davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-08
REPUBLICAN, TICKET
 SWEEPS 1ST DIVISION

vision disclose that the Re- publican ticket headed by Sutherland swept the district from end to end. With two or three exceptions, every pre- cinct in the Division gave the delegate and the rest of the Republican candidates a ma- jority of the votes cast.
 Following are the returns from the various precincts re- ceived since the last issue of the Herald.
 Meyers Chuck-Marquam 12, Sutherland 63, Batcheller 4, Shattuck 10, Steel 56, Benja- min 63, Ferguson 56, Gurr 12, Hardy 13, Kubley IS, Paul 57, Worth 57.
 Ketchikan-(C (Complete) Mar quam 785, Sutherland 847, Batcheller 128, Shattuck 691, Steel 659, Benjamin 682, Fer guson 688, Gurr 739, Hardy 722, Kubley 931, Locken 704, Paul 692, Worth 649.
 Hydaburg- Marquam 25, Sutherland 94, Batcheller 5, Shattuck "A, Steel 86, Benja- min 96, Ferguson 91, Gurr 27, Hardy 25, Kubley 27, Locken 22, Paul 92, Worth 95.
 Wacker City-Marquam 2, Sutherland "A, Batcheller l, Shattuck l, Steel 20, Benjamin IT, Ferguson 20, Gurr 4, Hardy 4, Kubley 6, Locken 4, Paul p, Worth 19.
 Klawock-Marquam 3, Suth- erland 134, Batcheller 2, Shat tuck 132, Steel 133, Benjamin 136, Ferguson 4, Gurr 6, Hardy 2, Kubley 2, Locken 2, Paul 136, Worth 134.
 Chilkat-Marquam 19, Suth- arland 60, Batcheller 2, Shat tuck IT, Steel 49, Benjamin Al, Ferguson A, Gurr 2, Hardy "A, Kubley 16, Locken 16, Paul 60, Worth 49.
 Haines- Marquam A, Suth- erland 58, Batcheller 10 Shat tuck 43, Steel 38, Benjamin 42, Ferguson 46, Gurr A, Hardy 56, Kubley 38, Locken 35, Paul 47, Worth 40.
 Kake-Marquam IT, Suther- land, 1O2, Batcheller 10, Shat tuck Is, Steel ? Benjamin 98, Ferguson ?, Gurr IS, Hardy 16, Kubley IA, Locken IT, Paul 1O3, Worth 99.
 Killisnoo-Marquam IA, Suth- erland 69, Batcheller 1, Shat tuck 15, Steel 63, Benjamin GA, Ferguson 66, Gurr IS, liar dy IA, Kubley IA, Locken 16, Paul 65, Worth 66.
 Tenakee-Marquam 21, Suth- erland IT, Batcheller 5, Shat tuck 16, Steel IA, Benjamin IS, Ferguson IA, Gurr IA, Har- dy 19, Kubley IA, Locken 13, Paul IS, Worth IS.
 Hoonah-Marquam 24 Suth- erland 66, Batcheller 3, Shat tuck 21, Steel 66, Benjamin 67, Ferguson 66, Gurr 22, Har- dy 23, Kubley 22, Locken 22, Paul 64, Worth 68.
 Total returns for the division to date are as follows:
 For Delegate
 Sutherland 3144
 Marquam 2170
 For Senator
 Batcheller, Ind. 519
 Shattuck, Ind. 2O45
 Steel, Rep. 2227
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-08

25 tons of coal arrived on the Border Queen for the Hydei Fuel Go.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-08

M. R. Jamieson returned Hast week from a visit in the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
"A THREE DAYS.
COUGH is YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

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recognized by high medical au-
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healing agencies for persistent
4 coughs and colds and other forms
/ of throat troubles. Circumcision
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/ other healing elements, which
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goes on to the stomach, Is alb
sorbed into the blood, attacks the
seat of the trouble and checks the
growth Of the germs.
/ Creomulsion is guaranteed salts
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sistent coughs and colds. bronchial
| asthma, bronchitis and other forms
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
EARLE-"POmpadour Ballet"

