davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
RlFFIAN PEACE FARLEY

Paris, April % (R - The RifIian response to the Franco Spanish peace terms was delivered to Oujda this morning. The Havas corre- spondcnt says the general unofti- cial opinion outside the conference was that the reply was unsatisfac- tory
 The peace conference was ad- journcd shortly after noon today and will be resumed early this eve ming. In the meanwhile, the Spanish delegates are de. 1iberatng on counter proposals from the RifIians regarding autono- my in the Riff.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
EXCLUSION IS DENIED
Brown University Says All Scots
 and Races May Enroll There,

Providence, R. l., April 29 Pl- Brown university has never ex- cluded, and never will exclude. any man on sectarian or racial grounds, President W. II. P. Faunce of Brown university declared today in a statement issued in response to charges made in New York that the big American NoIleges and uni versailles are making discrimina- lions against the Jews.
 "The principles of Roger Will Hams are too deeply ingrained in us 10 allow that" continued Dr. Faunce. "The ignorant and the im- moral are excluded, and always we intend they shall be-"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
NEW RESTAURANT LEASE

Samuel Pyros and others. pro- prietors of restaurant at the cor ner of Main and Commercial streets, have taken a five year lease on the premises from Emanuel Richman, owner of the Leland building. The rental for the first two and one half years is to be $500 q year, and for the remaining two and one half years s4,S00 a year.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
FUR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Need

Don't NQr;y .bo7D Eraaaa
 other skin 'rounls. You can a:. clear, hcath| skin by Usu@ Hrmo.
 Hnmo generally r.moF,s Iimplpa Hlackh"adS, H'o'rhos. Eczema, ml l;inrworm and makes fbc skin cl,m and hralthy Zamo is n cloan. pcn.- tr'tnE, an'isop'ic l,qutI, that do. not snow and may b. applied day C.. night Ask your druggist for a small size 6oc or large bottle $100,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
ERESHET SUBSTDING

Hartford, Conn.,, April 20 F}-- The Connecticut river freshet is gradually subsiding, the weather bureau today reporting a drop of almost two feet since the peak of 2O.S several days ago. The water was at the 19foot mark at 8 o'clock ihis morning and is continuing to rccedc. At 8 o'clock last night the suage recorded height of 19.S; at midnight went 10 19.5, and at 4 o'clock this morning to 1922. The frcshet is not expected to return to its height of POS feet even if rain falls.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
OUCH! NY BACK! RUE LUABAGO PAN hH5Y
Rub BaCh&rhr away with small trial bottle of old
 est. Jacobs Dn."

When your bart is eorn and lam, or lumbago, sriaIirl or rl.lmatisn has you s'incnrd un, don't suncr. Get a small trial bottle of old. hon. est St. Jacohs Oil' at any drua store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right on your aching back and hy th" time you count fifty, tho soreness and lamcnoss is gone.
 Don't stay crippled, This soothing. penetrating oil needs 10 be- used only onr". II takes the pain right out and "nls tho misery l. is magical yyt absolutely harmless and doesn't burn tho skin.
 Nothing else stops lumbaro, scta- itca. hackache or rheumatism so promptly, IL never dlsappoints!
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
Amazing New Radio Aerial
 Gets Eyerytbinp RUt NOiSp

F. Q. Kane of G0,i ". Van Burcn St., fhoago, inventor and radio engineer has perfected Irv'lpus nrW Aerial that puolo t"7'' prove eliminates all power noises and ru's static nnd "bloouer" Inter for"noe in two. Proves statements of leading radio rnciH''r. lhnt mly I5G of so-ralied Summer ~raU-' l. nothing more tfan power noise, raW-el hy lcgwy traue- formers, Eaunrnor. motor huns, Urlco plants, ct'. It IS inexpensive and rusy to crort. "3rshau Il.ld X Go. and hum d'eds of others ahead. hayc :t Installed. He Will end rl". pnnts with complete inF.ru"tone 0or 'Gr.'.uE to anyone sending "hm nu'h" 70" 7t t... .,ud dollar IIiI or rh'".,. N.. lHl ,.4a,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29

seeds between the Pennsylvania de- nartment of forests and waters and Professor M. Fujioka, forester Of Fukuoka. Japan, who spent some time here last year studying the state forests, nurseries and plantations.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING

A special meeting of the commo on council will be held tonight to act on an appropriation of school bonds in the amount of s225,000 to build an addition to the Nathan Hale school and 10 appropriate money out of the Hawley funds for park inn proYement.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
M,nsnIp REAcHrs NEw YORK

Nv York. April % QPs-The Ar q niine battloship Moreno arrived today from Quincy, Macs, 10 go into drydock at the Brooklyn navy yard for painting and overhauling of her hull.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
B. & NJ. HoNORs LORING

Boston, April 20 P,-The directors of the Boston and Maine railroad have elected Homer Loring. chair man of the board, He Is also chair man of tho executive committee
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29

Canada's foreign trade during January was the largest for that month since 1921.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-27
Harry Thompson to
Rcengagc in the
Plumbing Business

