davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18
DAY NURSERY CARES FOR
 5000 CHILDREN IN YEAR
Mrs. o'Brien Thanks Friends For Help During 1925 and Hopes
 For Continuation.
A report Of activities Of the New

A report Of activities ot the New Britain Day Nursery for 1925 has been made by Mrs. Frank |, 0'Brien, uperintendont Mrs 0'Brien reports as follows:
 Attendance, o,0Ao: families served, 20: medical aid. e3; eyes treated. li removal Of tonsils, lS; T, E, clinic, 4 ear cnses treated l5; measles, %; chicken poN, 6; fitted 10 glasses. s; infected ringers treat cd, 9; trips to dental clinic. i3: teeth cleaned 9h; teeth hlci, 3; mental tcsts, 1; cXamina- ton by Dr, Paul Swett, Hart ford, 1; N-rays (chcsD, 2; burns treated, {; infected heads treated. 20; hospital treatment, |, crutchrs secured for 1; wheel chair secured for ,; homes visited, 3o; fitted 10 new shoes, %; fitted 10 used shoes. i9; fitted 10 used clothing, llo; sent 10 Fresh Air camp. ., families supplied with bed and bedding, blankets, etc, 1; cribs placed m homes, 3; children placed in pri- yate homes, 1; employment found for mothers, S. widows supplied with coal. i; mothers working be- cause fathers were i'll, 12. mothers worked for supply of coal, z; mothers worked to meet medical bill. i; fathers deserted. {; mothers load, 3; fathers dead. l9; mothers sick, 10; parents separated, l.
 Mrs, O'Brien says; "A special word Of appreciation must bc given to Dr. R. ". Pulcn, health department, Dr, Vincent Smith. school department, pr. Rothfeder, dental clinic. pr, NJ. Maloney. Dr. George Dunn, Dr, Joseph Potts pr. L. R, Weir. pr. John Kelly, Dr Paul Swett Hartford and Miss Nentlie Logan. T E. clinic. all of whom have given their services generously in health work at the nursery, John J. Doyle of the charity departmont; Miss Cora Beale, Welfare association; Ed ward (. Connolly, J. W. Work. w. H. Warner, Junior Achievement club, W. ". T. squires, Junior Achievement work, Dwight skinner. Boys club, Mrs. George W. Corbin, Sunshine society. also.
 The emergency fund created last year has enabled the day nursery 10 do much for the chil- dren Of widowed mothers. such as giving medical aid, etc. Many fami- lies received help and comfort from the many donations of shoes, clothing, etc, and it is hoped that the generous spirit shown by the friends of the nursery has not changed as the work of improving the conditions of the poor and noedy is worthy cause"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18
SeO0.000 FIRE

Enfield. Conn, Feb. IS PI-Fire yesterday destroyed a tobacco ware house in Hazardville of Stcane- Hartman and company of Hartford causing a loss 10 building and con- tents which may reach s2a0, 00e. Moro than 800 cases of tobacco were destroyed as well as 20 tons in bundles
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18

~AAAA\>AAAASA SUITS & TOPCOATS 1885, $40, $45 Henry Ford taught us all lesson He the out standing American to make the serving of universal want the lowest possible price paying proposition
 Recently discovered want" in New Britain Wen wanted good clothes they wanted exclsvenes they didn't want to be all aGke they knew the value of good appearance definite asset in the battle for ac- Kuppenhemer Good Clothes suited everybody They are pretty generally recognized the finest of ready-o wear clothing. But there hitch in toy-hse clothes superior they cost more to make and that made the price higher
 Our task to lower the price, We gambled on sure thing We bought and will buy only for CASH And because planned to sell many more we have reduced the price way down to $35, $40 and $45 Now an investment in good appearance" is on its way to be the most popular slogan in New Britain. Have you invested? There's world of choice here and first choice always most fun.
 NE. MAGssoNs
 Ye Collegiate Shoppe
 MAIN at EAST MAIN
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18

