davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-12-16
Snomalainen nainen tebnpt itie-
ntnr6an.

Sirginia, @inn., iouluf. 9 p. =
Wtrs Terner 2ofe, noin 80 no. Ilo.
malainerJ tefi itiemrrbon Slsren.
toniSia aluntonIa tafapiballa ole
naSla launltSia leiffaomalla furf-
fnnnla ammottapan boapon piut.
folla.
Sanen miebeniG oil aamulla lGb
TEMPT tpiemGGn lopiio foulltun, ioI.
la aialla Wtrs 2afe iitoritti teton
ia. 20boettdesid of ban fuslIeena.
SpDfii tefoon maintain epGtoiuei-
fltits, ionfa poltoamono bGnen tie.
ootetoan olGeen ionfiin aifoo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-12-16
SDDluaen iubtajat taisteleiunt font
mnnismia iuastaan.

Seem gorf, joull,f. 10 p. = SyGr.
iestDneen tpopGeston iobtajien ia-
notaon alfaneen tnistelun fonlnu-
nisnlia uastaan, ionfa ianotaan l.
tGneen rroatetpoldiSten Iofon fur.
misia. Stoin 10000 tp0laistG on
ottnnutt oiao loftoon. 9(mmottiitni-
oiSto OIL muooostettu fomiteo, Jon.
ia torfoitltfleno on taistello tom-
munistiiio lafon iobtajio pastoun.
gli 80 tboIGisten jGriestoG on
eorstettuna fomiteosio. gbteinen
fofous on pG6tettD pitGG If. 81 pGi-
tpGnG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-12-16
Yleiiia Mnti=
tia
Bnnainen Oiisti on iaannt 1,470,-
600. bollarin lahian.

8aibington ioullif. 10 b. =
&merifan &aniallinen @unoinen
&isti on iannut $t,47O,OOO loblon
eoesmenneen Sames ". ScrpmIerin
idttdmGstG rabaStostu. SGn oil al
toomerifalaiien faapelilinian perus-
taia ia entinen preiioentti. 2abias.
ia ilmoitettiin ellen lpuotuiiesia TO.
foufiesiaJ misiG mnIittiin ipirfaili-
iat rabastonboitamiSta porten.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-12-16
enumalaiiia merffimiehiS.

She 8orlo leboesi6 oil fitpo o.
iostoIIo GsfettGin iuomoloiien SEQ.
noro iSeppGIGn fiipa foirineen.
SeppGlG on porbailloon SeottIesio.
@iiten mltiStetonn, ntti Sepp6lG o.
Iaa foiromoIiofoIloon IGGffeioen fi,I
iettamiieen furffumGt6G inirostoniI
le g[Iosfon oiuffoiIIe. - Eoiien
buomottoipon iiomoloiien Situori
MitiiIen!Iutuoo fitipon iuIfoiii
6sfen geem yort 9(mericon iunmin-
toi.nrmerosioon. gGrtiinen on moo.
iImon pitfGpiifiiiin mics, olIen bd-
nen niifieniG If titiinoo fitntntolle
fin pdin, iiis 90 tlmmon nofnsta
noffoon, gluhinen oiiui Gonooosio,
on poifonies, poiffn ei oitpon rib
pifouIiif11n finiIlipo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-12-16
Sirtailija, pnstori Sp6annes @ir-
tnnen.

tltnnettu fieltoloin eiitoiSteliio Sro
mesio, inopui g(merifuun 9fuotiin
Iinjon @ripsbolmiIla mime perjon-
taino. Gost. g9irtunen oifoo mat
fustoa 9lmerifon nantereen loioos-
To toiieen pltbuo iitomoGaiiilIe ia
amerifolaiiillefit iifGIi fltin tiloi.
iilutto torioutiut, fieItoIoisto ia
Silonlesio miiltoliifettG mostnon
fibopStG toiStelltsto. - &c. q. II.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-12-16
Sb6Gfunlnopcttniot

