davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
1ossip's Corner
"lsinnlr Your pay,"

1rimmc lour Pay.
 That husbands in many states may legally grab their wives pay envelopes, spending the shckcls for what they will and no questions asked. is one of the many juicy bones of contention gnawcd by the Nationa Woman's Party in battle for its equal rights" amendment.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
Did Helen Hclonn 9

Helen Of Troy mnst have been m carly member of lhis party. accord ing 10 the interpretation Of fair Helen hy John Erskine who writes her Private Life" Or perhaps fl is Helens husband, outraged old Menclaus Rho was the charter mem-
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
Mrs, Grouse Had Bad Night

By Thornton W. Burgess Why does the darkness of the night So often seem to double fright?
 Mrs Grouse.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27

Horizontal 1 Having courage. Narrated. II Tumultuous disturbance gem
 erally caused by mob. l2 Corded cloth. fl Drove. l5 Work Of genius. l6 Thin plate used as an astrolos-
 ical instrument. IS Metal used as clothes tas-
 tencr. 10 Exists. 70 Opposite of artificial. - Seventh note in the scale. 23 Destiny. A Initiated. 26 Founded (usod with upon). 27 To acquire knowledge. 2a To corrode. 30 To think. 3l Fence stairs. 5 To cry Gas q sheep). S7 Observed. 3S Rendered fat from q pig. 40 Printers measure. AZ Daily allowances of food given
 10 q soldier. A Sun god. i5 Cooking utensiI. i7 Leaf of a. fern. aS Obstruction in q stream. a9 Colored portion of the eye. 5l Conjunction. 12 Ferment"d grape juice. 53 Slumbering. o4 Pieces of paper.
 Vertical Sewer. ? Nentilates. 3 To decay. 4 Neutrr pronoun. 5 Reduced 10 small particles by
 rubbing with anything rough.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27

The next story: Mrs. Grouse Is True to Her Eggs
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27

TOMORROW: FcarIcssncSs Be. gets idmirat0n,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27

6 Circling around.
 ' Measure of area.
 8 Peak.
 9 To prepare for publication. 10 Coarse cotton fabric. B Bird similar to an ostrich. 16 Tardy. IT Back of the neck. 20 F'ilthicr. q Commanders. 2 Abstains from food 25 To fear in great degree, 26 Motor coach. 2S Fishing bag. 32 Two pages Of book. 33 To cnSnare. 34 Persons of fair complexion. 35 To disembark. 3S Pigment of rich brown color. 4 Damages. 43 Electrified particle. A To talk cEtravagantly. 46 Nothing. IS To perish. 50 Point of compass. 52 You and l.
The Kusko times., 1926-03-20

Blueberries and high-bush cranber- ries op. the shores of Prince William Sound are actually4 leaving out. due to the early spring.
The Kusko times., 1926-03-20
'sTHEMy WERE GOOD OLD DAYS

A certain professional man in Ket- chikan for some months past.has been rendering bills to $ man in Ketchikan without receiving any reply. Shortly before the first of the year he wrote his debtor, asking Eflin to say <jlIst what he intended to do about the ac count In due course, says the Ket chikan Chronicle, he received a reply, which did not say a word about the account but the letter IS good ata feasta for a smile and for some & laugh. ; It reads:
 'Thirtyyyears ago l remember eggs were 3 dozen for 25 cents, butter 16 cents d pound, milk 5 cents. a qx2rt- The butcher gave away liver and treated the kids to bologna. The hired girl received g a.week and,did the washing Women did not powder, paint, smoke, play poker or shake the shimmie Men wore whiskers and boots, chewed ctobacco;. spit on the sidewalks and cussed. Beer was 5 cents a glass and the lunch was free. Lahorers ten hours a day. and never went on strike. No tips were given to the waiter and the hat, check graf ter was unknown A kerosene hang ing lamp andles steroscope in the par- Tor were luxuries. No one was ever operateit upom for. appendicitis and no one bought glands. Microbes were funheard of and folks lived to a ripe old:age.and walked miles each year to wish their friends a Merry Christmas Today you know, everybody rides in
The Kusko times., 1926-03-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court at Ruby, Nulato Precinct, Fourth Division, Terri tory of Alaska ,5.before Stanly K. Morgan, United States Commis- sioner and ex-officiosProbateJ Judge. In the matter of the estate of Seth Steven Gilman, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned has been duly appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of Seth Steven Gilman, deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, duly verified, with proper vouchers attached, to the under signed, at the United States Commis- sioner's office, Ruby, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this notice.
 Dated RubyyAlaslca, March 13, 1926.
 JOHN w. DUNN,
 Administrator. First publication, March 13, 1926. Last publication, April IT. 1926.
The Kusko times., 1926-03-20

automobiles or flies, plays golf, shoots craps, goes to movies nightly, smokes cigarettes, drinks anything in sight, blames the high cost of living on the. opposite party, never goes to bed the same day, and thinks'eheSis. having wonderful time These are the days of suffragetting, profiteer- ing, excess taxes, prohibition, and if you think life is worth living,E I wish you a Happy New Year.Ns
The Kusko times., 1926-03-20
To Whom It May Concern.

