davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
.THEATERS STAGING
 GREAT RENTALS
New York PlayhOuSeS Showing
 Old Time FaVOriteS
New York Apru 9 CP,-Bigger and

New York, Apri Pl-Bigger and better rcvivals was the order of the week in tho Metropolitan theater.
 "rhe Two Orphans" with d cast tlHl included q dozen stars, moved into the Cosmopolitan thcatcr while "lI, N. S. piuaiorc" sailed into the Century, manned by competent crew and entirely reftted scenicAlly. Tho cast assembled for The Two orphans" included Fay B0inter Eary and Florence Nash. Glcurietto Gresham, May Robson, Robert Lor- ainc, Wilton Lackeyc. Robert War wick, Jose Epnrn and Mrs. Thomas Whiirrn, as uotable u company as las appeared on Broadway this Wurk
 Mrs. Whifren, famous in the latter part ot last century as Blanche Gal' ton. emerged from long retire" nent and confessed she enjoyed her return as much as the audience did
 The return Of "Pinatore" was not allc, not only for its elaborate set tingS, put also for it's competent chorus aud well balanced cast, which included Fay Tcmploton. William palforth. Jack Hazard, Marguerite Namarn and Tom Burke. The critics agrccd that the claborateness Of the production did not detract form It's perennial humor.
 This was the second annual Gll- bert and Sullivan revival sponsored hy the Shuh"rts, who decided losc year to produce one of these op"rat- tas every &prins.
 Iioncll Alvin arrived from the provinces Monday in Beau Gal llnt." which is, as it's title implies, inc romantic history of q gentleman of fashion. It was generally criticised as il slight vehicle for the Atw'll talents,
 "The Immortal Hour" Rutland Doughton's opera, which had sen sationaI run in London, was present l. cd for the first time in New 1orh at the Crove streets theater by the Opera Players,
 ] humanity faced bv supposedly cel- tain death formed the theme o' "Glory Hall.liiah." which opened tc some critical acclaim on Tuesday one of the seasons usual produc' lions. which will not, however, leaN' New York, vas the performance O "Aurassin and Nicol"it",' from An Arow I.ang's story, ny children O the school and acting and design
 And then there was the arrl'a of Eaouol Melier, the spanish ac trs-s Now York will ra" $@3 n" rtf. 70 sro her and hear hnr sins Yer Ii'lo songs Bnt to sho" tha there is no vrorcHaional jealousy ol .h" o4rt of tho local monitors "f in prof~sion. she w0s made an honor a.4r n"ufaar of Actors Equity Asso ,i-ii -u {.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
YES { AM GLAD TO ADD MY NAME TO OTHERS SAYS THIS BRISTOL WIFE
Street. Bristol Conn., Tells Pubic
 How ERBJJS Helpcd Her

ERBJUs will get rid Of rheuma- tsm in a. natural way by eliminating the poison and not a temporary re- lief by deadening the pain. ERB- JUS is nature remedy and contains the juices Of II herbs combined with pure glycerine. ERBJUS is sooth- ing and healing. A few doses of this medicine and the liver will re- spond. the kidneys will get normal and the bowels will do their work. The results will be-Health with a clear skin and an elastic step and q bright eye. Try bottle today.
 Mrs. Carlson says: For many years my husband has suffered with rheumatism and kidney trouble and
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09

q general rundown condition of the system. He never felt really well and had grown quite discouraged because he had tried so many rem@- dies with no results,
 "A friend of ours told us about ERBJUS and Mir. Carlson started to take it, and I am telling you the truth. You can see the difference in couple of days. and he kept get ting better and today he feels fine.
 "Yes, I am glad to give this tes- timonial for him because I think that we owe it to suffering human fly to pass the good word along"
 ERBJUS is being introduced at the Fair drug counter by repre- sentative of the ERBJUS Company.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
EMP ,RG0 IS FELT
@9n'h"rn Trance Losing Consider abIc HA. No; Being Able To Ship =,
 Flower iiulbS Fn |. $.

