davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07
Rev. 7. A. Greene to Be
Installed as Pastor

Ecv. Theodore Answorth Greene
will be installed as pastor Of the
First congregational church at a
service al 7;@0 o'clock this evening
Following an invocation by Rev..
Raymond \. Gilman Of the Stanley
Memorial church. Rcv. Warren NJ.
: Blodgott, assistant pastor of the
Center church, win read the scrip
Iturc lesson. Rev. l.ucius II. Thaycr,
p. b., OF the North CONGREGATIONAL
church OF Portsmouth, y H., will
oftrr the installation prayer.
The installation sermon will he de-
! Hvercd by Rev. Prof. George Ale%
lander Johnston Ross, y. D., Of
/ Union Theological seminary, \. Y.
Tho charge 10 the pastor will be
made by Rev. l.. Mason Clarke, D.
| D., pastor emeritus Of the First
Presbyterian church Of Brooklyn, \.
Y. Rev Samuel 4. Fislle Of tn"
Second Congregations church Of
Berlin will extend the hand Of fcl-
! lowship. and Rev. Warren Seymour
Archibald of the Second Congrcga-
tional church Of Hartford will con-
cludo the service with the charge
to tho people. The service will be
open to the general public.
Til installation council will meet
at 4 o'coci this aftn-noon to on
anime the pastor-oIect, and dinner
will be served to the members al
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07
PARSONS. HARTFORD

The theatergoing American public
has perhaps no warmer spot in its
heart than that occupied by Lew
Fields tho famous comedian of the
team Of Weber & Fields, and Hart
ford will have the opportunity of
seeing this actor in Il now comedy,
Money Business" at the Parsons
theatcr for three days beginning
Thursday. This engagement is
prior to the New York opening OF
the play, II Is Lew Fields who
carries on the traditions OF the
Weber a. Fields era of the American
thcator, for his partner, Little Joe
Weber. mainly confines himself to
private enterprises, with an occa-
sional return 10 the vaudeville
stage with Fields The star OF
Money business" has been called
one of the finest actors Of the time
comparable TO David Warfcld.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07
LIONS FTOIIC NEXr WEEK

Qnite novel in its makeup will be
the Lions Frolic next Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday at the Lyceum
thcater. incorporating the best tai
ent in the city. the prettiest music
ever heard in production of this
kind, the most elaborate scenic eff
fects and settings ever seen in a
tessional productions, The program
reveals a variety of splendid enter
tanment so arranged that IT will
suit the taste OF everyone no mat
ter how critical.
Unlike the usual show Of this kind
the minstrel part Of the entertain
mcnt will be Part two of the pro
gram. Running through the first
part scintillating with the best fca.
lures Of New York shows, are q
number Of finely staged acts witt
music as pretty as the comcly girls
in the l'rolic, clever Jokes, sparkling
'Quibs. pleasing dance numbers, linct
against the most elaborate of stage
settings and enhanced by the beauti
: full costumes.
Opening tho first part. following
tho ovcrtur" by an augmented or
chrstra Of New Britain's finest muSi
clans, will be one Of the surprs
'&cts, IA Night in June"
! The entire net proceeds Of IN
show goes to the Home for Cripple
.Children Children's Home and tn
Polish Orphanagc.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07
"CLASSITlEDr AT CAPITOL

The Capitol is offering another en-
cellent program OF vaudeville and
photoplays beginning today for the
balance Of the week. The photoplay
is u notable one and one that has
received the highest compliments on
its entertaining values, OF any
First National attraction so far
this new year. It's tito is
classified" and il Is from the pen
Of that noted writer Edna fcrber
which is a big asset for the prodnc-
ton.
Tho vaudeville program will be
featured by five all star acts head
ed by Charles Derickson. the
golden voiced tenor. and a rare treat
for vaudeville fans. Another ffa-
1ure is the Offering by Paul Van
Dyke aud Co. In their Dutch playlet
"rnip Time. Mr.. Van Dyke is the
greatest yodoler on the stage today
The other acts are up to the Capt
FOL standard of excellence. Rcgin-
Wing Monday d. W. Grfiith's "Tha'
Boyle Cir will be the attraction
and the new s"rial THE Greer
Archer" will bcg,n on next WeeF
Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07
hostile ATTITUDE
on SALARY RAISES
Committee Subjects Dept. Heads
10 Close Questioning