Kuppenheimer Good Clothes suited everybody They are pretty generally recognized as the finest of readv-to wear clothing. But there hitch in our story-hese clothes superior they cost more to make and that made the price higher
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-29
j. !. !. j. i. i j. y :. j. j. j
KANSAS CITY
LIVESTOCK
+ + + + + + i + + i

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 28-Cattle
500. Calves ] 900. Fed steers and
yearlings opening weak to 25 cents
lower. Good light weight steers
1925. Several loads medium weight
10000. Good heavies 9.35. She
stock strong to IS cents higher
Bulk heifers $50 to $50 Butcher
cows soc to $50. Choice heavy
cows 725. Bulls strong to 25 cents
higher. Vealers strong to so cents
higher. Top 1900. Stockers and
feeders very scarce. ot.
Hogs 1000, mostly 10 cents
lower than yesterdays, average to
shipper; top 11.85, Bulk of sales
11.40 to 11.75. Big packers going
slow Is to 20 cents lower; Light
lights Unevenly lower. Desirable
170 up to 230 pounds 11.65 to 11.80.
Few 13O to 100 pounds 11.40. 24O
pounds up 11.45 to 11.80 packing
sows mostly 1925 to 1915. Stock
pigs steady HOO to 11.75. ~
Sheep 5000, lambs steady to Is
cents lower; mostly 10 to Is cents
off. Top 1875. Fed l9tss mostly
1850 to 1875. bdd 3 lots sheep
steady.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-29

Refunds Of one cent each were
made to Tom Bounds of Orange,
Texas, and A. j. Harris of Hous-
ton
William G. McAdoo appeared in
the list with a credit of Still, but
there was no notation to Indicate
whether the repayment was made
to the former secretary of the
treasury. Rudyard Kipling, the
British writer, was credited with
$9390 to be paid to Stephen Van
Wyclx OF New York.
Names Of several justices of the
supreme court were in the list, as
due refunds under the courts. de-
cision last year that salaries of
members Of the federal Judiciary
were non-taxable. The refunds in
many cases representing accumu-
lation of several years, were headed
by Chief Justice Taft, with $S79S,
and Associate Justices Sutherland
with $54SS, Butler $4801, Sanford
$1721, and McReynolds, $40.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-29
sLIdu ROOF HoNoREp

NEW YORK, Dec. % (AP) -
Tributes to Woodrow Wilson. the
prophet, and Elihu Root, former
secretary of state, were paid by
Norman II Davis, president of the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation to-
night at a dinner where Mr.. Root
received the Foundatbn's award
of $25, 900 for the most outstanding
contribution toward world peace.
Mr. Loot in acc r.rI,g tt" award,
praised the work of Woodrow Will
son in founding the I eague of Ma
tions and regretted the '&ct that
the United States had v ithheld her
aid from the league
"The league was formed not
against the United States, as poll
tieians have asserted, but out Of
friendship to this nation Mr..
Boot saids 6 " is q, 81: i.s
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-29
$174,12O,177 In
Refunds Made To
$4,000 People

WASHINGTON, Dec. % (AP)--
Secretary Mellon advised congress
today that the treasury during the
fiscal year ended last June 80, re-
funded $174,120,177 in illegally col
lected federal taxes The refunds
covering collections for several
years, went to approximately 287,-
600 taxpayers, and ranged from
one cent to millions of dollars.
An appropriation Of about the
same amount recently was request
ed by President Coolidge to cover
refunds which the treasury is max
ing during this fiscal year, the
names of those receiving them to
be made known later.
The list made public today,
which includes many large busi-
ness concerns and prominent per-
sens, is topped by the E. /. Dupont
De Nemours corporation, of Will
mington, Delaware, with refund
of $6,79O,2S3. Alfred l. Du Pont
recovered $2,036,61S, while the Du
Pont Fabrikoid corporation re-
ceived $341,153.
The Rockefeller family is rep
resented in the list by John d..
ST., with two5refunds totaling $76,-
475, while the Ford Motor COM
pany OF Detroit was returned $106
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-29
i j. + + j. + j. i. j. j. !. i. + j. = !.
: Chicago Grain ).
{ I. 4. I. + i + j. j. = 4. j. + J. ! i