This is to inform those who are in- terested that the sum of $143, which amount was related from the Frank lin estate, was turned over to Evo Leechknecht, who was in need of medl ical attention and was advised to leave for Anchorage to receive treat ment. Jack Mutchler.
The Kusko times., 1926-03-20
SuspIcIous Resignation

Governor Slizer. said at dinner in Trenton:,
 ''When man IS resigned to cor rupt government, mistrust him. He is likely to be profiting from the cor ruption
 'Hoskins, clad in deepest black, said resignedly as he drained large va ynilla sodae
 The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away. Blessed Be the'name of the Lord 'Hoskins,s whispered bystander, has evidently. suffered a bereave- ment.'
 "'Yes, said another bystandere zhe buried his mother-iuslaw this I1orn i,Ig. -
 Frank Guskey, Frank Larson and Peter Snow, who returned Monday from Ophir, left; Wednesday flor Mic Grath.
The Kusko times., 1926-03-20
Alaska Notes Gleaniags From Territorial
 Exchanges.

Marion J. Singleton, prominent In- terior business man, who had con lucted hotel at Healy, on the Alaska Railroad since the first construction lays, passed away at St. Joseph's hos pital, Fairbanks, a few days ago. shortly after he had been brought in from Healy by special car. Death wa5 due to diabetes.
The Kusko times., 1926-03-20

Jack McCord, we'll known Alaskan; is TOW in New York city, according to recent advices. Mc9ord is said to be organizing d big development com pany for Alaska and Is meeting with success, according to the Alaska
The Kusko times., 1926-03-20

Gus Bystedt, formerly of Valdez, uo2l located at Campbell creek, Mile 1G6 on the Alaska Railroad, recently returned from the States with T con- tract from the BuTalin Hardwood Manufacturing Company ot Tacoma, calling for the delivery of 100 900 feet of hirchwood logs month
The Kusko times., 1926-03-20
HoXIE. SENTENCED TO TWO
 YEARS AND FINE OF s4,0OO

Juihehll=- -&sHsaGIGs H.. s2iOA1e NfAS' SSli' tenced here to two years and a5fine of $4,000 on a charge of conspiraeystc violate the volstead actr Execution od the sentence was stayed 75 days pend ing an appeai;A and the defendants bail was fixed at $8,OO0. z.
 Juneau.-Based on an affidavit sworn to by Mrs. Rosalie Lundell, a juror in the late Hoxie case, at Ju- neau, warrants were issued for Mike Posich and Joseph Simpson, both of Douglas, on A charge of attempted bribery.
 Posich and Simpson were later ar Tested, the former at Juneau and the latter in Douglas, and were arraigned before U $. Commissioner V. A. Paine. Posich gave bail in the sum of S3,000 while Simpson was permitted to go on his own recognizance pend ing arraignment for preliminary hearing.
 At the preliminary hearing Mrs. LundeA testified that Simpson had approached her at.sDouglas and told her clothing and hoes for her chill dren and money for herself would be forthcoming if she would hold out for the acquittaI of Hoxie. She said Po- sich did not approach her, but that Simpson and Posich would see 2 she was rewarded.
 Attorney 46. C. Winn appeared for. the accused, both of whom waived the privilege of saying anything, and both were held over. for the action Of the grand jury on the same terms as they had been held for. the preliminary hearing Posich in the sum of s 600 and Simpson on his'l own recogniz anee.s
The Kusko times., 1926-03-20

Numerous radio sets have been in stalled al over Bristol bay, but the results, so far. are far from being satisfactory
The Kusko times., 1926-03-20

J. F. Wssh, of Cordova, pioneer of the Northlarrd, died in Portland, Ore, d fes- weeks aga, after a lingering illness He went to the States last tall iH the hope that a change of eli mate might bring relief. but to no avail
The Kusko times., 1926-03-20

Red fox are so numerous on the Nushagak river that they are. beng shot around the canneries and phe
 nominal catches are being made. The local traders are paying as nigh as S2%, which is considered a good price Andrew Nelson Is highsman up to the presept. having caught and disposed 5f $500 worth off furs in three weeks.
The Kusko times., 1926-03-20