A very delightful act is presented
at the rle this week in Albertina
Raschs "Pompadour Ballet" featur-
ing Miss Rasch and Norree- Although
Norree appears in but two scenes, In
Guiding the finale, she proved popu-
lar with the audience last night. Her
slave dance" is novelty seldom
seen on the vaudeville stage. The
originators of the Pompadour Ballet
evidently took into consideration JAZZ
lovers az we'll as lovers Of the
terpsiC korean art. for the finale CON
sists of Charleston dancing by the
entire company.
Fred and Mae Henry, in Always
in the Air" an acrohatic act. are
fairly good. A pleasing performance
Is offered in Moonlight in Killarney
an Irish playlet, and Ray Hughes.
assisted by Pam, creates great
many laughs in The Fall Guy.
Like the elevator man, Mr.. Hughes
certainly has his ups and downs.
Wright and Marion are mirth-pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01

NEWFOUNDLAND
If Irene" was a successful musical
comedy, 1t Is more than q. captivating
photo play as we'll, as interpreted by
Colleen Moore at Crandall's Metro
politan this week
Colleen could not have been more
at home in her role had It been written
expressly for her. She Is both roguish
and appealing and she really lives the
part of Nine. Lucys impossible"
model.
The comedy has lost nothing Of its
charm in transition to the silver sheet.
In fact, 1t has gained something in
gorgeousness and realistic effects.
The fashion show. which Is the climax
of the piece, has never been sur
passed in its colorful beauty by any
similar production. The setting Is
perfect and the gowns. in natural col
ors. exquisite.
A splendid cast supports the star.
Continued on Nineteenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
A NJ L Sc NJ E N 7 S

voking in Food for Squirrels, an
act of clever jokes. A novel act Is
presented in the form of Radio
Nuts" by Kaufman and Kaufman.
Vera Reynolds and William Boyd
have the leading roles in steel Pre-.
ferred," the photoplay this week. The
story is made especially attractive
by the fact that it Is not exaggerated.
AS the name indicates, 1t deals chief
ly with the steel industry and the
men connected with it. Mr. Boyd
takes the part of an ambitious young
man. who. shortly before the story
opens, has been denoted from the
Office of engineer to helper around
the mills, because he tried to show the
chief engineer where change should
be made in the installation of three
new BessemerS. Fate takes hand
in the young mans predicament. He
saves the life of the daughter of the
company and is invited to he a din
ner guest at the presidents home.
While there he shows the executive
his plans and they are accepted.
Many thrilling events occur. includ-
ing a walk .out of the men on the
new Bessemers, but the play ends
with an embrace of the young en-
gineer and the presidents daughter.
The usual organ music by Alexaf-
der Arons and the Earle News Reel
add to the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
BETTER THAN SODA

For fifty years genuine phillips
Milk Of Magnesia" has been pre-
scribed by physicians because it
overcon1es three times as much acid
in the stomach as saturated solu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
POLI'S-"The Student Prince"

Beginning its third successful week
In Washington, the Student Prince,
with its appealing story and tune
full melodies. played last night at
Polls before we'll filed house.
Lsvishly staged and adequately cast,
this sparkling musical. comedy. in a
prologue and four acts demonstrated
last night why public demand has
made necessary a three-week engage
inent.
The most pleasurable feature of the
perform9 nee is the male chorus. Whlch
drew vociferous applause after each
appearance. Leonard Ceiley, as KARI
Franz the prince and later King OIL
Karlsberg: George Morgan as Dr.
Engle. his teacher; Gladys Baxter, as
Princess Margaret, and Madeline Col
Inns. as Kathie. who loves the prince,
give pleasing performances
KEITH'S-"Mellie" Durham.
II is the older generation OF theater
eoers that finds full enjoyment in
"Mellie" Dunham's unique act at
Keith's, where the Ford fiddler Is
top.lininc this week The old quad
rifle. lancers, reel and galop flashed
back the memories of many In attend
snce, and while the younger genera
ton laughed at the oldsters and young
sters as they went through the dlfter-
ent steps. their mothers and fathers
had only smiles Of fond remembrance
While the floor manager on char
shouts Swing your partners Nellie
stands on the side and plays the tunes
Of an almost forgotten age. He han
dies that old fiddle in confident style
and takes everything in a serious
mood A big barn setting covers the
entire stage and makes the Whlrllng
dances unusually realistic. The audi
ence at the end gave Nellie" and
Gram a great reception, with least
a dozen recalls. and large basket of
roses was passed over the footliGhts.
The theater has doWn-east at
mosphere, the lobby being decorated
with lanterns and farm implements
md the interior with flags. Even the
ticket takers and ushers are all logged
out in overslls and Bingham dresses.
II was a great night for Nellie and
Gram
Another entertaining act presents
Henry r. Toomer and Esther Day In
sketch entitled "A Very Bad Cold.
written by the clever Frances Nord-
strom. The lines are bright and funny,
telling of the woes of a married man
with a wife who is overZealOus in
guarding his health The husband
finally turns to give his wife a dose
of her own medicine as the curtain
descends. Much applause followed.
"Poodles" Hanneford and company
have a big circus act that shows the
funny Teller an adept in bareback rid
ing and tumbling. Others of the com
psny effectively help out.
The Zelda Brothers open the show
In a contortion and trapese act, and
Florence Merritt and Vincent Coughlin
follow with songs, Juggling and COM
edy repartee. Alice Gentle, the grand
opera singer. scored a big hit when
she descended to the more popular
airs. The veteran Stan Stanley, with
Joe Kane on the stage and Julia, KEEL
Ter in the audience. kept the house
roaring for 20 minutes. 1t is the same
old act. but went over as though new.
Paco Cansino. with Juanita and COM
pany, introduce Spanish dancing act
that was well received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
STRAND-"Death Ray Gun"