fofoontrpot borjoitltstnfoufieen
9ISbtobrIo Sorborin @m. 2utb,
&onioIIisieurofilunosio moonon-
toino jouIuf. 20 pnG flo 130 iu.
Mr Socob ;SeItin fotiin.
g. Miettineu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-12-16

tuIi min aifoiin ettei foiffi iooncet
Ieifotiifii. Trpsfit opot
mt ientGGn 10 fobto iootu IGpi. Or
lpieI6fin jofit fesfen.
SSuooen titIo oil iiIti foso bnpG
mlttto milio menee tltoreesto foifiI-
ia, joten binta on nIboinen, fur
tloreuS pie s tent. pusielisto boI-
nenunofii. Mtutto mitGs file mt
moi multto fitin ottoo noltrusio
iilin ritG ioo. gtiiun titIs oil 20
45 pusieIiin eeferiItG. 9nlroo ia
obroa mpos tuli fofo bbuin. Gent
on Iuntafin 10 min poIio, ettG refi
Iiiiston bbtpin ia toisto fitfee mel
fcin iofo p1im1.
Eoinon iIoisto ionIto foifiIrc
9rnttoinn IufiioiIIe ca los fSma
iipiulttao rosfoforin, min ebfS
piirr6n iosfus toistefin.
@niifertoToiuen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-12-16
ypbinatun, Wtic6.

Sltnnitntoino If. 26 p:nG (toiie-
no jouIupGimGnG) neutrality-suspicious.
flo 10 op. ia bortousbctti FLO Z IL
Gollo.
ns Mnrttinn,,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-12-16
Sebefa, aDtimm.