" GShlys AlC 10 NoililillHB IiulotIl Io the Wall Street section of the metrop- oils ia. his promotion enterprises.
 The Lomen Reindeer Company re- gently killed 1000 reindeer atsNome and 4,O00 at Golovin. The carcasses will be shipped south on the, first steamer from Nome, next June.
 James Mclaughlin, an oldtimer, was recently found dead iii his cabin at Ruby. Death was apparently due to natural causes Cash to the amount of $71O was found on the per- son of the. deceased..s,.
 Blueberries and hgh-oush cranber- ries CD the shores of Prince William Sound are actually4 leaving out. due to the early spring.
 II. C. Hall, a pioneer Anchorage business man and oldtimer of the North, passed away in the Govern ment hospital at Anchorage few days ago, following brief illness.
 Aviator Ben Eielson, who will pilot one of the planes of the Wilkins polar expedition, while in New York some weeks ago, had d. valuable watch stolen, the thief having catered his room while he was sleeping. The watch had been presented to him by citizens of Fairbanks, and bore the.in-. scription: 'tCitizens of. Fairbanks to Ben Eielson, Alaska Air Mail Blazer The same afternoon the thief returned the watch@to him bY, special delivery mail
The Kusko times., 1926-03-20

Robert Gourtnay, former business mah of the Fairbanks district, having held extensive mercantile. interests on Cleary creek in association with 4. A. ShGnbeck turing the early days of that camp returned to Fairbanks a few days ago to locate permanently, after residence of several years at, Anchorage.
The Kusko times., 1926-03-20

Weekly, He is confning himself to the Wall Street section of the metrop- oils ia his promotion enterprises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National THE Fall Guy" comedy
at $40 pm.
keith's-Mlle. Odali Careno, vaude
Vile, at 2:l5 and s;1o pm.
Earle -"Tndian Love" vaudeville
continuous from ] 80 to IL pm.
Strand - ''The Broadway Jester
vaudeville. continuous.~@2:30 to II pm
Gayety-"Wine Woman and Song
burlesque, at 2:l5 and sis pm.
Mutual Hello, Paree." burlesque
at 2:lo and SIS pm.
Paiace-"Mare Nostrum." at {I0:55
am. 1855. 3:05, sos. 1905 and 9:l5
pm.
Metropolitan THE Duchess of Buff
faln," at l1:40 am. 1885, $40. 5:35,
.:40 and $50 pm.
Columbia Fine Manners. at 1855
am. 1910. 2:25. 4:20, COS, $50 and
$50 pm. -,
RialtO Hell Bent for. Heaven" at
40 am. lao. $40. $40. $50 and
$40 pm.
TivOli Fila Cinders." at ., 410
5:45. $50 and 9:55 pm.
Ambassador Cinders." at
6:l5, 8 and $40 pm.
CentraI-''The Unknown Soldier.
at 1890, =. $50, 5. $40, and $40 pm
Wardman Park Pam at
and 3 pm.
Lincoln tcolored) 1.-The Love
Thief" continuous. to II pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
AVENUE EXTENSION
PLAN HIT BY PRICES
Committee to Ask Condemnation
Proceedings for Mount Rainier
to-Hyattsville Project.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Nd. September 2
tSpeciaD.-At a meeting last night in
the Municipal Building here of the
general committee and the finance
and rights of way committees Of
Hyattsville, North Brentwood, Brent
wood and Mount Rainier, named to
push the Rhode Island avenue extern
sion project, the Hyattsville com.
mittee named in this town submitted
a report which developed that owners
here asked a total OF. approximately
$55 900 for rights of way. The general
committee was authorized by the
meeting to ask the state Roads Com
mission for condemnation proceed.
ings where the prices asked are re-
garded as unwarranted.
North Brentwood citizens agreed to
donate land asking only that their
houses be moved back without cost
TO them. The North Brentwood pro.
perty owners will meet Tuesday night
with the general committee to discuss
the cost Of this work. Mount Rainier
results We're reported satisfactory.
Hyattsville, with a quota Of $4,000.
has secured $7,400 toward the $25, 900
the communities are seeking for
financing construction of the extern
sion: Mount Rainier has 1920 of it's
SIS 900 apportionment; Brentwood, 81
$50 of its $500; North Brentwood.
$3.50 of It's $1,000. and the District of
Columbia committee, $2,2SO Of its
81 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
j. S:@WORLD COURT
.FORSTATES'lEACUE
Supreme Tribunal Arbiter in
= Disputes Affecting 48
Commonwealth.