'larsrilce, April 2 tPA-Tht tm~ largo on importation of tloW@r bulbs iotu Inc United S'o'cs is being s"~ r'"ueIy felt hv eroW'rs in thr south ns Frauoo, and moaus "f reprlFa' dio hain2 sought
 At congress of growers, held in Tonlon anj attended by representa- 1t"pS of the sYndicates and oSSocla tons of tn bulb industry q r"+olV- ton Nas adopted which these rr"S- ciH relir,n will prov" embarrassing ;o American producers
 Tho American go'rrnment, "lllj' r.roai' ling th" imnorta'ion Of hulns. -fau'- its nati"nals special permit" to rrrrw their planting stock for rr}l, r'oa hy importing young mar riesr4 hulla or offsets. The congress ng z,oNers decided that all Fren'h r.roN,rs should bind themselves nor ,n sell those offsets for export.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
Queen Mary Busy Making
 Things for Expected Baby

Lcndor Arril 9 lP-Quoen ,NNrN r"rson1lly has made several p"ram- h,ilatcr or cot covers for the Duk" nr York. who is expecting an inter- ,..tiOr evcn+ some time this spring.
 Th" queen, who sews beautifully .r.i i. very fond of doing hand work turing odd moments, has worked rh~rn pink ard three blue coIerlHts' crcchatcd in scallop pattern and lined with crepe dc chine of exactly thc same shade. The stitches in tn" rr"rn gre extremely fine, even and snall. while the crocheting Is de so,ibed as eXqUisitoly smooth.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
CATTLE CRISIS SANE

Washington. April tP' - The of cattle on feed in corn belt states April was estimated by the department of agriculture today to have been practically the same as i year ago.
 Important fecding states east of the Mississippi river reported as many or more feeding cattle but states west Of the river reported de- CrcasHs.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
SCUOOL EDITOR EXPELLED

Berkeley, Cal, April 2 'P-Louis Tu2srl. university Of California stu dent and editor of the "Occidfnf and Pelican" stud nnt publication, was expelled from the university today for publiri ,ion of m article deemed indecent by the student affairs com- i.ittae
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-21
FINAL AIRPLANE TESTS
 BEGINNING TODAY

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Oct 20.- Final tests of the PN-1o planes as signed for the Hampton Roads Can al Zone nonstop flight will begin at the Naval aircraft factory at Philadelphia today. One of these tests will be the fuel consumption under various load conditions for the purpose of assuring Naval experts of their ability to meet the 17So miles to Colon, Panama. Two planes have been undergoing other engine tests at the factory for the last week and fl is expected that they will be ready for the flight by October 26th. They will porbably proceed shortly after this to Hamp- ton Roads for the take-off.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-21
ALASKA DAY
 DULY OBSERVED

Alaska Day was fittingly obsery- ed by the Pioneers Monday night al the Redmen lodge rooms when a program Of musical selections al- ternated with the reading of papers on Alaska by high school students Prizes were offered by the Pioneers recently for the best essays on sub iects of their own choosing dealing with Alaska history and develop ment and the twelve students whose essays were found to be the best of those written appeared before that society Monday night for the t..-- judging The following students participates Etolin Coulter. aaI garet Otteson and Juanita Lewis on .The Story Of Nrangen.; sydney Tozier and Marjorie Johnson on sThe Story of Sttka". Donald Rich field, Description of Great Gla- eier'. John EYerson, Description of Muir Glacier; Jack Gurr, The Story of Copper on the West Coast Gerald McGlinn. Ascent of Mt. Me Kinley". Lloyd Benjamin. "The Story of Nome; Dorothy Johnson, Point Barrow. and Gertrude Good rich, The Story of Juneau The vote of the Pioneers gave first prize to Gertrude Goodrich, second to Dorothy Johnson and third to Ger aid McGlinn. one point being given for delivery and two for thought. The prizes were books on Alaska The essays were uniformly excellent and the contest proved a popular one.
 The musical part of the program consisted of a violin duet by Miss Frances Steele and Mr. Kuehr with Carl si9eckel at the piano. a violin solo by George Anderson of Juneau accompanied by Mr. stoeekel, piano duets by Mir Kuehr and Mr. stoeckeI and a vocal solo by Miss Vessel with Doorthy Johnson at the piano. Each number was given hearty ap- plause.
 At the close of the program. those present were invited to the dining room where cakes and coffee were served Mir. Corser who pre- sided at the meeting congratulated the students on the excellence of the essays and was followed by Supt. Rasmussen and P. c. Mccormack. treasurer of the sehoolboard, both of whom discussed the school build ing situation in Wrangel1 with spe- eial reference to the high school :.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-21
GAME WARDEN MAKES
 REPORT OF ACTIVITIES