TNa uut,yor,rlo ..,,,,,do mr. ,,,
s,,,.,, ,i,,.. ......, ...,.,
'N''''''''''N ''"''' II e'''''''
met easing OF inuhlc'pai wages Iore-
cast last month and reflected in the
events OF Tuesday nights hearings
remained unchanged when the COM
mit,ce sat last night to continue its
hearings.
commissioners who appeared in
support Of requested increases for
their employees and officials appear.
me in their own behalf wcr" suh-
lFci'd to rounds Of questions couch
cd IN words which appeared signih-
can't
hr r., w. rullen, superintendent
of the health department, explained
the schedul" Of Increases sought ny
his office. lie was particularly anX-
lous TO huro the position OF bactor-
IoIogist made more attractive by Il
S-00 increase, During the three
Years h" has been In the city, that
position has been filled only 30 per
cent of the time, the financial in
du'"mcNt being too low, he said.
In support Of $500 raise for Dr
e. W. Ni't", inspector at the
! slaughter house. Or. Pullcn said it
WIN never be possible TO I'LL the po-
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07
STREETS OF BUDAPEST
BRISTLE WITH TROOPS
Armed Troops on Patrol, Apparently
In Expectation OF Some
Disorders.


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u'"o'ao's' S"S ''po''s ''o''' '"Q ''o'-
s"In"" ."P''""
ne N'''"or 's,'''''. 'o'io'Fo'',''
'n' F'po''s I',at ~ nI'I'''''H'' "'lp''
VI '|p'S pupn, p',t"l'S ,N'H t, w.
"'o'' ~ 'nNo'N'" III '"' e'Vu' ''"''e
toul''t'Ie''ins P'ot aPPe"'S W nay
Pa"so'l oN''"'SnN run WV " "''''-
'"rE h"i'uS W''nou' no'''',
PF'rch po'''' "S"",S III i,"'" p,A''
W co''h''''oH M''' NV NV '9'' =" ,
''".'' vo''l'''''' '''a, WY a.. "sit' ~, -
W 'l'o,r S''rV'''S ny l'',' "e'''''i' "
Wv "''"'a's ''' 'l''''"'
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07
MEN ONLY AT LYCEUM

Tonight and for the remainder Of
the week none but the masculine
sex will be admitted TO the Lyceum
to view the current picture, "Tell
Me Why" which is vital blow
against birth control and extolls the
Virtues OF motherhood and the
sanctity OF the marriage vow,
Capacity houses have been greet
ing every showing thus far this
week and inasmuch as "Tcll Me
Why" is a picture with as great a
moral lesson for men as for women.
this same record breaking attend
ance Is expected to continue.
Starting Sunday night, the Ly-
coum reverts again to the usual
form OF movie drama, with Marie
Provost in "Bobbed Hair"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07
some Streets IN
PARIS INUNDATED
Seine River Rising 10 Dan.
SerouS Heights