ia Sumalan armolabia on ianfait-
finen elGnG &ristufiesia Seeiufie5-
ia, meioGn @erraslumme. 9foom.
6:23.
&aiffi ibnliiet ferran fuoleput.
OtifG on iiiben ippnG? Siiben on
ipnti ippnG. SilIG foitfi ibnliiet o.
mot lDnniSiG iiimeet ia ipntpneet,
min ettG faiffi tefelpGt ipntiG jofa
p1hpG. &aitfi opat poifenneet pots,
faiffi tppni fGDneet feIpottomifii, Ell
ole fet11n iofa tefee nlifG bDpGG
on Ell pboenpbtGfGGn. 9fon. 3:12.
&osfa faiffi oIemme anIainneet
Sumalan mi6an, tltolemon ia BEL
iuetin tltlen iDnneill1mne, min a.
iateIfaamme loppilamme ja nifi
mitta on elGm1llGlnme, ettG me
ferron ertonemme t1GltG, tGSt1 ipn
tiieStl elGmGstG. ga jog epGusfosIa
fltoIenlne, Min menemme belmetin
tuleen. gliatelfoon1me tGtG fuiffi if
miiet. Sllf6G riebufo ipnnisiG ia
perfeleen palpelrfieSia. SillG on
6eIpetin tuli annettotpona Mile
jotfa perfelettG polpeIetpot. 0tutta
fiitoS Sunnlon fun lnbjoitti nellie
furiille ipntiiille ionfniffiien cl1-
man ia aiitulloen Seeiufiesia 9ris-
thfleSio mei6Gn Serrosionme. ST.
mulon Sojon Seeiutien meri muoti
@etlemaaneSia ia @olgaton riStin
puusio. &ntiele usfon fo1ltto aris.
tutIen meribaomojo ioiSio me onnet
tonlat ipntiiet ibmiiet oIenme pa-
rottlL iilnattlL eIGtuGt ia nutloot.
g8aiffa tllnnet ipntiG, min usfo
Sumolan ionao ettG SSeeiuS on 10
itiefauttanio meioGn ipnteinme pub
oiStufien tebnbt, nDt &ristufien me-
resIG aiiuon pubonS ia pDbG, ia
foSteesio bouoottlt &ristutIen fuo-
Ienaan- 9pt SSiimoIa 8oifania Sees
Iufien monbursfouoesio fatielee
meit1 ibntifiG pltbtoino. &uulfoo ia
rSfofoo fniffi ibmiiet, ett1 &riShtf-
len Sumalon Bojan tperi pub0is-
too foifeStn ipnnisiG. O1infi SSuma-
la OIL pltboiStonltt, IT'D GlG iinG ia-
no cpGppbGfii glpoSt. teot 1915.
gtDt inonme foifti lt8foIIo ontstoa
SllnloIon Iobioittonton SeeiufIen o.
mofienlme ia outltuOefienlme.
gSoiffo titnnet olenoii beiffo, min
Sceiufien iplisil olefnme bpmGsiG
tltrpoSio Silloin ei torluitie pelj1-
ia, etti jouounme mibinfGGn ipoo-
roan ia pobinfoon, fun &riStuS it.
c fontoo t1n0n pouboomnu moo-
ilmon lGpi ionfoiffiieen outiuteen
fumion poItofltntoon toimoosio.
SGGllG ioomme fGriiG foifelloistu
murbetto, poituoo ia poinon, NUT
ia ei tGmGn npfpiien oion moiipot
ole niti1n len fitnnion rinnollo
fun SeeiuS OH fltnnionlme ia or-
tluttemmc Sumala. Sos oliiitte
mooilmoStn, Min mnoilmo omoon-
ia rofoStoiii. 0tuttn Sunolo on
meitd Sceiuficn usfomoiiio molin.j
mt mooiInoSto ionfoiffiieen olt-
tituteen.
9tiinpG OIL Sumolo roffoltoesioon
futiunlt fllolcmo1 foutto tGGlt1
lmotpojeu monsto roffoon fonioloi-
femme ia peliemme @rffi Telto,
inntpnpt Seripolosio Oulrtn lGGnis.
| it,, lofof. "a =. 1889, ia oil fltolles-
ioon 81 10. 1 IF. ia pGimGn pon-
ia. auoli monbuuoen beiffouteen
Sibbin9iSiG, Ntinn. jouluf. 1 y.
1926. 9oluuon elGnpt uSfoSio $50
pobtoioonio Seeiufieen. @anbnsto
iGi foipoamoon 6 loSto, a tDt1rtG ia
9 poifoo, foiffi noiniiisio Sosten
| Iobiio 81. 8onbts of tullttt grme'
rifoon AZ wuotto iitten. II Wuotto
oIlti O1icbieonin woItiosio, ia lit
ten tiili Ieinneiotnn moItioon
moonmiIjcliiGfii. 8oimonio fuoli
toisto miotto iitten. Oli lostenio
h,iSc44o,nouo g0onhus lostenio ia
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-12-16
&anialaisteu fesfna=
besta
9ieS 2oOse, Wsont.
eyouluf. 6 b. 1926.