The office of the Alaska game commission at Juneau has made public detail reports of game viola tion cases recently terminated in Southeastern Alaska by Alaska Game Warden E. NJ. Goddard.
 The sebastian-stuart Co.,, operat- ing a cannery at Tyee, plead guilty in the [. s. Commissioners court at Petersburg on September 2s. to serving game birds to is employees. 4 fine of $50 was assessed, together with costs amounting to s5.05.
 At Petersburg, on September 2S, William s. Joyce. a nonresident hunter. plead guilty to hunting without license and was fined S25 and instructed to obtain non-resi- dent hunting license. In giving the minimum fine the court took in to consideration that the party had been a resident Of Alaska prior to 1924. who stated that if he could again find work in Alaska he would resume his residence in the Terri tory.
 Carl Jacobson, a merchant and fur-dealer of Petersburg, plead guilty on September 29 before U. s. Commissioner Clausen at Peters burg. to the charge of having pur- chased and possessed an unbranded blue fox skin which had been caught and sold to him by an unknown In dian in violation of the Territorial act. He was fined $25 and costs of $420 and the skin was confiscat- ed
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-21
RUSSELL MAKES ASSIGNMENT

c. ". Russell, Wrangell mer- chant, on Tuesday made an assign ment for the benefit of his eredi- tors.
 Wednesday morning E F Carl strom of Wrangell received a cable gram from the Seattle Merchants Association requesting him to as- sume charge of the store for the present as their representative
 c. W. Russell was for a number of years connected with the mer- cantile department of the Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining Company. Later he removed to Seattle. Early in 1922 he came 10 Wrangell to take charge of the store of the Matheson Estate which had become involved financially under the man agement of William Patterson.
 In January, 1923, the store of the Matheson Estate was sold by court order. and was bought in by Messrs J. T. Walker and c. w. Rus sell who conducted the business for two years under the name of Walk CT & Russell Last year MT. Walk CT retired from the business since which time the store has been COZ ducted by Mir. Russell.
 The exigencies which led to the assignment made Tuesday were due. 1t is said, to the fact that when the store was sold by court order the purchasers assumed obligations that were heavy in proportion to their resources. Had the past two or three years been a little more pros porous there is little doubt but that this business failure could have been ayerted.
 E. F. Carlstrom whom the credi- tors have placed in charge for the present was for seven years mana ger of the Thlinget Trading Com pany, which in 1919 was taken over by Ole Johnson. Mir. Carl strom is known to the Seattle wholesalers as a thoroughly respon- sible man who is familiar with the mercantile business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-21
CEREMONIAL SPLEND0R ACCORDED QUEEN MARIE
 AT WHITE HOUSE DINNER

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Oct. 20.- Queen Marie of Rumania was the guest of honor at a dinner given by President and Mrs. Coolidge in the state dining room of the White House Tuesday evening amidst ut most pomp of gold lace and ceremo- niaI splendor possible in the Ameri- can Republic. Marie, who is the first reigning queen to be received by the President on American soil. wore a diadem of diamonds and pearls. a cloak Of white messaline with gold brocade and sable, and long white glove on her left arm. The function was a brilliant assem- blaze of diplomatic. governmental military and Rumanian royal dignt- taries with Her Majesty and the President exchanging exceedingly formal but gracious felicitations.
 Earlier in the day Marie and her entourage placed wreaths at the tombs of George Washington and the Unknown Soldier. and exehang- ed first official visits with President and Mrs. Coolidge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-21
NYSTR0M IS CAPTAIN
 OF RUTH ALEXANDER