Paris, jan I R,---A rapid rise Of
tho river Seine last night and this
morning brought its height at the
Austerlit2 bridge, in the heart Of the
city, TO within eight feet Of the dis
astrous flood level OF 1910, when the
most destructive flood In the history
of Paris occurred. The river is with
in less than six feet of the level of
the 1924 overflow.
II Is now expected that the peak
Of tho rise will be reached saturday,
when the food waters Of the upper
valley arrive. but the authorities still
express horo that no serious danger
will be caused.
! The suburbs Of Paris moro and
more are feeling the effects Of the
onrush of water. Hundreds Of
families have abandoned their homes
for higher land.
Eastern Suburbs Suffer.
The principal sufferers thus far
! are the eastern supuFps' where ')lpu-
sands OF houses have been invaded
by flood waters. Even where occu-
pants are not obliged TO decalnp,
they are suffering damages winch
they can iIl-aitord TO pay for not
to speak Of great inconvenience and
discomfort
The lnralidcs railroad station
across the street from the ministry
OF foreign affairs, was closed last
night owing TO the rising waters
traffic was suspended from larls 10
Versailles, Ramhouil.et, DereuN ana
Granville, while the residents OF the
Island OF st. Denis abandoned 'hcir
homes during the evening Hun
dreds OF refugees are sheltered III
Fort Nincennes.
River Is Mile Wide.
Along the Oisc disaster has been
wrought the length OF the valley
where the water Is nearly a mile
wide. At Cuise the people arc Nv
ing In the upper stores OF thcll
homes and are being v"tualed by
means Of boats. scissors on thc
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07
BODY Is IDENTIFIED

Newton. Mass, Jan, I Pl-Tho
body OF u man which was found
Tuesday night, q bullet hole In the
bead, in the Thompsonvillo district
Of Newton Center, was Identified
last night as that Of Lyman A, Call.
50. of Charlcst own. Albert O'Brien,
4 son-in-law, who made the idenu-
ncaticn. said that Call left the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Perlcy Arm
strong, the night after Christmas,
leaving q note which requested his
relatives mot to bother about me. "
The note, police said, definitely
suhstantiatcs the finding Of Medical
Examiner West that the man COM
mittod suicide. although q revolver
and his hat were discovered some
distance from the body. Call wa
native Of pittsIield, Nc.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07
"THE GOLD RUSH"

Tho long-awaited new Charlie
Chaplin picture Is here at last THE
Gold Rush" is announced at the at
traction at the Palace theatre for
FIVE days commencing Saturday.
Against a background of the
Klondiko gold stampede, Chaplin is
said TO have constructed story
really representing mans eternal
struggle for success: with wiStfuI
and tender strokes he depicts its
heartbrcaks and its laughter. Its
tears and it's joys.
Charlie of the little derby hat,
the tricky little cane, the baggy
trousers, the mustachc, the waddline
walk and the big shoes, is cast a.
4 tenderfoot prospector in search OF
lhe elusive gold.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07
Marlboro, Mass, Has
$4,000 Loss From Fire

Marlboro, Mass, Jan. Z PS-Tho
St. Jean Baptiste society block in
the heart of this city vas almost
completely destroyed by fire early
today with a loss of $4,000. The
three story brick structure was oc-
cupied on the first floor by stores,
white club quarters and an assembly
hall occupied the two upper floors
Aid was summoned from South
boro and Hudson.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07

Rheumatism, lumhago. n"uritis,
hackachc. stiff neck, sore muscles,
strains, aching joints, When yon
are suffering SO you can hardly get
around. Just Try Rcd Pepper
Rub" and you will have the quick
est relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers.
Instant relief. Just rs soon as you
apply Rcd Pepper Rub yon feel the
tingling heat. In three minutes, it
warns the sore spots through and
through. Frees the blood cirCula-
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07
WINE "MAKINGS" FOUND

Boston, Jan. 7 GA statonont
that 129 barrels Of grape pulp found
on the steamer lsonzo II was for
making Jam and Jelly failed to sat
isfy customs officials. and connsca-
ton of tho pulp was completed yes
torday. The officials declared the
stuff was being imported to make
wine containing from II to IL per
cent alcohol. Tho Isonz0 II arrived
month ago from Naples.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07
TWO PICTURES AT PALACE

In order TO make way for ,h"
coming of Charlie Chaplin in "The
Cold Rush" at the Palace, the man
agement has booked two big feat
rres for Friday, which will be fol-
lowed Saturday 10y tile greatest OF
the screens comedians.
A French Foreign Legion Officer,
Gil American dancing girl, setting
laid in Morocco. complications of
love. battle. sudden death and halr-
breadth escapes what more docs
one need for describing screen enter
tAinmcnt"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07

