davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-09-15
CLUSTERS LAST FIGHT"
AT RIALT0 SEPT. 1916

Clusters Last Fight" a glorious
epic of Americas last frontier, will
be shown at the Rialto theatre on
September Is and 16. This is a
picture thai every red-blooded Am
erican will want to see. In it the
great plainsman and scout lives
again.
In addition, on September Is,
Corrine Barrows Williams Junior
orchestra will play at this theatre,
and on the 10th will appear Russ
Henegar and his famous nine-piece
orchestra.
, 1926-09-15

Dill 1Wdlb VI oOutAilOlh pui-
chased a new Overland Whippet
at the Central garage this week.
AT the Methodist church, Friday
evening, September oath, Annual
Harvest Home dinner. Don't miss it.
For an enjoyable evening out of
doors spray Fly-Tox on your cloth
ing.
Dale Nuss, manager of Paraska
Tepee, was in town the first of the
week and took cut a LOAD Of sap
plies.
Northern lights were seen by sew
eral Cody people late last Wednes-
day evening. This is an unusual
spectacle in Cody, especially this
time of the year.
Fred Sessions is the owner of a
new Overland Whippet sedan, pur-
chased, this week of the new ship
ment of Whippets received by the
Central garage.
Mrs. Ernest May, her sister, Miss
Quakenbush, and Miss Marian Hay
were in Cody Tuesday night and
left the next morning for Denver,
where Miss Marian will attend a
private school this winter.
Messrs. Fuller and Cash and
party, of Okmulgee, Oklahoma, ar
rived Saturday and are guests at
Pahaska Tepee. After spending a
few days in Yellowstone park they
will go into the hills for G few
weeks hunting, outitting from Ia
haska.
Mrs. G. E. Eldred of Cheyenne.
formerly of Cody, has been ap-
pointed assistant secretary of the
Republican committee to take
charge of the detail work at state
headquarters in connection with the
Republican women in the various
counties and precincts during the
ensuing campaign.
Messrs. Louis How and Edward
Palma, two business men of Venice,
Italy, spent Sunday in Cody on their
way to Yellowstone park and Cal
ifornia. They were driving a Fiat
ar, which attracted much atten-
ton, being the first one ever seen
in Cody, as it is an Italian make
and not common in the west.
e. w. Hess and N. E. Hess, of
State College. Pa, and John G.
Hynie of Siolam Springs, Ark, ar
rived in Cody Friday and left the
first of the week with Cecil Hunt
ington for a few weeks hunting in
the Two Ocean Pass country. They
expect to stay out until they get
their game.
Edwin Binney, Jr.. known to the
whole town as June" arrived in
Cody Monday and may spend some
time here. His father, Edwin Bin
ney, arrived Tuesday morning from
Sound Beach, Conn, and will re
main awhile on business connected
with oil wells and duck-shooting.
"June's' many friends will be glad
to know that his eyes are very
much better than they have been
and their ultimate is as
sured.
Miss Ruth Judson of Casper left
Cody last week after spending the
summer visiting her sister, Mrs. F..
J. Hiscock. Miss Judson attended
school in Cody for a number of
years and at present is assistant
librarian at the Casper high school.
Fred Worst arrived in Cody Sat
urday from Hamilton, Montana,
and has resumed his old position
in the hardware department of the
Cody trading company. He was &C
companied here by his mother, Mrs.
+. Worst. Mrs. Worst and the
children arrived in Cody a few
weeks ago.
, 1926-09-15
BREAKS ARM

James Milstead, o OF the Dem
ocratic candidate for sheriff, had
the misfortune of breaking his arm
last Friday evening. He fell from
a swing in a barn, striking his arm
on the manger, f~racturing the bone
at the wrist. The injured arm is
getting along nicely.
, 1926-09-15

The boys of today are taught san
itary and healthful living conditions
in hundreds of boy scout camps.
In most of these camps, Fly-Toxe
the modern safeguard to health and
comfort is part of the regular
equipment. Get Fly-Tox from your
retailer. Always in bottles with
blue label.
, 1926-09-15