tlttllta 9erra Sn ollrt uStolllnen
iinullen, Min lailla Samuelin Wis-
pam luona 8oit firjoittaa tlton
panban laitieben: Mtua tGbGn asti
atittaniit on Sierra, 2Gsn' ollut,
tpoitf Ell ole buomannut, iilnan-
nut, miten pfiinGGn SGn iiunaa, So
ontamanla fuorman fantanilt.
Suo "tGb1n aSti" ilsfopille
mpoSfin @teenp6in lupalfien fGt-
feepi: &uin tGbGn asti, Min San
boiboo tpieIG, SGn lama ellen to-
nGGn, ijGti. SO paljon olet Ioanrt,
nn,tto eif0 Serrollo liene pielG
iuarsia? 2ieneefo mif1Gn liian iltr-
ri SGlle, Sof' itiens, ontaa toparoi-
nenla?"
geiin, Sierra on fansiamme jofa
pGipG ia SGn pitGG nleistG bplp1n
bueIenl Siis iaanne louloa Nils
tpsti ia tiitosta Serran nimelle!
@'ime firteesidni moinitiin, etta
oil aitonlitIenme menn1 lltureIla
ioufolla miettGnGGn fiitospGiwGn-
iItao, gtobertiiin, pam fGtpi Min
,etten1n1e tpoineettaon mennG, fun
mnlItonlia pGipi1 ennemmin tuli
pnlion lttnta ia tiet tulituot foluin
buoneitii. <itenfin fofoonnrinme
iilloin iltona Scr ia 0ers SenrD
S1ttilGn ailtnnolle, lalilamaon ia
fesfusteIemaan. sc of bousto ilta
ia iiIloinfin oil Sierra lGsnG ia iiit-
noii neitG, "miten ptiindGn SGn
iiunoo.
Glen iltonn, ills tGntGn fun 5
b., olin1me fooIln Wtrs @mma See
monin luono. SieIlG toas Iouloin-
me monta louluo, Sionin aonte-
Ieesto, iofo on titllut nellie bplpin
tlitrfii firiofii.
9ept on toos pinn ioulu, tito iitlt-
ri iablnpditp6, iostn IouIetoon:
"So1tlu 10 jolttlu tlio Gien1ullinen.
SSeeirs, len ola iuo 9toltbollinenl
gSnlters nrmnbin, 2uo polo mieli.
bin, See moiu meibinfin, SoipooI-
linenl"
SGGlli OH joullt-aotto iltono fun.
r1tntoifoulrIosten fltniijublo, firfos
la. Sunnltntoifoltlun on pitGnpt al-
lemertinnDt. Subloan tlilee objeI-
moa Iopiilta, iefG mpos iefofportet-
TO, loltlua nuorilto, Jos IouIoiot @
tuat tiIaillut6esIo niintltin toipon-
me. Sliii mpos bousfno jos ioiIim-
me Scr Goofin Hobertiisto pitG-
.m1Gn pubeen iilloin. ObjeImon jGl-
feen jaetaon moteilio ia lobioic.
Soipomme ettG t16Gn joulujubloon
tulee min pnljon nlfeG fun main
firffoon mobtiut. On taos fausfoa
naboG Ioistomon jouhtflulier tlui-
tea iubIatitnnelnoo ia toilpottoa DS
tGiuilIe: "Sloistn ioulua", louloo
iublapiriiG ia muistello menneit6
bousfojo joullt-jubIiol Goimon eta
famine mielG iosfus founisto flto-
roloulun jouluno, iilli titntitu min
ifaspdltG npt fun ei iitG moi ino0n
-t1llG ferrnllo. emtme fuitenfoon
anna t1nGn Ieifon bGiritG meioGn
jublatunnelmoomme, fila of oiiot
miten oil, min oinobon nietGmme
ioitIuo iofo ipuoii 8opobtoiomme
IpntDm6n miistofii, ia ie on tar
fein fobto iilloin. On iIoinen oiia
ettG famine ollo mielG t1Gll1 ar
mon aiasio piett1mGsiG tGtG iiulrto
iitbloo, poitfofin biitfan pienem-
m1sti fuin piime ipuonno. 9(iio on
lama. Sitte josfrs oIemme ipiettG-
mdsiG iublaa iieIlG misid on faiffi
tdpOeIIistG, iosin fituIGo inomme
"Soinoon fiioron loulut pouboo-
man @un fultafnnteIeilIo &arit-
Ioantme me fiitteGemme fiIpon oi-
nian; @itn foirtta toiwunn owariiit-
oen roifdo Sien Iiinostettiiin "SnI.
IeIuia" main go niinftin ubriio'pn
oIinoifoa Sol fiitos pfiin 9nritiaI-
Ie oinl" s. 9.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-12-16
NfDffG ritpcii pnbnmaan.