The illusion of woman being shot
from cannon through sheet of
armor plate intact. is the chief at
traction at the Strand Theater this
week. where the bill features the
death ray gun handled in an aston.
ishing way by Leon, the inventor.
Miss White is put into a shell and
loaded into the muZZle Of a cannon
controlled by an electrical switch
board. She apparently is shot through
steel plate. a quarter on an inch
thick, four feet wide and eight feet
high leaving not even hole or
scratch 70 mark the metal.
TOME Gerry & Co. present black
face comedy skit Run Down" with
a hospital story. Tonic is clever
stopper and the assisting nurse is a
good violinst.
Other numbers include Phil Fein
and Flo Tennyson in Via Radio"
Frank Whitman The Fiddler of In
finite Surprises" who live up to his
billing, and Elsie Cell, featured with
Wiser & Co., in The Original Sing
ing Duck" an acrobatic and song
act.
The photoplay. THE Blackhird' is
a mystery thriller of London's Lime
house district, starring Lon CLANCY
in two parts. The Blackbird," a
notorious crook. and his brother. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"

| bishop. Owen Moore and Renee
Adoree also have important roles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01

Instead Of soda hereafter take a
little phillips Milk Of Maanesia" in
water any time for indigestion or
sour, acid. aassy stomach. and relief
will come instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01

Continued on Nineteenth Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01

An added special for this week
only. They sell regularly for l2H,c
per can and are considered the finest
packed tomatoes that can be pur-
chased.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
GOVT. TAKES OVER
 EXHIBITION BILL
22 Inch Reproduction Seized as
 Violation Of Law

Baltimore. Feb. r LIp-~The gov ernment today is in possession of an eighteen by tWenty-two inch repro duction of one dollar bill of the Civil War period seized from Charles W. Stecklcy of Harrisburg, Pa. Stickley recently refused an of fer of $3,000 for it. Secret service agents learned of it's existence when Stickloy offered it for exhibition at the Philadelphia Sosqui-Centcnnial, The government has connscated it under the law forbidding possession Of reproduction of currency.
 Stickley's father once riskcd his life 10 save the reproduction from q burning clubhouse in Harrisburg. Sticlflcy said. II was seized last night by Bart Bratton. secret service agent of the Baltimore district. It has been in the Sti"klny family since the Civil War, and tho owner fnid he was preparing 10 insure it for $l0,000,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
Suit Over Note Given by
 Jail Suicide Settled

Settlement out of court has hncn made in inc case of Emil ChriSten- a"n against the estate of Julius Carlson who hanged himself in inc Hartford county i1il while awaiting trial on charge of numbering his wife. The case was to have com" mp in the superior court in Hart ford today.
 The case grew out of the issu- aDro of q note and arose over a technical question on the manner in which the cXecutor decided the claim against the estate. The settle mont was for $400 and costs. Hun gerford x SaXe represented the plaintiff and P, F. McDonough rep resented the defendant.
 Tho case of Sol Dubowy against the Connecticut Co for damages caused when a trolley car struck the rear end Of the plaintiffs auto mobile, has been settled out of court, Hungcrford X Saxe repre- sented the plaintiff and Day, Berry & Reynolds represented the Con- nccticnt Co. The case was 10 have been tried in the court Of common pleas yesterday.
 Settlement has been effected in the case of the Middishsle Co. against tho New York Samplo Shop which was 70 have come ID in the city court Monday. Saxo & Hun gerford acted for the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
WOUNDED MAN HELD IN
 REAGAN GIRLS DEATH
Charles Mitchell, Often Seen in Her Company, Detained Without
 Bail Protesting Innocence