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S (AP)--Heavy
selling out on the part of holders
OF December contracts tumbled
values down in all the grain pits
today. The severest jolt was to
wheat, the July delivery of which
dropped to new low price record
for the season Decided enlarge
ment of the amount Of wheat afioat
for Europe was an outstanding
bearish factor.
Wheat closed unsteady 2A to 41s
net lower, with corn Ia to 23s
down; oats 1M to 1A@1as off and
provisions unchanged to 80 cents
up.
Wheat finished at virtually the
days lowest level. Not only was
the supply of wheat on ocean, pas
sage shown to be much larger
than was generally supposed, but
the North American visible supply
was also revealed as having in
creased for the week. Besides,
wheat deliveries in Chicago today
on December contracts persisted to
be of liberal volume, and the fact
gradually became evident that Ii
quotation by owners of December
wheat was in progress on a large
scale.
With wheat supplies on the ocean
totalling 40,688,000 bushels, COM
pared with 3O,920,000 bushels last
year and with Argentine crop esti-
mates being revised upward, buy
ling, power in Chicago quickly fiat
tened out when selling pressure
today became urgent, especially
during the late dealings. The break
| in prices led to some export bust
| ness being put through, but foreign
| demand as a whole was disappoint-
ling,
Corn and oats gave way with
wheat." Weather conditions over
the corn belt were favorable as a
rule. Heavy stocks of corn at ter
minal markets and limited com
mercial demand at present were
also bearish factors.
Commission house buying rallied
the provision market.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-29
Italy Bars Women
Teachers To Check
Invasion of Schools

ROME, Dec. 2S (AP) - Women
are excluded from the ranks of
teachers Of literature, history and
philosophy in secondary and col
lege preparatory schools by order
of the ministry of public instruc-
ton. The step was taken, the
ministry explains, to check the
invasion OF the schools by women,
which, it is felt, is hurtful to the
rising generation of young men.
"The task Of fascist secondary
schools" it is said, sis based on
the idea of bringing the country's
youth into proper knowledge of
the men prominent in the spiritu-
al, political and social movements
Of history and this task is fulfilled
iitefficfenhyq qand icdfbI4sssfy IT, the
teacher is not inspired and animat-
ed by strong, viri1e sentiment cap
able Of stimulating the spirit of
the pupils f9I
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-29
j. j. + + + i 4. + i J. + j. + + !
!. New York Stocks :
J. j. + i = ! j. + j. !. = i J. J. j

NEW YORK, Dec % (AP)-A
sharp downward readjustment of
prices took place in today's stock
market. Selling orders apparently
were for both the long and short
accounts and spread over a rather
broad list, final quotations disclos-
ing a long list of net declines rang
ing from l to nearly Z points.
Speculative disappointment over
the failure of the Allied Chemical
directors to make a more liberal
dividend distribution, and the dec
laration of only the regular divi-
dend on American Can, was be-
lieved to be the chief influence be-
hind the reaction. Bearish senti-
ment also was created, however, by
the increase in brokers' loans and
by wild rumors concerning a pos
sible break in our relations with
Mexico as a result of the new land
laws which go into effect in that
country on the first of the year.
Chemical Drop Starts
Allied Chemical which touched
the record high price of .14SB a
week ago Monday and closed last
night at 141A, was hammered
down to 134A, closing slightly
above that level. The increase in
the annual dividend rate from $4
to Sc was not very cheering to
those who had hooked, for a big
split-up. with the maintenance of
the $4 dividend on the. new stock.
American Can which was bid up
recently on talk of a 81 extra, sold
off 3 points when only the regular
dividend was authorized. Weak
ness of American Smelling and the
Pan-American issues, which have
large property holdings in Mexico,
was directly traceable to the Mexi-
can rumors.
THE recent stock dividend o.
Steel common undoubtedly had
stimulated buying in Allied Chem
ical and other industrial issues
which offered prospects of similar
action, creating in some an over
bought condition which today's re-
action probably was intended to
correct. Recessions of one to three
points took place in such standard
industrials as U. S. Steel common,
Baldwin, General Motors, U. S.
Rubber and Radio corporation,
with declines of 4 to 6 points in
International Harvester, U. S. Cast
Iron Pipe, Chicago Pneumatic
Tool, National Lead and United
Drug. Trading at q this time of the
year also INVOLVES extensive re-
adjustment Of zspeellla tive, acc cunts
for the purpose of registering
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-29
FINANCIAL NEWS