There are 26 geysers and more
than 400 hot springs located within
a few miles of the renowned Old
Faithful geyser in Yellowstone Ma
tional park.
, 1926-09-15

No license is required to fish in
yellowstone park. Approximately
so 900 trout are annually caught
by motor tourists in the park.
, 1926-09-15

Well anyway, a permanent wave
gives a woman some slight tenn
porary relief.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16

improvement in industrial condi- tions' While shoe and allied indus tries were running at part time in some districts. reports from others Indicated renewed activity. Several of the larger cities reported a short age of skilled men in the metal working trades and many of these plants worked night shifts. h. creased employment was reported from textile centers. A small sur- plus of common labor was noted in some sections with larger surpluscs Of clerical workers in the larger cit ies. Building was brisk, and all available farm help in certain dis tricts was absorbed in connection with the tobacco crop.
 With the exception of the rubber industry, all Rhode Island indus tries ran at capacity. Some silk and textile mills were put on indefinite overtime schedules. Open weather resulted in continuous employment of resident artisans. Farm help ex- ceeded demand.
 In Connecticut released workers from part time operations in the rubber, pin hosiery and textile in dustrles were quickly absorbed in other lines. A shortage of skilled men in the motaltrades was report ed, The hat industry was working at capacity. Farm and building la Dor was in adequate supply.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
Arrested as Fugitive,
 Recognized on Street

Cincinnati. Ohio, Jan. 1s R}- Jack Wallace, fugitive from justice under indictment at Chicago in con- nection with the Beach narcotic case, was arrested by federal agents here last night. Wallace Is also said to be wanted at Omaha, San Francisco and other cities on charg- es of larceny and burglary.
 According to William J. Calhoun and William J. Spillard, government agents, they recognized the fugitive on the street and arrested him. He told them he came to Cincinnati last Thursday, directly from Miami, Fla, where he had been for several months. Describing his flight from Chicago, the federal men said he told an involved story of being threatened with death unless he left the city Immediately. He left the day before the Beach narcotic case was scheduled for trial,
 Wallace was held in Hamilton county jail and Chicago authorities notified.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16

WsAL Cincinnati; WEAR, Cleve. land: WKRc, Cincinnati; wADC, Akron; WCRu, Columbus. Oklahoma - KFJF, Oklahoma City.
 Pennsylvania --- KDKA, WCAtI. WCAE, WIP, WEI. woo. WHBP. Rhode Island - WJAR, WDWAF. WEAN, WLSI, Providence. Tennessee - MSM. Nashville; WMc. Memphis. Texas - WBAP. Fort Worth: WFAA' Dallas; KPRC, Houston. ttah-KDYL, Salt Lake City. Nirginia-WRVA. Richmond, Wisconsin--WLBL, Stevens Point: WKAF, Milwaukee.
 Canada
 CNRA, CNRE, CNRF, CFCF. cNRC, CNRNl.a CNRw. CNRv, cNRo, -CKCL, CJGC. CNRT.
 Cuba
 PWX, Havana; 6-KW. Tuinuco.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
ITALIAN DEBT IS
 GIVEN APPROVAL
Passes House by Vote of 257 to
 tSS After Debate

