congested state Of the air pass
ages. which with neglect, damp and
5changeablc weather. SO often prog
rcsscs into bronchitis or pneumonia
Effective for these serious coughs and
colds is Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t
easily raises the germladen phlegm,
puts a soothing, healing coating on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-23

the irritated, inflamed throat. 1t
/ stops tickling and nervous hacking,
! quiets coughs quickly. Best for chill
dren and grown persons. Satisfaction
! guaranteed, adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-23

Look - Listen. Remember
the. Square Deal Grocery at
Sl2 Sweet Street is the home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-23

officials The chief has estab-
lishcd quite reputation through.
out In" state as IA police officer ana
has n faculty for Spotting Il yegs or
a 'bal :yrtor
Solved Many Crimes
Martincson has been Instrumental
in the arrest and conviction OF sew
efal mGrdcrers during past years
an eng ahosc being Henry Layer who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-05
LABOR To FIGHT
POWER BILL

Organized labor in the District OF
Columbia will fight the Senate and
House bills broadening Of the pow
ers Of the District Commissioners
when the measures come up for
hearing before the District COM
nnittees.
Plans for the fight were made at
a. meeting last night of the Central
Labor Union in Musicians Hall.
The labor organizations will be
represented by a committee com.
posed of A. c. Hayden. John B.
Dickman and Newton James. repre-
senting the Typographical and Fire.
mems union.
Principal opposition to the bill
was based on the argument that
ii would give the District Commits
sioners the power to impose their
viii upon the people, who would
have no redress.
It would violate the Constitution
by giving legislative power to
executive officials, it was claimed.
The union elected and installed
the following officers: Clarence
Cooper. president; A. G.. Hayden,
vice president; A. NJ. Rogers. sec
rotary; n. A. James, financial sec.
rotary; Mignon Miller. treasurer,
and Michael Tozzolo. sergeant at
arms. John Bolts, G.. s. Ryan and
Charles kamm were elected
trustees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-05
UPHOLDS
ZONE BOARD

In affirming the decision Of
the lower court. denying an injunc-
ton to prevent the erection OF an
apartment house at Twenty.first
and Massachusetts Ave. II. W..
Justice Van Orsdel, Of the Court
of Appeals. yesterday upheld the
action Of the zoning Commission.
Those particularly interested in
the litigation were Mrs. Ruth E. +.
Larrabee. Lars Anderson, Mary I,
Jennings. eliza l. L. Phillips and
Edmund A.. and Carrie Varela.
The court denies the claim Of the
property holders that the action OF
the coming Commission violates the
Fifth Amendment to the Constitu-
ton and deprives them OF their
property rights.
The court uphoIds the coming act
'as an exercise OF police power, and
points out that it can only be en-.
forced in strict compliance with its
terms, but declares it is convinced
there was no such departure from
the letter Of the statute in this
case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-05
FAMOUS THEoSoPHlST
COMING HERE IN AUGUST

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Dr. Annie
Besant, who announced the coming
Of new Messiah recently, will
visit this country for a three
months lecture tour in August.
DIR. Besant is the international
head of the TheosophicaI Society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-05
PASSENGERS ARE SAVED
WHEN STEAMER CoLLlDES

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The Fail
River steamer, Commonwealth. with
$50 passengers abroad. was forced
to put back to her wharf following
a collision in the fog,draped har-
Dor with a carfloat.
were transferred to the Richard
Peck. which proceeded to New Lon
don where special train was wait
ing to carry them TO Boston.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-04

REMINGTON CENTER-new roon, bungalow, lot water heat white enamel trim nickel plumbing. Builder, Sta. 12i3. Valley 272-s
New Britain herald., 1926-08-04

FOR RENT-typewriters. all makes, and adding machines New Britain Type writer Exchange, g5 West Main St
New Britain herald., 1926-08-04
FIN ANCTAL

BENEFICIAL SERVICE GETS PEOPLE
 OUT OF DEBT If you have number of small debts, we will gladly lend you the money to pay them off and our manager will instruct you how to BUDGET your income so as to stay out of debt.
 WE LEND UP TO $500
 TO HOUSEKEEPERS Note the easy repayment terms:- S5 monthly, plus lawful interest, repays S60, s75 or s100 cash loan. S6 monthly. plus lawful Interest. repays s90 or s120 cash loan. S monthly, plus lawful interest, repays Sl05 or 5140 cash loan. SS monthly, plus lawful interest, repays S160 cash loan. Slo monthly. plus lawful interest, repays S200 cash loan. sl5 monthly, plus lawful interest, repays $500 cash loan. Every repayment reduces the Interest cost.
 Call, write or phone
 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY s9 ". MAIN ST. RAPHAEL BLDG. PHONE 1-s-4-3. ROOM 1O1. OPEN to 5:3O. SATURDAYS to1. Licensed by the State and Bonded to the
 Public.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-04
EMPLOYMENT
Hclp--SIcn Wanted