New York, Feb. Protesting that the police know they haven't anything on me- Charles Mitchell, 9S years old. Of 373 West 5bth street, was arraignod yesterday in homicide court on q short affidavit charging him with suspicion of the murder of Mrs, Elsie Reagan.
 Mrs. Reagan. formerly singer in a Brooklyn cabaret. was found mur~I dered In a snow pile in East b4th street on the morning of Feb. S. Mitchell was arrested on the same day when q policeman on post in Tenth avenue saw q stain In the snow and traced 1t 10 hallway In West SSth street. where he found Mitchell with gunshot wound.
 Mitchell was taken to Bellevue hospital, where ho insisted that he did not know how he had been shot and denied ho had been with Mrs. Reagan. Detective Milton Heintz of the East 5lst street station set forth in his affidavit yesterday that Mitchell was friend of Mrs. Rea- gan and had frequently been seen in her company In Broadway caba- rets.
 Its had enough 10 be hit with a stray bullet and 10 be taken 10 hospital" Mitchell protested. Tho police know they haven't anything on me"
 He was held without bail for fur ther examination Friday.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
forced to take such action.

forced to take such action.
 He said that all his irregularities "are under this roof" and that he wanted 10 aid in every way possible 10 settle the problem,
 Gipatric could throw little light on bonds tho receiver claimed were unaccounted for. He again eXplain- ed that he had no system at his bank and that liberty bonds were treated no differently than they would have been had they been 1.-Two dollar bills.
 After being questioned for two hours Gilpatrio requested rest, stating that the bullet wound in his head was causing him pain, He explained this by saying that when he concentrated his mind on q sub" ject he had pain in the wound. and he still required daily treat ment for his left eye,
 A recess was taken until after noon,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
COLLEGE STUDENTS
 OF TODAY BETTER
Prof. Dodge of Connecticut A8-
 Sies Notes Improvement

College students today are more eager to eXemplify higher ideals than those of q generation or more ago, according to Professor Richard Dodge, dean of the two year course at the Connecticut Agricultural col Icge. in an address to the members of the New Britain Kiwanis club at the Burritt hotel today.
 He said the college youths of to- day are more honest, more frank and are better fellows in a social way with their leaders and in structors than they woro in days gone by. The youths of today, he explained. are prompted by great id"alsm and do not hesitate to bring out the finer points of their nature. He said he has observed less tendency 10 emphasize the r0ughcr part of boy or girl nature than in other years, in order to cover the finer points.
 A statement made by Professor Dodge. which brought smiles when given a contradictory emphasis by subsequent speaker, was when he explained that his youth had lacked one of the most important exper- fences in his early days when his parents managed to keep him from having a nickname He said he did not get a nickname until he grew up. and now he realizes that he missed something real in his youth. He spoke of the value of the cus- tom among civic clubs of members calling each other by their nick names and said it Is the means by which men become closer attached to each other in q short time.
 The joke of the statement appear ed when Miss Laura Wieble, indus trial secretary of the Y. w. C, A., spoke a few minutes later, and not having heard Professor Dodge speak, said one of the good things about the Blue Triangle club Is that 1t helps eliminate the possibility of girls giving each other nicknames. Professor Dodge declined to com ment upon tho situation after the meeting, but was very much amused. Miss Wieble spoke on the coming Y. w. drive for funds.
 A delegation of state bank exam iners, here on q routine inspection, were guests of Charles w. Hawkins. Dr. Thomas J. Feency was elected director 10 succeed Eben Putnam, resigned. It was announced that inc Yale banjo and glee club will give a concert here for the club March f2.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
RAILROAD C0MMENDS
 QUICK-WITTED EMPLOYE
Hans Oquist Gets Button and Letter of Commentator For Saving
 Five Lives on Crossing

Hans Oquist of 192 Chestnut street, gate tender at the Main street cross for the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, has been presented with a Safety First badge by the officials of the company.
 Mir. Oquist a short time ago saved q family from death beneath the wheels of d train when he ran dowYf the track and flaggcd the train, as the fami!y's auto stalled on the crossing. The driver, who had four small children with him, went on without stopping to thank the man who saved their lives or to reveal his identity.
 The act was reported to the rail- road officials and this morning Mr. oIuiSt proudly exhibited on his lapel q button awarded 10 employees who have distinguished themselves by meritorious service. The button was sent 10 Mr. Oqulst by F. w. Mitchell, director of personnel, with the following letter:
 Upon recommendation of your superintendent. Mr. J. J. Snarcly, am sending you one of our safety department buttons, in recognition of your efforts in preventing an au- tomohijc accident on February 1,
 "I wish 10 commend you for your effort on this occasion.
 ''F. W. Mitchell, director of per sonncl."
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
SNUBBED BY BABY
 VON SALM PEEVED
Count Obviously Wearies of
 Playing With Younsster