Washington, Jan. is Pl--Having approved by a vote of 257 to 1S3 the Italian war debt settlement, the house turned today to five other debt arrangements with no expecta- ton of developing similar opposition to them. 4
 Attacked mainly by democrats during four days of debate, the Italian pact now goes to the senate where Q resolution of acceptance al. ready has been offered. The agree. ment, described by it's opponents as amounting to virtual cancellation of the debt, binds Italy to pay this country $2,407,000,O0O in exchange for the s1.64S.000.000 originally bor- rowed, the payments extending over 62 years.
 In the voting, 113 democrats who opposed acceptance of the settlement were joined by r republicans. two independents and one socialist. while 12 were paired against the proposal and F diI not vote.
 The Mussolini government came under fire in the debate as we'll as the settlement itself, Representativ Raincy. democrat. Illinois, picturing the premier as "cruel and vicious" dictator and charging him with de- stroying the liberties of his people. Representative Garrett of Tennessee, democratic leader, Representatives Rathbone, republican, Illinois, and Hull. democrat. Tennessee, also were prominent in the opposition.
 Terms of the settlement were de- tended as fair and equitable by Chairman Green of the ways and means committee. whicf presented l the acceptance resolution. and Rep resontatives Burton, republican, Ohio and Crisp, democrat. Georgia, who served with the debt commission.
 The remaining debt settlement are those with Latvia, Esthonia, Bel | Eium, Rumania and Czecho-s -slova- lia.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
.CNNnlYN)NS Glll|D
 IN NEW ENGLAND
Maine and N. H. Alone Show
 Industrial Slump

Boston, Jan. IS Pl-Tndustrial condition were generally good in all New England states excepting Maine and New Hampshire where part time operations prevailed to some extent, according to the December survey of the [. S. Employment service. the results of which have just been announced.
 Massachusetts reported sustained
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
RADIOFAN LOGS
 l33 STATIONS
c. ". Ayers Includes European ,, Br0adCaster on List

Charles W. Ayers Of 601 Franklin avenue, Hartford. well known fin thls city Is a confirmed radio fan and he has achieved the goal of all l!s- tenors-in, Europe, But he fared much better than have most of tho listeners. whereas they have been content to hear 2-LO at London, he has gone farther and has brought in the radio station at Munich. Bavar- = Germany.
 MT, Ayers has just received a let ter of confirmation from the oper- ators of this station. VIM, he said 1t was. They reported that they were pleased to hear the report from him and told him that the numbers he heard correspondod ex- actly with their log, The station was brought in on November 21 at 2;S0 o'clock In the morning. 4S5 meters Is the wavelength. It Is be- lieved that no New Britain radio fans have had this luck. so far. It must be remembered that the sta tion was not heard during an in- ternational test, when many Eur opean reports are recorded.
 Since September 19 Mir. Ayers has logged 133 stations, for which he has received the Ekko confirmation stamp sent out by the stations in or der that the fan may prove that he has in reality heard the broadcaster. He has heard many others. but does not include them in the list because Of the fact that he has not yet re- cetved stamps from them.
 With the exception of Germany all the stations on the list were heard on the loud speaker. The set he uses is an eight tube affair, em- ploying the use of a loop aerial alone.
 The list follows:
 Arkansas-KTHS, Hot Springs.
 Calif.--KFI. Los Angeles; KGO, Oakland: KLX. San Francisco.
 Colorado-KOA, Denver.
 Connecticut VITO. Hartford; WCAI, ManSneld.
 District of Columbia -- WRC, WCAP. Washington.
 Florida---WGBU, Fulford: WMBF, Miami Beach; WJAX, Jacksonville; WGHB, Clearwater.
 Gcorgio-WSB, Atlanta
 Illinois VICES. XIV, WGN, WILD, WLS, WTAS, WCBD, WEBH, | WORD. WJAz, WENR, WsBC, | WOK, WJBL. WMBB. WLIB, WCEE, WIBO, WGJ.
 Indiana-WFMB. Indianapolis.
 Iowa-WOC, Davenport; WHO, | DesMoines; KOIL, Council Bluffs; WSUI, Iowa City; KAMA, shenan. doah: WOI. Ames.
 Kansas--KsAC, Manhattan.
 Kentucky-WHAS, Louisville.
 Louisiana-KWKH. Shreveport; WEES, New Orleans.
 Maine-WCSH. Portland.
 Maryland-WBAL. Baltimore.
 Massachusetts WMAF, South | WEEI, WNAC, WBZ WBZA, WsAR. Fall River: WTAG, Worcester.
 Michigan-WCX. WJR. Detroit; E. Lansing; WGHP. De- -roit: WAFD, Port Huron; WREO, Lansing.
 Minnesota-wCCo, Minneapolis.
 Missouri-WHB, WDAF, Kansas 1ty; KIDS, Independence: KFUO, st. Louis: WOS, Jefferson City; KFRU. Columbia.
 Nebraska -- KFKx, Hastings; RFAB, Lincoln: KFOX. Omaha.
 New Jersey - WOR, Newark; lt WOAX. Trenton: WEAR, WPG, At antic City: WODA, Patterson. , New York--WEAF. WGY, WGR, WIZ, WHN. VICES, wHA2, WING, |, NRNY, WCAD, WMAK, WFBI. WAHG, WFBH. WHAP, < NGCP. Ohio--WTAM, wsNfK, Cleveland,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
STUDY ARCHITECTURE
American Type of Buildings Is Sub. ject To Special Exhibition Which Opens in Berlin.