Somerolla pio1tettiin pf. 16 pn1
&onnufien pitGiGstG &esfiyGo6ian-
nlaaltn fotoiiir olemo, 24-25 muo
0en ifGincn Seth &uStopi Iefil1-
ninlincn mics, jofo oil iuapltnut
mainitulle paiffnfunnoIle ppptG.
mG1n itiellcen elotltStoon. Gtcnfin,
fun ban oil ciiintpnpt mpffGnG, oil
6dn ioonut ibmiSten iGGlin puolel-
lccll ia rltofoo ia fobnio tuli FUN
itieStGGn. 0lieS main firjoitteli pie
MIA popcriloppuio, ioisio bGn eiitti
fulloinfin pDpntoniG.
Someron nimiSntie6en tietoon o.
Il fllitenfin tullut, ettG mpffG oiaii
pubuofin iillS mpffG oil fDipnpt
ioiltofin benfiloiltG moontiellG fitI.
fieSIoon SGreenIinnon tietG Wties
piOGtettiinfin ia eiiintpi ban min
fonon mbffGnd fitin tuli malta
pon9infltIjettoion Iuo. SilIoin bG-
men fieIenfnntimenio oufeniput ia
mics tlunusti iticnii tGpiin pubu
mafii. Sdn fertoi flilfenccniu toiStu
uuottn DnpGri mnuta ia of an
ioinnut tGnG IoiIGo eGotuficnio, cif6
oIIut tarminnut len oion fuIuesio
tc6Od pGimGGfGGn tDotG. Tn6ltmoon
rinuennut mbffG tlrIIoon posiitto.
ntoon fotipoiffofunnoIIeen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-12-16
6. Senttinen.
qShetnsiImuitnfiia ionInfnnIln.

9nIemerfinnpt lGbtee lGbituIepoi-
Iruloesiu io6n motfoillc ia poiffeoo
SltmoIon ionoIlo terlpebtdGn fon-
ioIoiiiani Sbobon g1ontonon, @tin.
ncIoton ia Iisconiinin poItioisio.
@rponfeIisto Wtotti $irtpi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-12-16

toipoon fortonoibin min ettG foiffi
pieId me pbtpiiiume iielIG."
s. ltrpiIoinen.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27
JUDGE ALLING'S SPEED RILES

Judge filling is laying down the law ss to what constitutes reckless driving, and is improving his tech mic and the force of his remarks almost daily.
 The other day he was quoted as saving that whereas 35 miles an hour may not be reckless driving when the circumstances are right for it, at other times five miles an hour could be construed as reckless.
 This might have been a little diff ficult for some of the gas-steppers to understand, so the judge has gone into greater particularity.
 Twenty-Five miles an hour is fast enough for anyone to drive in the city," he declared; to which statement everyone will readily ut ter an amen. And then he elucidated his former observation as meaning "any speed within the confines of safety" is the proper speed outside the city.
 But there always are exceptions; one of these was noted when the judge reached the question of pass ing out of line
 Passing a line of cars is
 thing that causes accidents.
 You arc driving recklessly
 when the man going in the op-
 posite direction has to slow
 up."
 To our knowledge this point has never been touched upon by any commentator upon speeding in this state. It means, in other words, that when an attempt is made to pass line of cars, or only one car, and it results in a driver coming from the other direction being forced to slow up, the person causing this is guilty of reckless driving.
 This is putting it simply and forcefully. Such a rule ought to be part of the states motor regula- tions or a part of the law. The rule greatly simplifies determination as to who was at fault in case of a collision due to an attempt to pass one or more cars.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27
SNfITTEN BY LOVE AT
AGE OF II

All of us can breathe a sigh of relief that the two young persons in Maine who eloped and were miss ing for some days have been found and fed. The fear they committed suicide during a spell of thwarted passion fortunately was ill-founded. They now are happy and well'' - in jail.
 What causes people to act that way remains one of the mysteries of the heart. Very few few so dippy at IA; more go lovelorn at 16; still more go daft at IS, and the ma jority go completely out of their minds at around 21 to A, resulting in marriage.
 Here is a couple at IA who went autoing together - not on a pet ting trip, ostensibly, but bent upon llilulllS q pdISOll hlO "OulN them - and when the love chariot bucked they went berry hunting in woods and eluded the Maine woodsmen for so long a time that fear was felt for their safety. Not only that, but it was the second time the infatuated couple had braved the clements and the con- ventions and decided on honey moon trip
 It is said by the wiseacres that the further north one goes the later the mating instinct gets started. Down near the equator, for instance. 14 would be the proper age at which to act foolish and mushy. But Maine has proved to the country that in love, as in it's elections, it acts up early.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27
OVERLOOKED HISTORY IN EOISTEAD ACT