Those are some Of the ingredients
that so TO making "The Winding
Stair" ono Of the most thrilling tales
of the screen, Edaund Lowe and
Alma Rubens head the stellar cast.
The companion feature for Fri
day only is The Folly OF Vanity,
starring Betty Blythe and Jack Mul'
hall. Nearly six hundrd people
were employed in this picture.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07

Waterbury, In behalf OF the priests.
presented Father Picker a check for
Isl, 900, Rev, Picker, who is 81 years
old and Il native OF Stamford, was
ordained by Cardinal Gibbons In
| Baltimore in 1900. His first assign
Imont was as cnrate at New Britain.
He was appointed rector In Hazard
I Nllc nine years ago,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07

ton. breaks up the congestion -
and pain is gone.
Rowlcs Red Pepper Rub, made
from rod peppers. costs little at
any drug store. Get a jar at once.
Almost instant relief awaits You
Use 1t for colds in chest, No mai
ter what you have used for pain
or congestion, don't fail to try Red
Pepper Rub.
For Free Sample Mail This Al
VtrtiScmcnt TO
WHITEHALL PHARMACAL CO,
Inc. COS Madison Ave, New York.
\. Y,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07
DnICkJ\YFRS ASK RAISE

Lynn. Mass. jain. Rl-Lynn
hricklay"rs want So a day for eight
hours. They have been getting SO,
Their demands will be taken up ut
a conference with contractors to-
night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-29

beeI for the past week due to the ill
ness of her mother, Mrs. George
Scheerer of Benson, who is undergo
ling treatment in the Mine city.
M. F. Ryan ana son, Thomas, were
in Douglas, Saturday on business.
Miss ,Aline Burdeshow passed the
weekend in Douglas shopping.
The dance here Saturday night drew
good crowd with the Hiram Har-
mony Hummers from Tombstone play
ing.
Mrs. L. v. Cole and son, Thomas OF
Douglas, accompanied by Miss Pearl
Collins of Bisbee were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. L. M. Brown, Sunday.
Miss Blanche Davis of Douglas Wis
tied her aunt Mrs. Daisy Preston Sun
day.
Mrs. Ralph Cowan and son, William
of Government Draw visited Mr. and
Mrs. wv. j. Geer, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Neil were bus
mess visitors here this week.
MIR. and Mrs. j. c. Brown Mrs. L.
NJ. Brown, and Mrs. E. Griffiths We're
in Bisbee and Douglas Friday, shop
ping.
I Mr.. ana Mrs. John Bouldin of Ell
frida passed through here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caretta and son, James,
accompanied by j. Letson of Bisbee
called on Mr.. and Mrs. M F. Ryan
Sunday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-29
CLUB WOMEN OF
TUCSON HELPS
NAVAJO TRIBE
(By Dispatch A. p. wirc)

(By Dispatch A. +. Wirc)
TUCSON, April S.-Frus2tration of
a plan WHICH would have robbed tho
Navajo Indians located on a reserva-
tion near Gallup, ~ NJ, last Sunday
of their grazing lands near there
was told here today by Mrs. Fl. A.
Atwood, chairman of the Indian Well
fare committee of the General Fed
GRAFTON of Wonens clubs, who is
stopping in Tucson for few days.
The commando rat Fort Wingate,
located near Gallup recently leased
1900 acres of grazing land accord
ing to Mrs. Atwood, located on the
Navajo reservation and the military
reservation, to a cattleman for 500
year. The cattlefnan Immediately
ordered all Indians to, move their
flocks. of sheep and herds of cattle
from the land on which they and
their forefathers have grazed their
flocks and herds for generations, by
Monday.
Friends of the Indians gathered
their forces, and telegraphed Mrs.
| Atwood to come Immediately. An in
| dignation meeting of the Indians was
called on Sunday. Indians started
gatherin gat Gallup early Sunday
morning and by noon practically
every brave, squaw and child were
gathered there to hear what tho
great father" at Washington had
done for them A telegram from
Washington was read notifying Cap
tain Macdonald of Fort Wingate to
stop all procedure on the lease, pend
ing an investigation of the manner
in which the lease was executed.
Reading of the message by Mrs. At
wood brought forth a great cry Of
jubilation. The tribesmen rushed to-
ward her anxiousto just touch the
woman who had saved them from
practical starvation. Some were
crying for joy, others shouting, all
were jubilant Mrs. Atwood denied
that she had much to do with saw
ing the situation, declaring that
most of the work had been done
before her arrival.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-29