BOOT BLACK WANTED-Apply Burritt Hotel Barber Shop. BRANCH STORE MANAGERS-To take charge of tire stores in nearby cities; salary SAP weekly also commission on sales; total compensation should be at least $50 per week; experience unneces- sary; 5000 cash security required. For full particulars call at 345 Arch St. FIRST CLASS-automobile mechanic, none other need apply, Honeyman Auto Sales Co, lS9 Arch St. FIVE LIVE WIRE SALEsMEN-Non other need apply. Opportunity to earn $50 per week. Apply between and 10 a. m. Burritt Motor Sales. 24O Hartford Ave.
 PLUMBER WANTED-Inquire W. R. Fenn, 139 Hart St. Phone 2O79. THREE SALESMEN-to sell Ford cars, trucks and tractors. Apply Geo. Leg horn, Sales Mgr, 2iS Elm St. TWO FULL TIME-and part time men for pleasant, big paying work locally Straight wage plus commission. See Futile, Hotel Burritt, Thursday ll;3O- 1:30.
 READ, HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-08-04

GARAGE SPACE--to rent by day, week or month. reasonable rates Parking 25c. Economy Garage and Auto Laun- dry. rear. 53 Main St
New Britain herald., 1926-08-04

PLAINYILLE-2 family house with 7wo acres of land. Plenty fruit. Price s450o r. Denuzzi & Co.,. 476 Main St. Tel 434s or 2Sls-2. New Britain. AlNV11.LE-Fairbanks Ave room house. garage, electric lights, city wa ter. etc, good sized lot. fine location. Price S35O0, reasonable terms. Apply Joseph T. Donovan. Bristol or Charles F. Conlon, Plainvile.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-04

PLAINVILLE-near to Linden school Brand new five room bungalow, all mod ern Improvements. Price s4700. Small cash. Easy terms. P, Denuzzi & speck. 476 Main St.. New Britain, Conn. Tel. 4343 or 23IS-2.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-04
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

ALL SIZEs-of pip. tubings r5sc6Inrry
 paper business, paper ballers, for sale Feigenoaum & zeldes, 62 Willow St.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-04
Service Stations, Repairing

BICYCLES RBPAIRED--all makes, expert service. Economy Sport Shop, successor to "Hadfield's" Is Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-04

ARCH ST. RADIATOR WoRKS-Lealss repaired, new cores installed, bodies and lenders quickly repaired. Best equipped ship In town. lo7 Arch St. Phone 1709. s. Wolf, Prop, sue. to Hultuust Bros
New Britain herald., 1926-08-04
Vacationists Wanted
Wanted-To Rent

or rooms, Ist or
 2nd floor, wanted by American couple.
 Box is-WH, Herald, BoARD-in private family wanted for girl
New Britain herald., 1926-08-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Building Lots For Sale

ARCH ST.-Buslness property. present in. come better than 9%. Short lease. Easy terms. H. E. Christensen. Phone 1877. l63 Main St
New Britain herald., 1926-08-04

CARBON BURNED-Whils you walt. Brakes refined on short notice Auto Repair Co.,. rear 94 Hartford Ave. Phone 1637-15 or 40g9-5,
New Britain herald., 1926-08-04
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats, Pets

Dogs, Cats, Pets 51 PED1GRED-Peiinese dogs, for sale. In quire 6S5 Arch St. Phone 3S93-4
 Eggs, Poultry Supplies 52 BROODERS-R Royal, burns coal and coal substitutes. Hoovers 42-inch and 62-nch. Delivered anywhere. Rackline Bros, Farm Store, Park and Bigelow Sta Phone l074.
 OLD NEWSPAPER MATS-LInlnG for chicekn coops. 50 cents a hundred For sale at Herald Office, 67 Church St. guaranteed, 65 10 500 egg capacity, better incubator for less money. Cash or terms, deliver- ed anywhere Racklffe Bros., Farm Store, Park and Bigelow Sts. Phone l074.
 POULTRY WIRE-Big inc of fountains and feeders. Avenarius Carbolneun guaranteed to keep lice out of coop for one year. N. B. Bird & Feed Co.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-04

DEPENDABLE USED CARS DODGE BROTHERS 1924 Touring Car. 1924 Coupe. 1923 Touring Car. 1923 Coupe. 1923 Sedan. FORDS-
 1924 Coupe. HUPMOBILE- 1924 Touring. ESSEX 1924 Touring.
 TERMS ARRANGED. THE s. F. MOTOR SALES CORP. 112s STANLEY ST. TEL. 7s1.
 OPEN EVENINGS.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-04

GARAGE TO RENT-3 floors, elevator
 service. Call Vogue Shoe Shop. 2SS Main St Phone 776
New Britain herald., 1926-08-04

room cottage and ] car garage. minutes from school Price S52Oo. F Denuzzi & Co.,. 47s Main St. Tel, 4343 or 2S1S-3 New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-04

AUTO TOPs-slip covers, curtains. made and repaired and carpets. Johns Auto Shop, lOS West Main St. Phone l4s4,
New Britain herald., 1926-08-04

BERLIN cENTER-two tenement house Exceptionally large lot. Make us an offer Aaron Danielson & Co.,, lsi Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-04
Building Materials

BUILDING MATERIALS for sale. The New Haven Wrecking Co.,. is wrecklne the building located at l06 West Main St., and offers at a sacrifice lumber, aoots' windows exceptionally good on job.