Capt. Fred Nystrom. who com handed the Dorothy Alexander on her tourist trips to Alaska this sum- mer and who has been master on Pacific Steamship Company vessels for several years. recently was nam ed to relieve Capt. N. E. Cousins of the Ruth Alexander. Captain Cous- ins had been given a six months leave.
 Before taking over the Dorothy Alexander this summer Captain Ny strom was with the Emma Alexan- der, one of the Pacific Steamship Company's fleet of boats operating between Seattle and California ports. He will no doubt be trans ferred to the Emma again when Captain Cousins returns from his vacation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-21

..-.....-......s-...''.

The regular monthly meeting of he Pr. A. was held at the grade .shool building Thursday evening nd resulted in the election of NIT. earl Arola as president for the
 present. school year and D. A. Lind
 aan as vioe-president. The mem bers of the Executive Board for the present year are MT. Arola. Mr. Lindman. Miss Hauser. Mrs. Gart- ley, Supt Rasmussen and Mrs. Wheeler. A. 2. Gurr and Mrs Jen- sen were appointed on the mem bership committee Thursday even ing and Mrs. Adams was added 70 the committee later.
 The PIT A. voted 10 have the secretary send a note of commenda- ton to the Pioneers for the educa- tional contest that they conducted in connection with their Alaska Day celebration.
 The program for tie evening consisted or a delightful vocal sob by Miss Vessel of the faculty and an interesting talk on the founda- ton of schools by supt. Rasmussen. MT. Rasmussen spoke briefly of the Greek schools and Of the English school system and then dwelt on the equality of opportunity in our American public schools. He con trasted the characters of Hamilton and Jefferson and their theories of government and stated that the American school system was a nee essary result of our government. Refreshments were served after the program.
 Miss Hauser and P C. MeCor- mack were appointed a program committee for the November meet ing and E A. Lindman was made chairman of the refreshment com mittee for the same meeting. As the second Thursday in November comes on Armistiee Day this year. the November meeting will be .. on the first Thursday. Mover Der 1
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-21
TROTSKY SURRENDERs
 UNCONDITI0NALLY

MOSCOW. Oct. 19.-The uneondi- tional surrender of Leon Trotskl and followers, who formed the op- position to the Central Executive Committee of the Communist part! was announced yesterday. In the face of threatened political punish ment the insurgents denounced the Committee before workers for "steam roller tactics, lack of democ- racy within the party, inefficiency and mismanagement." The insur- gents signed a statement admitting actions that threatened the party unity and promised to abide by the rules and decisions of the party con- gress.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-21
Louis Merry Royal, 1T.

A cablegram was received Monday by Mrs. A. Vreatt announcing the arrival of a son to Mir. and Mrs. L.. NJ. Royal on Sunday. October IT, at Charlemont. Mass. where Mr Royal is superintendent of schools Tie new arrival weighed nine pounds and three ounces and is to bear the name of Lewis Merry Royal, IF. The cablegram also announced that the mother is doing nicely. Mrs. Royal, who is more frequently re- membered here as Miss Liberty Wor- den, was born in Wrangell and grew 10 young womanhood here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-21
NEWS FROM THE
 OUTSIDE WORLD
MARINE COMMANDER
 DENIES DETACHMENT
 MuSBEHAVED AT MIAMI

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 2O.- Denial of published reports that Ma rines on relief duty in Miami, Flor ida, immediately after the hurricane were engaged in brawls was made by Captain E. Lloyd who command ed the detachment. in his official re- port to Marine Corps headquarters. The Marines did not at any time participate in bragls or eontrover- sies with any person, the report said. There was no intoxication on the part of the Marines. no offenses were committed by themi no shots were fired. and they were not fired upon at any time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-21
The Garfield Messenger