days and homely little fireside holi-
days-not one word.
Possibly the FAITHFUL wife would
have gone on for years bearing the
grief of her husband imposed upon
her by his silence.
But at last, the torrent broke.
1t was he who could stand the 81
lence no longer.
He found his voice.
Like soaring, burning lava all the
damned up speech that had been fes-
tering and corroding and turning co
gall and vitriol within his heart
poured itself on the white head Of
the woman who had stood by him
through talk and through silence.
The husband, a sphinx no longer,
drove away the children with a shot
gun He cut the telephone wires and
poured abuse on his wife in a raging
torrent-until at last she got way
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-29

MECHANICSVILLE, Iowa, April %.
I'll never speak to you again as
long as we live!"
1t was seven years ago that Frank
Cruise, in hot anger, shouted these
words at his wife, Louise.
For seven years he made good his
threat.
During those long years he said
not one word to his wife-the woman
who had been his helpmate for nearly
half a century, who had borne him
ten children and toiled and struggled
with him to make home on the
rolling Iowa prairie.
And so Mrs. Cruise mas been given
divorce, by Chief Justice De Graft
of the Iowa supreme court, in one
of the strangest cases in American
legal history-"for silence"
Struggling Together.
Frank Cruise is 70; Mrs. Cruise is
one year younger They came into
the west, these two, back in 1882.
when the lush acres of Iowa spoke
to the strength of youth and chal-
lenged it to garner treasure from its
rri(cdh black breast.
They bought quarter section OF
land Honest, happy, struggling pio-
neers in this virgin country. Ten
babies came to them. Love and work,
tempests and then sunshine again
Until that one night when, with
nearly 40 years of marriage behind
him, Frank Cruise shouted to his wife
that he would never speak to her
again.
Just a trivial thing they had GUAR
relied over, the children say-some
little spat about Mrs. Cruse's desire
to adopt little niece.
LittIe-But Big.
Trivial-and yet big enough to
wreck a home that had been builded
on 81 years of love and happiness.
Louise Cruise went about her work
and Frank Cruise went about his. He
toiled in the fields and she toiled
about the house. And never a word
did he speak to her. Loneliness de-
scended on the crowded farm house.
For seven years!
Not one word from her husband
for seven years.
Through springtime and summer.
through hazy autumn and keen win
ter, through Christmases and birth
|
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-29
JOHNSON AWAITS
VERDICT IN HIS
BIGAMY TRIAL
(By Dispatch A. P. wtre)

YUMA, April 2S.-william Judson
Johnson of the New King mine in
this county tonight awaited the ver-
diet of jury which will give him
his freedom or impose on him a
penitentiary sentence an da fine for
bigamy.
Charges of bigamy were preferred
by Mrs. Anna A Johnson of SPRING
field, Ohio, whom he nEtrried at
Roanoke, Va, in 1898. johnson ad-
mitted on the witness stand yester-
day that he had married Miss Gladys
S. Carroll of Los Angeles, Calf, at
Ventura, Calf, without having pro-
cured a divorce from his first wife.
He maintained, however, that he
was intoxicated at the first mar
riage and that he had never lived
with the Mrs. Johnson of Ohio, al
though, he added, he had supported
mony revealed, that his first wife
had obtained divorce from him
prior to his second marriage.
Johnson came into the limelight
last August when his second wife
disappeared in Los Angeles with their
baby son. Her mother Mrs. Mary
Null of Huntington Park, Calf, at
that time expressed the belief that
Johnson had kidnapped the pair.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-29