It was a neat and touching re- hinder of how the Volstead Act came into being which a writer for the New York Herald Tribune un- earthed on reaching Wyoming, a point of congressional etiquet which many of us once may have known about but which probably has been forgotten by the majority.
 John B. Kendrick, still senator, gives himself credit for having the Volstead act favorably reported out of committee. Kendrick is a Demo- crat, too.
 At the time the vote was taken,' the senator told the news man, T was attending a session of the finance committee. Senator Sheppard called me and told me the committee vote on the Vol stead act was a tie, which would have shelved the bill. l was a mem- Der of the agricultural committee, so I hurried to the committee room. At first they refused to per- init me to vote, saying that the vote already had been taken. Final ly they agreed to my arguments and I voted to report the bill. The Volstead act was thus reported favorably by margin of one vote.
 q disobeyed President Wilson, who didn't think it was fair that Congress should enact the dry law while our men were overseas, but I thought it was the only way to get rid of the saloon"
 The correspondent confessed he neglected to ask the senator which saloon he referred to, as he says he didn't miss any during a careful survey.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27
GOVERNORS AND LAW ENFORCEMENT

Clifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania, in being the first governor to make a speech at the twelfth annual con- ference of governors at Cheyenne, Wyo., made haste to draw upon one of his stock topics. There is noth- ing as dear to the heart of the Pennsylvania governor as law en- forcement of which the cities of Philadelphia and Pittsburgh are excellent examples.
 The speech was made in state where law enforcement has already been a gubernatorial topic. It was Mrs. Nellie Taylor Ross, the woman governor of Wyoming, who just re- gently announced a strong policy of strict law enforcement for her state. Then she reduced the state law en- forccment agents from nine to five men.
 It may be beyond Governor Pinchot, however, to understand women governors, any more than men can understand women on gen. eral principles. But the women can always understand the men.
 Fortunately Governor Pinchot did not refer to law enforcement IT, Wyoming. a notable dry state where liquor may be had over the bars and no questions asked in Thermopolis Rocky Springs, Evanston, Green River, Midwest, LaVoie, Laramie and even Cheyenne itself thus embracing most of the 19a,O0O population of the state.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27
THE ILLINOIS PRIMARY
 AND THE COST

The chief evidence as this was written brought out in the investi- gation of Frank L. Smith over the veteran Senator William B. Nc Kinley was that Samuel Insull, Chi cago traction magnate. donated the neat sum of s170,000 towards his campaign.
 This was quite a magnanimous contribution, to be sure. In the old days it was considered rather im- proper for a public utility magnate to so too heavily into paying the expenses of politicians, the reaction of the public being something to the effect, How do you expect to get your money back?"
 But no such questions seem to be asked nowadays. The money comes from somewhere, and the public suspects 1t does not come out of the lean purses of hungry party work CTS. It Is only when there Is first class inquiry into a campaign that we learn exactly where the money comes from; and nowadays we are so busy thinking about the auto- mobile, the cost of tires, how. many miles we can travel on gallon of gasoline, or how attractive the mer- maids look at the bathing beaches that we don't care an Eskimo's ice doughnut who paid the money and what they expect to get in return.
 But that doesn't hold good for all of us. Some of us get quite angry, in way. We'd be willing to give s170,000 to any candidate if we had half as much left as Mir. Insull caI command at the two dozen paying tellers' windows where he Is known as a perfectly honest. capable and upright citizen.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27
Protected by Publishers
 Syndicate).
25 Fears Ago Today