The Sentinel was pleased to re- ceive in it's mail this week a copy of The Garfield Messenger, a six-col- umn six-page weekly put out by the news writing classes of the Garfield high school of Seattle with MT. Al- bert Geyer, former Wrangell high school teacher, as director of jour nalism. The Messenger for it's objec- tive in publication, 'seeks to ehroni- cle news of interest to patrons, fac ulty and students" That 1t we'll meets this objective is evidenced by a perusal of it's well written and well edited pages.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-21
CARIBOU IN HUNDREDS
 ON GLACIER TRAIL

Recent arrivals from the Glacier country state that the trail leading from there to Dawson is blocked with large bands of caribou at sev- eral different points. One miner who recently hiked in over this route relates that at the Twenty fourmiIe house he had hard time getting past one band which con- pletely blocked further passage. With the fall season getting well on it is expected that the annual fall trek of these animals will soon be taking place on the western slopes when the bands often come within easy walking distance of West Daw- son-Dawson News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-21
COURT ADJOURNS WHEN
 EVANGELIST PAINTS

LOS ANGELES, Oct 20.- The handwriting of the woman who spent ten days at Carmel Cottage with Kenneth Ormiston, former ra- dio operator at Angelus Temple. was identified by an expert in court as penned by the same hand which wrote Aimee Semple McPherson's s notes for a sermon. The noted evan gelist who is charged with conspir- acy to defeat justice as the outcome of an alleged love nest vacation at Carmel with Ormiston, tainted in court yesterday as a witness took inc stand. She was sent home for the day and court adjourned.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-21
PARTIES SEARCHING FOR
 BETHEL RADIO OPERATOR

SEWARD. Alaska. Oct 20.-Pri= vate Paul Estle, operator in charge Of the radio station at Bethel, has been lost since Friday when he left Bethel for Akiak in an open boat to install a private radio station. Soon after he left the Yukon froze hard. Seward radio headquarters authorized a search. Te belief was expressed that he was caught in al ice jam and tried to walk ashore O that he landed and in an attempt to walk back was lost on the tundra
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-21
BODIES ORDERED EXHUMED
 FOR NEW AUTOPSY

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-New Jer- sey officials prosecuting the case of the four year old murders of Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and his choir singer affinity. Mrs. Mills. suddenly ordered the bodies of the victims to be exhumed Wednesday for a new autopsy by Dr. Otto Schultz, nation ally known New York expert. Off, eials announced that the crime is nearing solution and that four new indictments as accessories will be asked at a grand jury session We'd nesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-21
WORK PROGRESSING

The foundation of the power house to be erected at Garden Is- land by the Fairbanks Exploration company is expected to be completed by the middle of November. Erec- tion of a temporary roofing will i'm mediately follow, permitting the work of pouring concrete for the structure to continue, regardless of weather conditions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-21
New Cable Speedy

VICTORIA, B. C., Oct 20 The big cable-ship Dominia arrived at Esquimalt yesterday with 3625 nau- tical miles of cable aboard weighing $500 tons. This cable will be laid this month between Bamfield, B. C.. and Tanning Island. When eomplet- ed the cable will be one of the fast est in the world with a speed of ap- proximately 800 letters a minute.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-21

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 20.-Po- lice added yesterday what they de clare are final and conclusive links in the chain of evidence against Clarence Buck" Kelly and Law renee Weeks, arrested Monday nigh as the terror bandits who murdered five men in cold blood and wounded eleven others in two nights.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-21
Miner Entombed

RENO. Nevada. Oct. 2O.- Ihree shifts of miners pierced twelve feet of debris last night in the Carmen mine in an effort to reach Peter Brennan. a miner entombed on the sixty-foot level. The manager oi the mine said but little hope cooio he held out that Brennan was ahse
 but that he was probably buried be- meath the avalanche.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-21

SEATTLE, Oct. 20.-James Rice. 36, and John Carter, IS, rode the rods from California. Later Rice ap- peared in a Lieut-Commander of the Navy uniform and bought a home, writing checks totaling $5,50O on Los Angeles bank. Later he at tempted to sell shotgun, clock and the uniform at pawn shop 10 five dollars and was arrested.