Harry Thompson. for ID, years en-
gagged in plumbing and heating work
N BISMARCK. has decided 10 reenter
this business here. He disposed of
his business two years ago to 7. j.
Calvin. i'll health demanding that he
cease active work. His health has. Sc
far improved. however. that h" vii
again become actively engaged in the
work and will specialize in contract
ing for plumbing and heating install
lation.
Mr.. Thompson has not yet secured
a business location but plans to do so
as soon as a suitable place can be
found. In the meantime he can be
reached at his residence. Mr.. Thomp-
son is we'll known in this vicinity.
having been resident of Bismarck
for the past I3 years. He was form
crly "A member of the city commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-27
FINED FOR II
VIOLATIONS
OF FLAG" LAW
Pool Hall Licenses of Two Re-
vcked For Failure to OBJ
serve Statutes

Four men have been convicted and
fined for violation Of the state ci-
garettc license law during the last
week and the pool hall license of an
other has been revoked, Philip FL
iiott, IN charge of the law enforce
ncnt division of the attorney gtael-
ais office, said today.
Tom Kcllcl McClusky was fined
800 and costs and quantity OF
cigarettes was confiscatcd. He was
convicted Of selling cigarettes with
oat paying the state stamp tax
William Selvey. Spiritwood was
fined $50 and costs for selling to
miners. His license to operate a
pool hall was revoked.
+. Il. Cook, Ashley, convicted of
selling cigarettes without stamps
some time ago, was notified that his
pool hall license has been revoked.
Nick Klein, Hague, was fined 500
and costs and some cigarettes con-
fiscatcd He was convicted of sell
inr unstampcd cigarettes.
John Egly, Midway, was fined 500
and costs for selling cigarettes with
out stamps and without license. He
has applied for n license.
Stamp Sales Increase
Presence of state inspectors in sew
eral communities has apparently caus-
ed number of persons dealing IN
cigarettes to abandon the practice of
selling them without stamps and
numerous orders for stamps have
been received recently "A. the state
trcasurcl's office, Elliott said.
Fines collected in the lawenforcc-
ment campaign are credited to the
state school fund. Confiscated ci-
garettcs are sold under orders OF
he court and the money turned into
The scho fund
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-27
Would Establish
Agency Here For
Page, Jewett Cars

X. VI. Tharp Of Minneapolis. whole
sale representative of the Payne
Motor company Of that city, will be in
Bismarck tomorrow on business. The
Payne Motor company is the distri-
butcr in the northwest territory for
the Paige and Jcwctt automobiles,
and Mr.. Tharp is cndcavoring to cs-
tablish dealers agency here for the
cars. He will be ut the Grand Pacific
hotel and will be glad to discuss the
opportunity With anyone who may be
Interested
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-27
Seat Sale Starts
For Juniors PLAY

The advance seat sale for the Jun
Tor class play. "Adam and Eva" to
be given at the city auditorium on
April 8. was opened today. Seats will
be reserved on April Z.
The following have been selected
as the producing staff for the play:
Sidney Hoffman, business manager;
John Rirdzcll, advertising manager:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-27

If this big, extra.powerful, gray.
ity-balanced Overland Six does
not "come clean" on every count
If it fails to register lOOqo.plns at
every point from which, in your
own opinion, carr performance
should be measured-we lose.3
You win. This car is offered on
the challenge that, under any
reasonable condition Of use, it
will out-run, out-pull, out accel.
crate any other car in its class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
wouldn't pay for that ring"

wouldn't pay for that ring"
THAT has nothing to do with it.
she explained, shyly. IT'S because
you bought it yourself"
Magic filed the room. Once more
enchantnent tinged her world. He
fastened the watch on her arm,
kissing 1t. Then she presented him
with a Chinese cigarette case, which
he accepted, with much apprecia-
ton.
"Oh, know you probably have
lot of more expensive ones" she
said, wistfully, "but / want you to
have something I've given you"
Sonia, this is the only one I'll
use. Truly"
They loved each other so much
that night, so achingly much! Even
the thought of a few days separa-
ton sickened both OF them.
1T will be so long" she com
planned.
You'll come back to me just the
same, Sonar"
What do you mean?"
Loving me Gust as much?''
Utterly oblivious of the evenings
alteration, she whispered, Darling,
you know I will"
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23

age; be not afraid: neither be thou
dismayed. for the Lord thy God is
with thee withersoever thou goest."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.