losses under the income tax law,
which also explains some Of the
confusion in price movements
Doubtful Over Future
notwithstanding the many gopti7
mistic forecasts Of business now
being published, serious misgiy+
ings still exist in some quarters
over the future outlook. It's gen
orally conceded, however, that the
huge sums to be paid out in the
next few weeks in the form of diyi-
dends, interest and repayment OF
principal are likely to act as d sus-
tanning influence on the securities
markets.
A sharp break Of to cents a
bushel in wheat prices based on
revised upward estimates of the
worlds surplus of the commodity,
was the outstanding development
in the commodity markets. Cotton,
coffee and sugar prices showed
little change.
Call money again held steady at
51aM all day, although banks
called about $20,00O,000 in loans
to strengthen their reserve, posi-
ton. Time money and commercial
paper rates were unchanged.
Foreign exchanges held steady,
with French francs quoted around
396 cents and demand sterling
around $4.S4 1916. s&
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-29
Japanese Princes
Are Drug ON Market

TOKYO Dec % (AP)-Imperial
princes not connected with the pre-
sent ruling family of Japan, ap-
parently are drug on the royalty
market, and in the future numerous
princes who are third, fourth and
fifth some are to be rendered to
the run of subjects.
The growth of the imperial fam
lilies in recent years is said to have
caused some anxiety to the author
tiles owing to the fact that princes
and princesses are entitled to sub
sides from the treasury. There
fore it was decided to reduce the
rank of many of the younger ones.
Far from resenting their reduc-
ton to plain subjects, many of the
young princess are glad to give
their exalted rank and stipend
Unfettered by royalty they may go
into trade and enjoy themselves
as ordinary citizens.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-29
FLAGSTAFF

Born, in Flagstaff, Dec. 27, to
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Carlos of
Winona, daughter.
Miss Josephine Kelly is visiting
in Los Angeles with her sister,
Mrs. Burns.
The friends of Captain E. M.
Robson are congratulating him on
being the second highest man in
the state of Arizona, in his rank
ing in the state bar examination,
held last month.
President Grady Gammage of the
N. A. r.. G., superintendent J. K.
Thomas of the city schools, and
County School Superintendent
Charlotte Acker, left last night for
Phoenix to attend the delegates
meeting Of the State Teachers AS
sociation.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-29
i j. j. j. j. !. + ! = I. - i j. + i.
!. HOLBROOK :
+ j. !. I :. s. 3 i 3. 4. Z. 4 J. 3. .


Harold Divelbess- SON of Sheriff
Divelbess, Isl spending the holidays
at the home OF his parents. He is
q senior at the University of Ari-
zona, and has been especially
prominent in athletics.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Caldwell
and children have returned from
Phoenix where they spent their
vacation. Mr. Caldwell is with the
Rio Grande Oil Company.
Cold weather has no. terror. for
the brave hunters of Holbrook
Daring the wilds for a sight OF
game Joseph McEvoy and Dallas
Cutlery of the First National Bank
spent Sunday in pursuit of the
hunted ones.
The regular meetings Of the X.
K. X club have been postponed
through the holidays due to the
number of members who are spend
ing the holidays out Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Nelson are in
town from Heber. Mr.. Nelson is
taking the place of Paul Roberts
in the Forest Office during Mr..
Roberts vacation in Albuquerque.
While in Holbrook the Nelson's will
occupy the Paul Roberts home
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-29
Washington Police
Raid Gambling Dens