Berlin, Jan. 1s Rl--American' ar- thltecturc in all its phases, from ! skyscrapers to bridges and country homes are being demonstrated to the people of Berlin at an exhibition which opened today at the Academy Of Fine Arts, of which Max Lieber. man is president.
 Sixty prominent American arcbi. tccts of the country have contribut. cd photographs, plans and designs. The exhibition Is largely due to a visit of a German delegation last summer to the convention of archi. tects held In New York. It is in- tended 10 acquaint Germany, where the need for skyscrapers and other modern buildings Is becoming more and more apparent daily. with the latest American developments.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16

It seldom fails to remove the tor ment and disagreement, and you do not have to wait for relief from en- barrassment Improvement quickly shows. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16

Senator Walsh of Montana, standing, is questioning Attorney General Sargent. seated opposite, concerning the department of justices prosecution of cases against tho Aluminium Company of America. The hearing is talk ing place before the senate judi ciary committee.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
SULPHUR CLEARS
 SKIN RIGHT UP

A n y breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itch ing eczema, can be quickly over come by apply ing 8 little Mem tho-Sulphur, de- clares a noted skin specialist, Because of is germ destroying properties this sulphur prepara- tion begins at once 10 soothe irritated skin and heal eruptions such as rash, pimples and ring nprpa
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
TEETH

When was very small boy I used to stand and gaze with wonder at dear old lady we all called Aunt Margaret as she clicked her store teeth.
 Regardless of what she was doing. talking. sewing, eating or anything else, her teeth were continually chattering.
 The joker of the town once said one could always tell when Aunt Margaret was approach. ing by the rattle of her teeth.
 resolved then and there that some day when grew up would be dentist and make the good old soul some teeth that didn't rattle.
 was too long growing up, however, for death overlook her, "the friend of every young ,ster in tOwn," before had finished high school
 In due time went to college and was grad. uated as dentist.
 During my twelve years of practice the memory of poor Aunt Margaret's clicking store teeth has been with me and is responsible for my making special study of the art of making plates
 In that time am happy to state have had notable success, and if in the last few years I have made plate that is not giving satisfac- tion know nothing about it.
 The thing 1 insist upon is that they must ht or they don't go out of my office.
 Anyone needing artificial teeth will not be disappointed in the results if they will intrust their work with me.
 DIR. VIM. F. KEITH
 3SS MAIN ST.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-23
HURRICANE ON
 FLORIDA COAST

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Sept. D. The Alabama towns of Fair Hope, Point Claire and Perdieo were re- ported wiped out yesterday by the hurricane which during the past seseraI aays ravaged florida and tne GulI states. Loss of life anu property damage was neaYy. Pen saeola was suu suffering heavily. RaiIroaus are washed out, the har- DOT IS wrecked, buildings blown down and trees uprooted. The worst o1 Che storm has passed, how ever, and the town Is checking up tne death tons. The hurricane rag ed Tor tnirty-sIx hours. reaching a velocity oI one hundred niles all Aour Miami ana the East Florida coast towns have started to clear away ,ne wreckage. Relief is be lug rushed rom northern states and Red Gross workers nave invaded che stricken district.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-23
TERRIFYING ARRIVE
 FkUM HE GASOlAk

