davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-01
Turner Not Guilty

Poplar Bluff, Mo-, March 26.-Roy
Turner, aged 20, Of Pocahontas, Ark,
was found not guilty by jury in Cir
cult Court at Doniphan last night for
the murder Of Jack Young, 21, at
Neelyville, September B. Turner is al
legged to have fired at Young, cook in
restaurant, killing him.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-01
OBITUARY
Dies Last Thursday

Mrs. Delpha Ann Pierce, 20 years
of age, wife of Tom Pierce OF near
Pitman died last Thursday and was
buried at Pitman on Friday. Inc
Rev. r. II. Owens conducted the fun
eral services.-Donipha Republican,.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-01
Social and Personal

mained for supper and left at an early
hour in the evening to attend the sing
ing at Mrs Hedges, wishing Robert
many more happy birthdays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
LiDing Room Tables

Two IN One Tables which can be used as living
Dom or dining table in numerous sizes, price from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
Drapery Dept.

Final August Clearance Sale of
small lots of ruffled curtains, up
holstery and drapery materials.
Lace Curtains, pa yards long;
A to 8 pairs of pattern.
Imported Irish Points; reg. price,
$3.50. Now. ................ $3.50
Imported Irish Points; reg. price,
$5.75. Now. ............. $3.50
Imported Irish Points; reg. price,
$6.25. Now. ................$ $3.50
Lacet Arabian and Marie Antoi-
nette Curtains, 24s and 3@yards long.
2 to 10 pairs of pattern.
Reg Price, $3.50. Special, 1896 Pr.
Reg. Price, $1,000. Special, $500 Pr.
Reg. price. $500. Special, $3.50 Pr.
Fine Scrim Curtains, "a yards
long. Lace insertion, motifs and
edge. 4 to 9spairs of a pattern.
Reg. $500. Special. $500
Reg. $3.50. Special. $500
Reg. $7.85. Special. -. $500
so pairs of White Block Pattern Ruff
fled curtains; reg. price, $50.
Special, S5cI per pair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26

rendering them immune to tetanus
for the first two months Of their
lives.
The death rate from, tetanus In
infantile diseases is exceedingly
high, especially in the more rem te
parts of Asia and Africa >.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
Hall Furniture

tapestry .'.:.... ' i. $4,000
High Back Mahogany Hall Chair, in
tapestry ....., S45.OO
High Back Mahogany Hall Chair, in
tapestry ............... $3.50
Mahogany Armchair, flag seat !. $37. so
Heavily Carved Mahogany Armchair, cane z7'
Seat and back. $3.50
Walnut Armchair, carved back and tapestry q
seat $3.50
Mahogany Ladder Armchair, flag seat .$3O.75
Mahogany Carved Chair, cane seat and back, Splits
Mahogany Carved Chair, cane seat and back, $4,000
Combination Mahogany Hall Rack. 5000
Mahogany Hall Rack with full length mirror, S51.75
Combination Mahogany Hall Seat: ....,.. $1,000
PURCHASES FORWARDED PREPAID TO ANY sHlppn
INQUIRE ABOUT our DEFER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26

Extra large size bleached
Turkish Bath Towels. Heavy
weight. Special, soc each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26

7O-inch full bleached Irish
Table Damask, a variety of
designs to select from. Spe-
cial, per yard, $1.89.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26

Colored Bed Sets. full double
size with sham to match, in
rose color only. Special, $3.50
per set.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
PRENATAL INCUBATION
TO, CUT TETANUS TOLL

PARIS, Aug. 26.-By inoculating
babies before birth a group of doc
tors engaged in research at the Pas
teur Institute have succeeded in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
Only SIS Cash .
and So Weekly :

T VEN with ONE pair Of pants
- these suits would be- OUT
STANDING VALUES at these prices!
Imagine the achievement-when we
add an extra pair of pants free, and
an easy budget payment plan! Values
possible only because we specialize
exclusiUely on 2-Pants Suits! The
only exclusive 2-pants suit shop in
Washington!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26

Colored bordered All-Einsn
Lunch Sets, 5Ox50 cloth and
six napkins to match. Special.
$2.25 per set.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
The Linen Shop

soc Hemstitched All-Linen
Huck Towels. Special, SOC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
THE
OCOATS:

SINGLE-BREASTED
Box Coats. Dou-
ble-b r e asted Box
Goats, the new Ulster
effects, and cookbook
ing Conservative Mod
els. Fine grades Of
through-a n d-through
overcoatings, beauti-
fully tailored and
trimmed. Sizes 81 TO
a..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26