BY the Associated Press. 80
The dual form Of the American Gov
ernment, with the Nation and the
State sovereign under the Constitu-
tfon in their own spheres. is causing
much of the litigation reaching the
Suprt me Court.
Sitting AS the fn:l arbiter in the
disputes between the soVereigns. and
interpreting their laws. the tribunal
presiding over the destinies of 4s in
dependent States and the Union. has
been called the original World Court
of the League OF States.
Many of the controversies the jus
tees are called upon 10 settle are of
Intense gravity, and would he the
cause for war between Independent
nations.
Constitutional Issue Submitted.
In addition to the original cases.
brought by the States, at this time
mostly boundary disputes, the Su,
preme Court now has upon its docket
a large number Of attacks upon the
constitutionality OF State laws. The
more important of those challenging
the validity Of State laws on general
subjects are:'
Criminal syndica lisn laws in eases
from California, Kansas and MIGHT
gan: state daylight saving laws. III
a case from MASSACHUSETTS: regula
ton Of foreign language schools by
Hawaii: coming laws from Euclid, Ohio
and Terrace Park. Ohio reEula ton
Of minimum wages in case from
Arkansas: right of States to regulate
the equipment of railroad locomotives
used in interstate commerce. in cases
from Georgia and Wisconsin; whether
the interstate Commerce Commission
can regulate railroad owned hy
California: the right of Texas To re-
quire railroads to maintain division
headquarters at designated places.
Other Cases Scheduled.
Others are: The right of Kentucky
to require railroads to furnish patent
ed live poultry cars; the validity of
the Texas law prohibiting negroes
from voting at Democratic primaries;
the New York law regulating the sale
of theater tickets by scalpers: the
regulation of interest rates by Eebra s.
ka: the laws Of Maine, Ohio and Wis
consin requiring insurance companies
TO place insurance upon property
through resident agents; the Oregon
law prohibiting insurance companies
from indemnifying motor compa MES
against loss through seizure and con-
fiscation by State officers of machines
being purchased on installment pay
ments: the Ohio law requiring woman
prisoners to be sent to the Marysville
reformatory; the right Of Connecticut
TO cancel physicians licenses on
grounu of fraud. and the validity of
tne act creating the board Of park
commissioners for Waterbury, Conn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
POST MAY CONSOLIDATE.
Evans Group of Legion to Consider
Joining Others in District.

A movement to consolidate Robley
ID. Evans Post No. 4, Of the local
American Legion, with other posts in
the District, will be considered at a
meeting of that post tonight at the
old Naval Hospital. 921 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
A proposition to consolidate With
the Bureau Of Engraving, Lafayette
and the McGroarty-O'Connel Posts
will be presented to the post
Delegates from the department
convention will make reports at this
meeting and the post will also decide
on a. more central location for a
meeting place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
Barber g. Ross Sued for $3.50, 900

l.. Gibbons White. real estate oper-
ator, has filed suit in the District Su-
preme Court to recover $250,000 dam
ages from Barber & Ross. Inc. for
alleged breach of agreement White
says he bought $4,000 worth Of hard
ware from the firm in November
1924, and paid all except $1t.65S.
which he secured by deed of trust
on certain real estate Despite this
trust agreement. he declares. and
while he was absent i'm Florida. the
firm sued him and took a judgment
by default against him. His credit
suffered. he alleges. Attorney Rich
ard l.. Merrick appears for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
THREE HELD IN RUM RAID
Two Men and Woman, All Col
ored, Charged With Possession:

Two colOred men and colored
woman were arrested on charges OF
viola ting the national prohibition
law in a raid on 1916 /. street yes
terday afternoon. Those arrested
We're Harry Julius Beaner, 40 years
old and Helen s. Beaner, 80. both
Of that address. and Herbert Lee
Henry Of 1715 Fourteenth street
Charges of illegal possession We're
placed against each of the three and
in addition Harry Beaner was
charged with sale of iAtoXicants.
Detective J. w. Casey and Policemen
II. Rinke and 5. NJ. Anglin of the
third precinct conducted the raid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
MOTOR CYCLE TAXIS NEXT
Side Cars May Appear Here as
Units Of Passenger Service.

Motor cycle side cars may appear on
the streets Of Washington as opeIat-
ing units of a taxi service. The
Dainty Taxicab Co. Of Baltimore COM
municated with Wade III. Coombs, Dis
trict superintendent Of licenses, yes
terday to find out what requirements
would have to be met to establish such
a service here
District officials are considering
whether such an innovation should be
authorized in the event formal appli-
cation In made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
commissioned in Reserves.