4ae nazel 5 NO. arrived from lelesraph Creek at 1l.45 r. NJ. . eanesaay with the following pas seigers.
 1Isuop P. I. Rowe. John Tulin. frank Mckay. James Y. D. McCul- Iom. D. Austin. Joseph Jackson. aIr. and Mrs b. L. Wing. Harvey. Joel and Walter Ming, John Lau- renson. Walter Markula, William K. Mceuuock. Albert J. Hawes, George Drapish. Rev. Il. P. Corser. Com mander o. T. Hodgson, Grover L.. Irvine. Ethel May Irvine, Louis IL. Irvine. Charles |. King, George ". II. Norman, William 4. Jones, John H. Bliek, George Case, Archibald r. Mitchell, Jean Oallbreath, Eileen Callbreath. Jack '. Calhoun.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-23
BiminiZ Devastated

MIAMI. Fla. sept. zz.-Reports reaching here today indicated that the Island of Blmini, tnlrty-1iye mnes rom Nassau, h the Bahamas, was devastated Dy a hurricane last Week. Nassau itself let the effects but was not hard hit. Tugboat crews arriving rom Bimini con Lrmed the reports o1 serious dam age. No attempt to land at Bimini or check up the dead and injured was made. Efforts have been re- peatedly made to gain information by radio as to the extent of the damages but failed. The Nassau ra- dio staten was heard Iaintly and stated only a property loss there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-23
MAJOR CARRUTHERs
 LEAVES FOR KAKE

Major ". J. Carruthers in charge of Salvation Army work in Alaska. left yesterday On Donald Austin's s boat for Rake. to look into the needs of the town, which suffered disastrous loss by fire last Thurs day. He took with him 12 large sacks and boxes of clothing con tributed by citizens and organiza- tions here, together with assurances of help from Wrangell when it was ascertained definitely what was needed. On receipt of news of the disaster, Commissioner Rich of the Salvation Army in Canada West, wired $500 to Major Carruthers for Rake relief. It is understood that the Presbyterian Board Of Home Missions also has representatives there as has the U. S. Bureau of Education and the Juneau Red Gross.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-23
RETURN FROM CRUISE
 OF SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA

George Lotz, and little son, George Jr., and John Sandman, re- turned the first of the. week from months cruise during which they visited sitka. Chichagoff and other points. At sitka they visited Charles Borch who is at the Pio- neers Home. They report that MT. Borch is partially paralyzed, but is cheerful in spite of his suffering and affliction. Mir Lotz reports that 12-foot vein of ore has been uncovered at Chichagoff and that the company is driving a 1l00-foot crosseut and making preparations to operate on a larger scale than ever.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-23
MIAMI POLICEMAN
 IS HERO OF STORM

MIAMI. Fla, Sept a. P. NJ. Hannah, Miami beach policeman, was one of the heroes of Saturdays s storm. Arriving at the city docks about four. o'clock that morning Hanan found many persons jump ing overheard from yachts in the haroor. They seemed to have lost their heads completely, Hannah said today. With other policemen he threw out lines to several boats which were being buffeted and was personally credited with having rescued more than a score of men, women and children. Twenty-Five men jumped overheard from a dredge which sank and Hannah was credited with the rescue of twenty three of them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-23
A GREENHOUSE
 FOX WRANGELL