EVERY suit has two
pairs of trousers.
Every suit splendidly
tailored of high-qual-
ity, alI-wool fabrics.
Every suit a preferred
style of the new sea-
son-whether for the
young or conservative
man. Sizes 81 to A..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26

HORIZONTAL /
/. To wish for earnestly.
s. An outside covering.
II. Scent.
~. Sciences.
Is. Negative.
Is. To an end (poetican.
LIS. Sportive.
IL Within.
Is. Egg-shaped Il
90. A lyric poem.
%. (Anc. Arch. "A long and openi
portico. for athletic exercises. Il
"a. To turn or spread for drying 4
as new-mown hay.
IS. To proceed: to issue. \
q. The aggregate.
20. Fountain of Dor, Josh. I'LL. Il
30. An Indian wigwam.
30. In bad taste: grotesque. i
49,. A respectful appellation given
to Europeans of rank Tin IndialI
So. Trails along the ground.
40. An Australian bird. /
II. A theatrical display.
~. Fortune.
As. To determine: to Judge. i
"a. To observe narrowly.
IS. To incite. -
40. Indefinite article.
so. Help.
50. Elongated fish.
81. Toward.
So. A cinerary urn. il
IS. To beat with the fingers. 4
IS. One who or that which sorts.
50. Unobscured.
VERTICAL
l. To signify.
2. In such manner.
3. An object of passionate devotion.
4. The female of the hart.
5. Blunder.
8. A place of confinement for anil
mails tpluraD.
z. Macaw.
s. The principal river of the lower
world, which had to be crossed
in passing to the regions of the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14
PEN POINTERS

Prince Henry third son of King
fec rye. must be an aspirant to the +
British throne Anyway. he was
thrown from his horse recently.
which would indicate that he "
understanding his eldest brother
They read the Bible aloud again
this year at Yucalpa. Calf. and beat
Last years record by four minutes
S'he next Bible derby is expected tot
attract bookmakers from all over tho
west
A British editor declares that with
In so years there will be 500 O00. 900
people In the United States. And
then veil hang out the s. r o sign :.
Statistics from more than $4,000
medical examinations show that 40
per cen, of the men consume tooi
much tea and coffee. while only
per cent drink too much aicoho:t
Both vets and drys claim victory
4
A French male typist wrote ninety
-four words minute for an hour But.
moi even once did he powder hli
nose. chat on fhe telephone or . =.
the boss how to spell something.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14

~SsSSSS
There was an instant Of silence In
the dining.room. while Hedge placid.
ly stirred his coffee. His amazing
outbreak over the inefficiency Of
arose. He had relapsed into q salts.
fed calm.
"Are we to understand" began
Constance. coldly. that our father
told you"
"Your father told me nothing. I
have never seen him."
Never saw him! Yet you mean to
say that he sent you here?"
HE made full arrangements with
the company Of which ! am q repre-.
sentative" replied Mr.. Hedge. 1.-THE
Economy and Efficiency Corporation.
Limited We have recently effected
reorganization OF HE business. We
have. In his absence. now boen placed
In charge Of his household"
"And you actually propose to live
aere7"
II am living here.- responded Mr..
Hedge. slipping his coffee. "You
must learn to separate fact from
mere intention My immediate per.
sonal effects brought with me. Ny
trunk will be here in tho morning
| BY the way. Horace. did you take my
i grip to Mr. Brooke's room?"
The butler shook his head: speech
had not yet returned to him
| do 80 at once or cause Il to be
done. shall occupy Mr. Brooke's
suite"
] Horace glanced O, Constance an<
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14
lnEXC0'S NEW WAR.
[2AllBLERS AND GROWERS.
FIHE GOLD STANDARD.
AMERICANS WORTH $3.50 EACH.
by Arthur Brisbane

ghs world viii watch with In
aerest this battle between the
Mexican Government and the
Datholis Church. first Of its kind
In many years.
The CESSATION Of all religious
bervicss in Me1ieo will un-
doubtedly cause turmoil and dis
PRESS among all classes. Mexican
1ndians especially will resent
!sbeing deprived of services which
they believe essential to their
spiritual welfare. The Christian
religion was forced upon them
Sor18inally by Spanish conquerors,
and much bloodshed in many
eases accompanied the process.
\ But the Indians are now de-
Nout Christians, often more ear
nest In their faith than people Of
European extraction.
y The price Of cotton goes up
good news for cotton GAMBLERS.
not such good news for cotton
l. 1AsO w cksos 1u0 price goes uD
because much rain means harm to
the growers crop. The cotton
gambler makes his money whether
1t rains or scorches. ---,,> ID
Why men GROW cotton, when
they might GAMBLE in cotton,
would be hard to understand, but
for the fact that men enjoy pro-
duc1ng something, apart from
Profit. Agassiz' was "too busy to
make money" -, ~,
The Rev. Laura B. Gaylor of
Mount Pleasant, Iowa, tells the
Universalist Sunday School Assoc
citation that some Bible tales are
out of date and horrible. That
story about Elijah calling she
bears to eat tina children that had
made fun II his badness she
could not bear. 4e.-~s~ -, :,
, Many things n the Bible shock
yon, but that il the fault of peo-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14
@o Much Efficiency
BY E.JG(x:s:sSs:.@)Rafh