WASHINGTON, Dec. % (AP)-
In sensational raid Washington
police late today swooped down ON
eight gambling establishments and
arrested Is men while the names
of 200 others were taken as wit
nesses. A quantity of gambling
paraphernalia also was seized.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-29
FEW LoBo WOLVES LEFT

The large gray, or lobo, wolves
have been so reduced in the stock
raising regions of the West by the
dnremitting activities of the Bio
logical Survey of the United States
department of Agriculture against
them that their depFedations are
almost ended. Whenever the pres
sence of}scattered individual wolves
is reported by stocknlen, the best
available hunters of the district
are sent to trap or poison the ami
mails. In New Mexico only eight
wolves were taken during the past
year, as against 81 the preceding
year, although increased efforts
were made to get the last wolf in
the State Arizona reports that
IS wolves were taken during the
year and that no wolves are now
known to be within its borders. 1t
stant patrol along the New Mexico
and Arizona boundary to prevent
invasions of timber wolves and
mountain lions from Mexico. For
the first year in the history of the
work not single lobo wolf was
taken in Colorado, and less than
half a dozen are known to range
within the State. The catch in
Montana was %; in Oregon, /;
South Dakota. 6; Utah, 8; and in
Wyoming, IL, 49, s.s :.
!. = --s.-: %s i.
u f'WheiS empty a NsffeW capacious
automobile running board trunk
can be folded flat enough to be
pa1,ried 1tnCa7. ~ 6.ap eaatl
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-29
CRUGE SHOWS INCREASE

NEW YORK, Ded % (AP)-The
daily average gross crude oil pro
duction in the United States in,
creased $3.50 barrels for the week
ended Dec. 25, totalling 2,402,35O
barrels, according to the Weekly
Summary of the American Petro-
leum institute. The daily average
production cast Of California was
1,73S,75O barrels, an increase of
2, $50 barrels.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-29
EDUCATORS MEET

PHOENIX, Dec. % (AP)-The
Arizona State Education Associa-
ton convened here for it's annual
meeting with C. E. Rose, president
and superintendent of schools in
Tucson, presiding. The session
will last two days.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-29

A clean length of roller towel is
released fors useI when q coin is
dropped into a new vending ma
chine for public places.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-29
+ j. j. i i + + !. /. j. 'r e + i :
!. New York Cotton
9. z. q, . 8. q. q Z. Z. "a z. 3. = :. {

q 'l.15s
NEW YORK, Dec. 28 (AP)-The
general cotton market closed stea-
dy at net decline of two to five
points.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-29

Chicago crime expert says it
would be cheaper to pension
thugs. From the reports from
some of our best jails, it seems
some sort of a plan has been in
effect for several years. 2ey,
Copyright. 1925, NEA Service. .Incl
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-29
Use Them for Results
FOR RENT

FOR RENT--Clean, well-heat-
ed, modern rooms, hot and cold
water. Rent reasonable, by week
or month. Phone 66 or call at Del
Mar Hotel. If
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-$135 cash takes
powerful BIG SIX STUDEBAKER
seven passenger closed car lots Of
accessories fair tires and in per-
feet running condition. Will dem
onstrate. Apply RELY care MAIL
Or 219 West Elm Street, Winslow.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-29

FOR SALE . Baby carriage.
First-c!ass condition. Cash or
terms. Apply "X'' Winslow Mail
office. D29
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-29

FOR SALE-New house, fur
nished or unfinished. Call 1918
Warren. D28-30-J2.4-6-9
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-29

We are waiting to see a pic
ture of Mr.. Ford's new prodAet
and wondering if it will be an
other tfii-t d Y I'd
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-29

FOR SALE-9x12 rug. 81 Kin
sley. D2931J2
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-29