4 deal was eonsummated yester- day whereby the Alaska Garden and Greenhouse Company Inc. pur- chased from F. G. Hanford all of Lot 1 and Put feet of Lot in Block s4, near Che site of the Union oil station. The entire area Of the ground purchased Is approximately three acres.
 II. A. Smith, president of the com pany. who Is new tn Wrangeu. states that work will begin immsd- lately on the construction Of Unit at Nrangeu. which will consist of 3 service building 1Sx26, and a greenhouse 25x100 with plans call Ing Tor an addition in future. A battery of two boilers having a heat Ing capacity of 12,400 feet which he contemplates operating by the latest improved type Of oil burners will be installed as soon as the ser vice building Is completed. Approx lmateIy 100 feet of heated frames Wil flank Che greenhouse at the southern exposure.
 Mr. smith is greatly interested in Jhe construction of the Shumacher Highway. No site has yet been chosen for the nursery of the Com pany, which in the future will sup ply the parks and homes of Alaska with eYergreens. However, the schumacher Bay area is under con- sideration as a site for the nursery, put regardless of the adaptabiltty of the soil at Shumacher Bay, it can not be chosen as a site for the pro posed nursery until there is assur- anee that the road will be extended from its present terminus to Shu- macher Bay. Mir. Smith is so en- thusiastie over Shumacher Bay as a site for the greenhouse that he and Mayor J. c. Grant persuaded Governor Geo. A. Parks to join the road officials in their trip Of inspec- ton yesterday over the newly con structed road which has been built in the direction of Shumaeher Bay, and which he hopes to see complet- ed with as little delay as possible.
 Excavation work began on the .ompanys property in Ketehikan and Juneau September 1st. The property in the First City was for merry owned by Captain Forss and
 overs a block on the new Govern ment road to Mountain Point. At
 uneau the company bought five acres on the Glacier Highway known as Brentwood Park, and which was formerly the property of Mrs. Emma Hooker.
 The company has recently ae- quired a new 42-foot boat, the Sea Boy, which will be used to estab- fish closer relationship between the numerous plants of the concern.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-23
LEAVING FOR WINTER
 HOME IN PASADENA

0. A. Brown, president of the Alaska Sanitary Packing Company. left on the Princess Louise Monday for Vancouver where he will at tend meeting of fishery operators. Next week Mrs. Brown will leave Wrangell for Seattle where she will be joined by MT. Brown. They will drive by auto from Seattle to their winter home at Pasadena. Before rturning north next spring Mir. Brown expects to make an automo- bile trip through Old Mexico.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-23

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. a. If the Dempsey-Tunney heavy weight battle Thursday Is a sell out, and t was almost that today. the paid ad= missions will exceed by approximate Y forty-si1 thousand dollars the highest record for boxing Rickard predicted one hundred twenty-seYen thousand dollars paid admissions as against the greatest number, eighty one thousand at the Firpo-Nillard fight. It is estimated that sixty thousand hotel reservations have been made by persons who will at tend the fight. and cots are placed in available space as extra accom- modations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-23

COLUMBUS, Wis, Sept. 22.-By scattering flat head nails on the road, five bandits who held up and robed the First National Bank here managed to escape in an old tour ing car with more than $50,000 in currency andl negotiable securities Pursuers who set out in high pow cred automobiles soon after the rob bery late yesterday were halted by punctured tires. The trail of the bandits was strewn with the nails for several miles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-23
Don't Miss These Shows

A snappy program of short stuff is listed for tonight's (Thursday) amusement at the Wrangell Thea tre. There will be the fourth chap ter of the Riddle Riders, five reels Of comedy, Fables and news reel. On Friday and Saturday nights, Reginald Denny in a seven-reel comedy drama feature, "The Fast Worker" two-reel comedy and news reel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-23
GOVERNOR GEORGE PARKS
 ON INSPECTION TRI

Governor George A. Parks who Is making a trip through South eastern Alaska inspecting eondi- lions in the various towns. spent part of Wednesday in WrangeII. While here he made a trip over the Shoemaker Highway aceompan- jed by NJ. D. Williams, chief engi- neer in Alaska for the Bureau of Public Roads; M. L. Merritt. as sistant District Forester; R. J. sommers, Territorial Highway En- gineer, Mayor J. C. Grant and seY- eral other local citizens.