only one log on the fire II saves
wood. That will do
II the butler was frozen into an
image OF blank amazement. the same
was equally true of the BroolSes
They sat rigid In their chairs. staring
at III. Hedge. Vanished was the
agonizing confusion Of Constance:
vanished the diabolical giee Of her
brother and sister. No emotion
touched them save that Of superla.
tive astonishment.
1t remained for Billy to recover
speech.
'What-what the blazes do you
call THAR" he demanded.
That" said Hedge. quietly. els o
kindergarten lesson in efficiency"
You mean that you are going to
try
Young man. you are beginning to
get the framework Of an idea-''
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14
About 2I0uTsJ
Health
Thinss You Should Know; !,
YOUR KNEES.
tbr John joseph oaines NJ D.

"A perfect knee n . wonderfully
constructed hinge, with its shock
absorbsrs, tts hrm counsctina
bands, and tn smooth, gliding
~bsaings." And, the knee joint
Il . mighty ugly proposition whom
Il Is injured or diseased. Il
Knee injuries are very common.
and even slight injury may rssult
IN serious damage. Over-use In
heavy patients may result In dis.
eased cartilages and roughened
friction-surfaces which viii take
months or years to cure, even If
cure be possible. The cartilages
are often crowded out Of place by
pressure or strain, requiring sur
gical removal before relief may be
had. /,
! Even the nee-cap may be invol-
ed in infiammations about the
joint; the "Synovial Membrane"
lines the joint, and, when inflam-
ed, becomes "synovitis", a most
painful condition, and one always
hard to cure. 1t is serious mat
ter when the synovial fluid escapes
from its natural situation, and ac-
cumulates in a bag-like cavity, re-
quiring tapping sometimes for re-
lief of the severe pain.
u Volumes could be written on the.
knee-joint and its diseases. r
would like my readers to remem-
Der these points: !
() That all knee affections are
serious, or capable of becoming so.
(2) That rest and heat are
among the first things thought of
in successful treatment.
go That massage in any form
! may be positively injurious.
(4) That skilled physician
and surgeon should be consulted on
the appearance of knee-symptoms-
Next week. |
M N"EEST".
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14

NEXT CHAPrnR' se,ssttss ma,.0
aNeRent sn0s1 ers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14

That story about the angels that
came down with important news,
and the manner in win, some Of
the natives would have received
them, shocks any normal mind.
But the duty of the Bible, like
that of a newspaper, is to tell
what happens.
n. G. Fokker, brilliant flying
man from Holland, manufacturing
planes here, has insured his iifS
for 100000 and pays q high pre-.
MUM because of the risk. This
particular fiier Is worth many
times S2,00O,000. He built the
machine in which Commander
Byrd, fine young American naval
officer, flew over the North Pole,
with the financial help of Vincent
Astor, Edsel Ford and John D.
Rockefeller, Jr.
Mr.. Fokker ought 30 be workinx
for the United States Government
and it ought to insure his life for
$20, 000,0 00-if money made any
The Presidents statement on
prosperity was confirmed BY great
corporations. The big steel com.
pany In the last six months earned
more than S92,000,000, General
Motors more than $9S, 0oC, 900. Thus
In net profits one single automo-
bile concern eclipses the great
steel company, biggest industrial
unit In the world.
Lord Beaverbrook doubts the
gold standards value, calls It q
financial medicine often fatal to
the patient. Europe turns against
the gold standard, fer the reason
that this country HAS tho gold.
They forget that we also have
THE GOODS for which gold is
spent. -. n
All the gold in creation wouldn't
help as or keep us where we are
If we didn't have mills, factories.
farms, mines, oil wells, and
especially inventive and industrial
genius. - -: :. - - y;
Mrs. Clemmington Carson, of
New York, swan from Dover to
Ramsgate, in the rough Channel
water, twenty-five miles in hours
and 20 minutes. It was o fine
performance, but a $500 put-put
boat would do better.
Nancy Hanks a powerful
woman, might have beaten Mrs.
Carson's swimming record. In
stead, she contributed Abraham
Lincoln to write the Proclamation,
and that was more useful than ~
would have been for her to SWIM
from Paris down the Seine, past
Gibraltar into the Meditorr.. near,
through the Sue= C..nGl End en- to
Ckixy, >.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14