West Palm Beach. Fla, Feb. IT --- Count Ludwig Salm yon Hoog- straeten yesterday appeared bored with his young son, Peter, At least, he gave that impression while sit ting on the white sands of the Breakers late yesterday with his mother, the Dowager Countess; little Peter and his nurse.
 The son Of tho nohleman was brought for the third consecutive day 10 the Royal Poinciana hotel to sec his father. The child was taken 10 the counts room on the fourth floor, where he was handed by the nurse 10 the ontstretchcl arms of the counts mother.
 Peter was In a bad mood, and not 10 be triiied with. He kicked and squirmed when the dowagcr attempted 10 caress him. Evidently the toys on the floor that previous ly had appeased his anger held no fascination for him today. After thirty minutes of crying and fret fulness the count decided 10 re- move him to the beach.
 The dowager. the count, littlo Peter and tho nurse left the hotel and went 10 the Breakers beach, where the former Milliccnt Rogers, the counts wife, takes her daily dip. The countess, however, was not in sight.
 A curious crowd followed at some distance.
 The party strolled to a spot where all were able 10 sit in the shade and have the youngster play in the sand. Little Peter gurglcd hap pity when freed from the arms of his protectors. The count leaned over and attempted to have the youngster say. "Da Da." The child refused to pay attention, The count tried It three or four times. Peter Constanin kept on playing with out as much as a glance toward his father.
 The count turned away from the child with q sorrowlul look. The dowager countess seemed 10 catch the disappointed expression on his face and leaned over to reassure him.
 The child and party came back to the hotel at o'clock, where the youngster was bundled into the Rnpnrs's ltmnusjoe and taken tn his mother.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
SURVEY $ ASKED
 IN LIQUOR BILL
Congressman Celler Submits
 Measure in House Today

Washington, Feb, IT Pl--A sur vey of conditions under prohibition by a special congressional commit. tee was proposed today in a bill Ly Representative Ccller, democrat, New York, who said 1t had the ap- proNal of representative UpshaW, democrat Georgia, an ardent dry, and Representative Hill, republican, Maryland, a wet leader.
 The bill will take It's place beside others pending calling for invcstiga- lion of prohibition affairs One bill by Chairman Hudson oN8she house alcoholic liquor traffic committee, would call for q survey hy his group Of present conditions and another by Representative Britten, rcpub)i- can. Illinois, requests Investigation of the Anti-Saloon League.
 Mir. Cellar would have the inquiry determine;
 The effect ot prohibition upon business. industry and labor: its TO- lations 10 vital statistics, including the effect of prohibition as regarding social and moral conditions with it's effect upon family relations; its rela- lion 10 crime, drug addiction, it's ef- feet on respect for law and drink ing among young people"
 4 petition Of l,600 citizens Of Wyoming urging modification of the Nolstead act was represented today in the senate hy Senator Kendruck, democrat, of that state, who said the signers were representative cii- 2cns.
 The petition said it had been dem onstrated that the American people are not ready to accept prohibition, and IL urged amendment of the dry acts o permit the sale of light wines and beer
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
MERGER HEARING
 SET FOR FEB. l9
Conn. Light and Power Co. EZ-
 plains Its Plans

Hartford, Cam, Feb. IT Fl-The Public Utilities Commission has as signed for q hearing at its office in the state capital on February l9, at 10:30 a. m, the petition of the Con- necticut Light and Power company of Waterbury for approval of its merger with the Moriden Gas Light company, the Meriden Electric Light company, the New Milford Electric Light company, the Woodbury Elec- tric Light company, the Westport Electric company. The merger will he effected by the issue of 66,9l2 shares of the stock company of the Connecticut Light and Power com pany to the other merging compan- ies in accordance with the value of the stock of each.
 On February 26 the commission will hold a hearing in it's office on he petition of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad com pany 10 be allowed to take and im- pound the water Of the Misnus river in the town of Greenwich at a point 90 feet north of the bridge on the post road,