FOR RENT -2-room apartment,
lights and water included with
rent. 209 West Aspinwall.
D22tf
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-29

Inserted in the end of a new
golf club handle is a lead pencil
holder.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-29

Thousands of roses are raised
annually in China to flavor tea,
candy and wine.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-29

Today's question:: What has
become of the old-fashioned di-
Yorce? 2
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-29

Surplus power Of the station
supplying Naples with electricity
will be used for the production OF
synthetic ammonia.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-29

What this country needs are
day clubs for night workers.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-29
BAA B3!AE{E}1 ! E}H}!!:',:I'.. ER}E}}1 ).

One thing about the Nicaragu-
an revolutions, they do take life
easily down there.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-29

Electrically heated air applied
under light pressure is used i'm a
new device to dry fresh dates.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-29

ROOM AND GARAGE--For rent.
Board if desired. 316 Williamson.
If
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-29

FOR RENT Housekeeping
apartment. Down town. Scorse
Fashion Shoppe. D29-30
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-29

Beating out 100 boys, Miss Eiga
Daniels, IS, won the One-acre cot
tom contest sponsored by the state
agricultural extension service, In
NOcOgdOches county, Texas, BY pro-
ducing two and one-hali. bales. Of
cotton on, one acre, 0i land. She's
attending high school on the prize
money.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-29
q = . =
Liberty Bonds
: i. i 1. !. i !. / + !. i. ! /

NEW YORK, Dec. % (AP)-Lib-
erty bonds closed:
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-29

: fFdFheiB empty a new capacious
automobile running board trunk
can be folded flat enough to be
carried under car seat.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-13
CUL BERTSON BIDS
ON STATE NORMAL

A state normal school is to be
placed in one of the towns Of eastern
Montana the location to be decided
upon by disinterested committee Of
three educators in Washington and
Oregon. Quite a number of cities
have signifed their willingness to &C
cent the normal school and each have
deposited the sum of $500 90 as a
guarantee of good faith in the event
their CITY is decided upon. gilbert
sons check in this amount went in
last week and now word has been re-
ceived that the committee will visit
that city sometime next week. As
but one town can be successful the
checks will be returned to the others
as soon as a decision has been reach
ed. The one check will be held to de-
fray the expenses of the committee.
K. L. Brujord was appointed chair
man of the local committee. An eX-
ecutive committee consisting Of II. P
Lowe, Fl. c. Skarie, J. Z. Peterson
S. S. Moen and J. w. Stahl, was ap-
pointed.
It will be remembered that Gull
bertson came within a very few votes
of putting a normal bill through al
Helena several years ago signifvine
the fact that most of the law makers
realized the fairness of placing 9
normal school at this point knowing
that it would serve eastern Montana
efficiently and with the least incoT
venience to everyone.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-13
y222l2E z37lz2YaZs23
~ 81 E&Ezs7s zz2ssSl ~
AUGUST 9Th = 14th


Iy your birthday is this week you
are dominating, persistent, and de
termined to have your own way. You
are impulsive, brilliant, intuitive, and
authoritative. You have much natur-
al intelligence, and the ease vii h
which you learn enables you to take
hold of any job and make a success
of it. You have a fiery temper, but
your anger is soon over, and as a
general rule, you are capable of con-
siderable self-control You are ex-
IRENE in almost every way. You love
or hate to the limit-you are devoted,
loyal friend and equally bitter enemy.
You are quick and hasty in speech,
and sometimes cruel and unjust in
your judgment and criticism.
You are great reader, decidedly
scientific in taste, and with a versa
tility Of genius that adapts you to al
most any calling.
Men born during these dates usually
become business executives; organic
ers, leaders, statesmen, orators, and
actors. Women born during these
dates become actresses, designers,
artists, elocutionists, writers, and re-
formers.
Mrs. Lucy Stone, the famous re
former, was born August 18th.
Robert G. Ingersoll, famous lawyer
and orator was born August 18th.