AGENTS WANTED EvERYwHERB
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14

Next Week.
EpESTo
y A---D 4 .
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14

WANT NOTICES for persons desdr
Ing employment will hereafter b
published free OF charge. Person
seeking help will pay full rates
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14

pie whom the Bible describes
truthfully.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27

Door, The Junior League will moot on Tuesday afternoon al 3:l5 o'clock at the parsonage. Large Attendance Recorded,
 There vas large attcndance at the Grange hall, Berlin, last night to witness the performance of two plays, written by Miss Mariori. Moore Of konsngton and produced undHr the auspices Of the Recrea- ton committee Of the Kousiugton Congregational church. "The Angel" and "lhe Aunt's Visit" were inc utles Of tn" pieces and much credit is reflected on ihe casts since the entertainment proved 10 Le one Of , the most enjoyable seen in Berlin in many a day. Dancing was enjoyed at the close Of the performance and 1t is said that large sum will he realized for the carrying on of work at the Phillips Recreation , field in Hcnsington.
 Card Party Tuesday.
 Plans have been completed for the card party which will be held Tues day evening at o'clock by the Kcnsington League Of Women Not- CTS. The affair will take place at Legion hall, Kensingt on, and it is expected that there wiIl be a large attendance.
 Mrs. Mary OJlricn.
 The funeral Of Mrs. Mary O'Brirn of Kensington vas held this morning at o'clock al St, Iauls church. a requiem high mass being celebrated Ny Rev, Daniel Massec of the La Sal lette Order, Hartford. Burial was in St. M0ry'S cemetery. Rev. Fr. Massec , conducting the committal service. I'll" pail bearers were John, William, James, Thomas, Daniel anu James M&arney Of Kensington. Flower bearers were John Hackctt Ray mon Malarney, Robert Malarney anI James Malarncy. Jr.
 Pastor IS Improved. Rev, John C. Brennan. pastor Of S'. Paul's church, kcnsiugtou, who has been confined to his he'd with illness for the past several days, was reported today 10 be much improved in health.
 Will Conduct Services. ! Roy. Samuel A, t'iskr, pastor of , the Berlin Congregational church, will conduct services at the Masonic home at Walliugford tomorrow aft crnoon.
 Condition uf Highway, . The highway between Worthing. ! ton ridge and Berlin dcpot is in q very poor condition Tho fine gravel that the state department used in filling up the holes has 1 been forced out, making the road as bad as it was before the work was done. One Berlin resident stated yesterday that when his car struck one Of th" hol"s, a spring on tho vehicle was broken.
 Fast Berlin Items 1 Miss Irene North has h.on con 1 fined to her home with an attack O. ihe grip.
 Church services at rhe Methodist church will begin al 11:45 o'clock tContinuod on Page lO
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27

hospital, will be held on Monday morning from St, ALn's church.
 Rev. J. F. Porreault will celebrate the high mass ol requiem and re- mains will be placed in the vault al st' Joscph's cemetery for intorment n little later in the spring,
 Fire Board Mcetin.
 Tho regular meeting oI the board Of Ire commissioners wus held in the council chambers last evening and the building code recently com. pletcd was looked over and dis CusScd.
 The commissioners found all Of the provisions generally satisfactory and referred the code 10 Chief John II, Hayes of the fire department and City Engineer Carleton Buell. with recommendation for some slight changes In the fire limits,
 Mrs, Josephine Pcnda
 Mrs, Josephine C. pcnda. widow Of Antonio penda, died al the home Of her son, Michael Pcnda, ot i Oak street this morning after shor illness.
 Sh" was born in Italy x wars ago and was married ,hcre Al the d"Nth Of her husband 4n years ago. sh" came 10 Bristol. She Is sul viYcd by two sons, Micha" oF Eris tol and Arthur Of Italy; and {. daughter. Mrs. Teresa Marrinzlne O Bristol
 Funeral services will be held al St. Anthony's church at o'clock . Monday morning. The body will he laid in the vault in St. Joscphs cemetery for intcrment in the spring,
 Ncrchot On Probation
 William Nerchot, who was arrest, cd on complaint Of his uncle. Sey- nour Ross Of Wolcott street for o1altng his hoar1 bin of s73, wa placed on probation for 20 days and was assessed for thc cost Of th, conrt which totaled $c&.9S in polio, court today.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27
DIR. STOCKWELL TO SPEAK