Willow street is fast building up. Mess7s. Kolodney and Edelson have purchased the Parker and Dillon properties and they are having plans mode for the erection of three houses thereon.
 Messrs. Platt and Hubbard, the of the hospital, have had plans made for the proposed addition and are ready to report to the board. The addition will be on the west side and will cost about S15,OO0.
 The prevalence of typhoid fever on Curtis street has led to an in- vestigation. It was found that Charles Hart, one of the patients, had bathed in the pool in the rear of the Bishop place, now owned by Maxwell $, Hart, and an examina- ton of this pool showed it was affected Dr. Clark was notified and with Sanitary Inspector Turn bull made a visit to the neighbor- hood. They found that sewage flowed along the brook in the meadow owned by Russell & Erwin west of the street. It was found that this was caused by an over flow pipe from the trunk line sewer through the district, and resi- dents of the vicinity will insist on a rigid investigation.
 II is reported that the Stanley Rule plant will shortly abolish the contract system and put the con- tractors on salary basis, Many local factories have done this dur ing recent years.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27

has been the case in Texas; but the head of the political family was "Jim," and not Ma" The man, barred from becoming governor again, actually has been the gov ernor through his wife.
 Those who expected Texas wom- an governor to show the world how efficient a woman could be in this position must be gravely disap- pointed at the results. The facts are, the woman has been governor in name only, has signed the papers and made the motions, but in the rear stood dear Jim" whose name the wife had so thoroughly ''vindi- cated" at the polls. Now the state is evidently tired of two governors, or two governors, or one-third and two- thirds of a governor.
 The esumable and youthful Dan Moody. attorney general, will be the new governor in due course; and nomination on te Democratic ticket in Texas, of course, is equivalent to election.
 Texas has not been conspicuous ly happy in it's political life during late years; there has been much excitement. acrimony and hard feeling. To Dan Moody will come splendid opportunity. He ought to be better than his forerunners, the earmark of improvement. At any rate, he has conducted himself like a gentleman. both in manner ane speech, something which cannot be said of all politicians in Texas.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27

as applied to the present kingdom.
 c. If cents is deposited in the bank one week and cents added to the amount deposited each week for fifty weeks, what would be the sum at the end of the 50th week?
 A. S63.75.
 c. What is coup d'etat?
 A. A fortunate stroke of policy in public affairs; a lucky move.
 c. Who was Cavour?
 A. An Italian patriot who was the first premier of the new Italian Kingdom founded in April, 1861.
 c. How can tobacco pipes be cleaned?
 A. Cut one-half inch from the end of an ordinary cork and fit it tightly into the bowl of the pipe. Then with a knife cut hole through the cork wide enough to admit the nozzle of water tap with a little pressure; turn on the water gently until the flow through the stem is sufficiently strong, and let it run until the pipe is clean.
 Q. How many layers each layer being thirty atoms in thickness, would it take to form a thickness of one inch?
 A. A hydrogen atom has a di- ameter of .o00O00o1 centimeter or 54,0OO,OOO inch. Thirty such atoms if they could be placed side by side would measure 1-S500000 inch, hence roughly S,500,O00 hy- drogen atom layers Qayers each 30 atoms thick) would have thick ness of 1 inch.
 Q. What is meant by The Seven Seas
 A. The North and South Auan- tic Oceans, the North and South Pacific Oceans. the Indian Ocean. the Arctic Ocean and the Antarctic Ocean.
 Q. What gave the rattlesnake its name?
 A. The horny jointed appendage terminating the tail, which makes a rattling noise like castanets when shaken.
 Q. For how long have musical instruments been used in connection
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27
"reetcher, Teetcherln

Fletcher! Teetcher." Teetcher: Well, Oliver?" O. Heck: ''Very we'll, thank you" Fletcher: "sit down. Stand up. Recite be- gum" o. Heck: Everybody laffs at me in this big
 darn old town Becawse I've freckles and my cloth
 ing's tore; Away down south in Snickersville
 my daddy is a cop I'm begun ware I use to live be-
 foren'
 Gladys Darula- Copyright. 1926. Reproduction
 Forbidden)