will probe the circumstances of the
accident and may recommend more
stringent regulation governing flying
over the city.
The aviators, who had been making
passenger flights over the city for
severag weeks, had been warned to
keep at an altitude of at least 1000
feet the minimum height required by
city ordinances. Scores of witnesses
woh saw the fatal plunge variously
estimate the altitude at which the
plane was flying at from 800 to 500
feet. Lee, the student pilot. the most
seriously injured of he two, declared
he lost control while watching toy
parachute which he had released a
short distance from the business sec
tion and called to Varney for. aid,
Varney insists, however, that Lee had
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-29
"a Good PrOvider.''

from him. j<<
"a Good PrOvider."
The county court denied her di-
vorce Cruise was a "good provider,
honest and hard working. What more
could a woman want?
But Supreme Court Justice DE
Graft saw it differently. He gave
her the divorce, and described Cruise
as follows:
"Domineering and arbitrary to the
point of tyranny, unsympathetic to
the point of cold d-bloodedness, unkind
to the point of cruelty, stubborn to
the point of absolute obstinacy, un-
communicative to the point of abso-
lutte silence and parsimonious to the
point of niggardliness."
Louise Cruise, divorcee, will have
$1OO month alimony. BNt she is 50
and husbandless just as they should
be celebrating their golden wedding.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-29
County Registration
Will Open on May

H. L. Hutchison, county recorders
announces that on May 1 he will open
the great register Of Cochise county
for the registration of all qualified
electors of the county.
Voters who desire to vote at the pri-
mary election on September must
register on or before August 27, he
states. Voters should register before
the nearest justice of the peace or
before the county recorder, if desiring
to register before June 1, 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-29
GLEESON

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gleeson and
Mrs. Edward Gleeson attended the
play "The Keeper of the Bees" at
Tombstone Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Hunter have
moved here again. Mrs. Hunter has
been visiting her parents in Carr Can
yon for the past three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Wheelock spent
the past week in Douglas where Mrs.
Wheelock received medical attention.
Mrs. T. G. EmEnons has been in Bis
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-29
Colorado MOtorist Is
Killed As Plane Falls
On Him in City Street
my Dispatch A. P. wire)

COLORADO SPRINGS, Cole, April %.
investigation will be launched at
once into the dear.. or Richard Ragan.
26 who was crushed to death in his
automobile, today when it was struck
by an airplane that plunged 400 feet
to the pavement in the business dis
trict. Occupants of the plane Nor
man Lee. student, who was at the
control stick, and Ray varney of
Colorado Springs, were injured Sc
riously but are expected to recover.
A coroner's jury, it was announced,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-29

been warned not to fly over the city
and resisted his efforts to regain con-
troll of the plane.
Ragan was employed by a motor
company here as assistant floor man
ager and had just driven from the
companys garage when his machine
was struck by the plane. He is sur
vived by a widow and two children.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-29
YES. YES. RIrTs,,

TUCSON, April 2S.-Because of the
recent rains the price of milk was
reduced two cents a quart here to-
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-29

Dispatch Telephoneg-81 and 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11

Beautiful Coats of Huffman Kashnara" alwool SUICIDES,
all-woo broadcoths all-wool boivias.
All exceptionally smart coats These coats pur-
chased New York last week. and this sale will be of the
outstanding opportunities for the Grackehead Reds
Greens, Wine, Tan Brown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11

Two and four-pocket styles;
V neck; snug fitting, warm coats
that can be worn very nicely be-
meath outside coats; brown, grey,
green and light brown and tan
heather mixtures; sizes SO to "A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11

This group contains an assortment OF
brushed wool in coat style, heavy and me-
dunn ribbed slip-over style; some with large
roll collars, others with V neck; mot un
usual values; all sizes.