Dr. William N. srockwcu, super int"ndcnt of Cedar Mountain sani- torIHn. and former superintendent of the health department of the city. will speak to members Of th" Lions club Tuesday, April $. He is ul" son Of former Deputy Sheriff and Mrs, Myron D. Stockwcu nf rhis city, and was thc first colnmund.r o1 the EGdy-Glover post, American Legion.
 The speaker next Tuesday will bo r. * Commissioner Frederic j. Cor belt of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27

fiery skin eruptions so quickly, say a noted skin specialist.
 Tho moment this sulphur prr. paration is applied thc iichin2 stops and after two or three ap- plications, the eczema is gone and in" skin is delightfully."- clear and smooth, Sulphur is so precious as a skin remedy because it destroys the parasites That cause the burn- ing, itching or disGguromcnt. Men tho-Sulphur always heals eczema right lip.
 A jar Of Rovlcs Mcntho. Sulphur may be had at any good drug store.
 let q trial Of Mentho- Sulphur show what this means to you. Send the coupon for it. Clip it now.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27
Red Cross Spent S1,G00
 On North & Judd Relief

TtH aDprovimat" cost oC supplying rolt"f to victims Of the North x Judd disaster has hc'n sl,G00 with som" i'ills sill 10 be paid, according to r'rortS at q meeting of th" cy- "'tiir' rclnlni,t"" "F the Red Cross y's'"rd@y aft, 3uun.
 Wh'I" som" families still need fl. H91"ia) nid, Chairman C. [. Sheldon reported that th" need for help to r"ovido fool and clothing hac pass cd away. S.v'ral hundred lol'ars were saved by compcnaation pay mHntS
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27
CLEANUP SYSTEM
 FOR EAST BERLIN Plans Being Made for Regulation
 Of Refuse Collection TO BE GATHERED WEEKLY
Mems Lyceum Announces Tentative Program For Monday Hicks Had Been In Nervous State Cool Friday Union Service.

Fast Berlin, if present plans ma tarialize, will have a garbage col lection system this coming summer, il being the aim of the village to be the cleanest section of the town. No other section Of the town boasts of any method Of collecting refuse and the. larger number Of homes lave their back yard refuse piles which 1t has long been problem to eliminate. The method it is probable will be adopted in East Berlin fig a weekly collection similar 10 that or the city. Several places for the municipal dump are under Consid- cration but the best proposition put forward is the filling up of one of the former clay pits now filed with water. This method Of dumping will reclaim some of the land which at the present time is Of no uso.
 It is expected that Inc Community club. the villages live organization will take up this matter and carry through successfully as every thing which it has attempted 10 carry out has been done without q hitch.
 Kensington and Berlin haVc moro Of the modern convenicnces particu- larly gas and running water than have Eas' Berlin but they still have the garbage collection problem which Is still unsolvcd.
 
 With tht completion of these plans East Berlin will have taken 8 great step in advaucr. since tho question ot garbage disposal has long been q thorn in the side of the cc tire town of Berlin, 10 say nothing Of the several districts. ]! some system cin be reached, whereby the East Be'.in district may be assured of reguar collections end proper disposal Of rubbish and refuse, ono of the greatest problems ot this time will have been banished.
 IL is not known just when the Community club viii take action on the proposition and it is not known who would stand the expense Of collecting garbage This matter may bt taken care Of by public con tributbn, although the fire district might make provisions for the mat ter In the form of taxation, should idea get any farther than just an idea
 Mcn's II!Crum Meeting
 Thn meeting Of the Mems INceum Of Kehsington, which is scheduled for Mc'day evening at 3 o'clock a, the Keisington Methodist church, promtse 10 be one Of the most novel affairs ger presented by that organ. ization. II will be known s Mis- cellaneus Night" and the members Of the -yccum will be treated to a little oi everything. from music down b parliamentary procedure. The mrsical program will be fin chargenf Douglas DeMers and Mir. Fields, who promises something out of the ordinary. Talks will be given by sevral members ot thc nrSaniza- ton ad later In the evening there will b a parliamentary session. Jos eph Wilson occupying the chair. All memprs are invited 70 he present and fiends of the organization vill he wlcome. also
 To Ha,p Iniul SerNice
 Aiolnt service of the EensrnEt or Metlodist church and the KsnsinE'
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27
Ncrchot On Probation
NAPLES ENGAGES (OI\sLJ

Judge William F. Mangan ha. been retained hy Anthony Naples owner of q Hart street dwelling house in the course of construction. on which the building permit ha. been revoked for alleged ordinanc, violation. Work vas ordered stop ped yesterday, inc building inspcc. tors letter stating that the building does not comply with plans under which the permit was issued.