The United States Marine Corps
headquarters here has announced that
commissions as second lieutenants in
the VOLUNTEER Marine Corps Reserve
have been issued to the following local
residents: Willard l.. Hart. 1919 Irving
street. and Frank J. Sazama, 1917
Monroe street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

Flowers via Telegraph.
Anywhere, any time. Consult GUIDE,
two stores, 1912 F and 1902 Conn. ave.
advertisement.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-20
Scanning Is Most
. Important Detail
Interesting Effects Achieved
by Tucks and Other
Decorations.

The most important detail of the
mode Is scanning, the manipulation Of
fabrics and the effects achieved by
seams, tucks, overlaid bands and other
decorative motifs which may be only q
group Of tucks or bias bands applied
In seemingly simple fashion but real
~ a difficult trick. The showings in
clude models from Chanel, PaQuin,
Molyneux, Lanvin, JacQuet, Worth,
Jenny, Cyber. Doeuillet, Lelong, Der.
nard, and Henri vergne, represented
In daytime types In coats and ensem-
bles, as well as evening wraps.
In such treatment, belted effects arc
In evidence, applied in fashion that
does not interrupt the straight outline
above or below the belt In one model
Of PatOu's. the belt Is introduced at
the back, while the coat is worked
ut in design with fancy seamings.
These decorative scanning lines are
run in horizontal effects in several in
stances. notably In models by Chanel
and Lanvin, while another treatment
shows the seamings contrived in deep
V designs. Worth contributes model
OF this order, in black kasha, achiev-
ing rather intricate pattern in par
allel lines in v extending the entire
length of the back, with pin tucks also
entering the design.
The repetition Of several models, &C.
centing horizontal lines Of decoration,
Is noteworthy. This treatment is ap-
parently not only in seamings as al:
ready referred to, but in bands Of fur
such as appear on Molyneux model.
The coat is done in fawn colored
velours with bands in graduated
widths of nutria. In black broad
cloth coat by Chanel, a series of tiers
with emblem shaped tabs defines
these horizontal lilies, and border of
fur at the edge follows this shape. 1t
Is interesting to note the fur borders
at the edge on each of these models.
TERED effects are translated to fiat
surface lines by way of overlaid seam
ings, in horizontal lines. In a Lanvin
model, for example; innumerable tiers,
with scalloped edge, are joined to form
the entire coat, including the sleeves.
Radiating reversed tucks at the
neckline, at the back, should be men
toned, for they occur repeatedly.
Sometimes they are worked to quite a
depth down on the shoulders, form
ing 9 yoke with marked fullness re-
sulting below the shoulders. Raglan
set-in sleeves are usual accompani-
ments of this treatment.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-20
Extraordinary Range
of Beiges and Browns

A wide autumn vogue Is promised
for an extraordinary range Of beiges
and the accompanying browns. Green,
too, observes q fashion authority In
the New York Herald Tribune, prom
ises to be popular winter color, and
those who adopted the two-shades-of-
blue color scheme during the summer
will find their success repeated by
many in the autumn fashions.
Patterned fabrics have established
themselves so firmly in the feminine
fancy that the weavers have been
spurred to produce others that will
be suitable for winter wear. Some
Of these are 30 exquisite that they
will surely play prominent part.
The fashion for snake and lizard skin
In shoes and bags has Influenced the
textile manufacturers and the charm
ing, results of their research will
doubtless be seen wherever the smart
women Of Europe and America fore
gather this autumn.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-20
Grease Cures Lice

If your chicks begin to show signs
6f having some secret sorrow and
seem worried and unthrifty and nerv-
GUS, examine them carefully for head
lice. The head louise is peculiar
parasite and quite destructive. There
Is sure and easy remedy for him.
He cannot endure grease. Rub the
heads of affected chicks with lard aft.
or you have verified the presence Of
head lice by examination, and they
4, will get almost immediate relief. Do
this again In a week.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-20
Kafr for Dairy Feed

A very slight advantage was found
In ground corn as compared with
ground kafir during tests conducted at
the Kansas Agricultural college. How
ever, the advantage in producing milk
snd butterfat was very small One was
practically as good as the other in
maintaining body weights. A basal ra-
ton of alfalfa hay and sorgo silage
was used. In addition the cows re-
ceived grain ration consisting of
four parts of the grain to be compared,
two parts Of wheat bran and one part
Of linseed oil meal.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-20
Outstanding Styles

Three things stand out with great
distinctness in the new fashions
launched for the autumn season. One
is the continued vogue Of sheer fab
RIGS for evening frocks. second is the
favor with which all shades Of red are
regarded and third is the ,reappear-
ance Of ostrich used for trimming pur-
poses as well as for millinery.