compliment that can be paid to
Joshua, the surest evidence OF his
real greatness, is found in the fact
that he was deemed worthy to sue
coed Moses, and that he actually
did prove himself the leader that
people needed.
Joshua's Position. - -
The conditions and qualifications
for leadership are essentially the
same no matter how much the i'm
mediate tasks and situations may diff
fer. To Joshua there came first Of all
the sense of holiness that pertained
to the very ground which Moses trod
and that affected every outlook upon
life.
To him there came the clear assur-
ance of the presence of God and the
inspiration Of a great voice saying,
II will not fail thee nor fOrsake thee.
BE strong and of a good courage"
1t is notable that these last words are
repeatedly emphasized in our lesson,
almost to the point of redundancy.
There can be no great leadership
without strength and courage as it
Is the foe Of faith and hope.
The things that made Moses and
Joshua leaders may make any man
a leader today, not that any man
should covet leadership for it's own
sake. The man who is best fitted to
give spiritual leadership is the man
who most feels his weakness and his
need Of divine strength.
To be a leader is simply to go
where one ought tot go in the hope
that someone else will follow. That
is the very best sort of leadership
that men can give.
Carlyle, in his famous lectures on
Heroes and Worship" asked,
why may not everyone of US be a
hero?" The hero in his thought was
not necessarily a man of fame. and
greatness but he was primarily the
man of sincerity. the man whose life
was original in the sense of being
absolutely honest and ture. In the
same sense may not one ask. "Why
may not everyone Of us be a loaderc'
Here Is the divine formula for
leadership: Have not commanded
thee? Be strong and of good cour-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
MAC LEAN WILL
co TO TOLEDO

J. Arthur MacLean. director of
the John Heron Art Institute, will
go to Toledo, Ohio, as head of the
new department of Oriental art a,
the Toledo Museum of Art, it has
been announced by George w
Stevens, director of the Toledo
A recent gift of $35, 900, 900 in the
will of Edward D. Libby-made pos
sible a larger program for the Ohio
institute.
MacLean is considered one of the
foremost authorities on Oriental arr
in America. His new position, and
the budget allowed, will enable him
to purchase objects of Oriental art
and also build up a department OF
research.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
Editor of The Congregationalist

Editor Of The Congregationalist
God buries his workman but the
work goes ON" Is great saying that
applies to all the progress of life.
Perhaps it Is well that old leaders
nish their tasks 0nd the new leaders
arise, for the old leader, great and
triumphant as has been his service,
often develops in the performance Of
his d1ty, the very shortcomings and
kdefects that make it impossible for
him to lead beyond certain yoint.
Not long since we were reading
the story of one of the ablest prea CHI
ers and pastors that America has
produced. He was a man of great
abilities and of profound force and
influence, a power in the community
and throughout the nation, who has
left in his passing a goodly- heritage.
Yet this mans greatness constituted
almost a stumbling block to his sue
cessors in the years after his retire
ment and Before he died
| 1t was not that he had lacked in
great leadership. He had been, pre-
eminent in his day, but he did not
quite sense the needs OF later times.
nor die he appreciate adequately the
freedom and initiative that men who
were to follow must have, if they
likewise were to give great leader
ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23

Tenth Sts. Speakers will be Miss
Elizabeth Miller, missionary from
China, and Miss Carrie Kerschner OF
Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
Moses Mission

We do not know just what the fact
may have been concerning Moses.
He had been 'pre,eminent; no man in
Israel compared with him. He had
been humble and teachable, and at
the same time resourceful and coura-
geous.
But it is quite possible that Moses
had fulfilled his mission. that he had
taken the people as far as he, was
capable of leading them, and that the
man who. was best fitted to lead the
people out from bondage. and to
maintain the integrity and discipline
during the trying conditions of will
derness life, was not necessarily the
type Of man most needed to be the
military commander and the captain
of the people in their conquest Of a
hostile land,
The pioneer who blazes the way is
not always the greatest genius in
constructing and organizing the new
civilization.
To>take up the leadership OF Israel
at a point where Moses left off was
no small task. 1t required a man of
giant faith and courage. man of ac-
ton and energy. And the greatest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
SKIN NOW SOFT AND
SMOOTH ASAB ABY'S
After three years. suffering from eczema

For over three years my little
daughter suffered with eczema on
her arms, face, neck and hands. 1t
seemed to ne that tried every
thing, but the trouble grew worse
all the time. The itching was in
tense and made sleep almost i'm
possible. One day a friend advised
me to use Resinol so l bought a Jar
of ointment and a cake of soap, but
/ didn't believe it would do any
good. You can imagine my surprise
and joy when the itching stopped
and healing began Immediately.
Now, after using two jars of ONT
nlent and a cake of soap my little
girls skin is as white and smooth
as the day she was born" (Signed)
j. II. Norris, 1879 lockwood ST.
Los Angeles, California. April IA
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23

MAAkssE party yna in Stockton i.t SONIA
kissing JOE CARTER in a dark bed
Through DR.. DON SALTWATER,
Soniai obtains a position IN the San Fran
cisco zeal estate office of JED THOMAS.
MAXINE LARUE. head of her depart
ment. invites Sonia as well as VIOLET,
FERN. JIMMY and FRANKIE to her
After a Quarrel Maxine and her mid
dle.aged friend MAC MGREGoR be-
WAITER D. HENDERSON wealthy
bachelor of Berkeley. disapproves OF
Sonia hears that SIDNEY MAINE Of
her home town is engaged to TOM UN-
her. - $3.50
HUE because of her .infatuation for
a periodic drinker. and retains his posi-
lion in their office because his wealthy
father was friend of Jed Thomas. but
Crane explains that he Is absent TO take
his invalid mother on long auto trips
A threat from Berthe worries soma
Crane admits he. loves Sonia. but says
he is afraid their happiness cannot last;
Maxine. once loved Henderson,, and
chides Sonia for offending him, alludlng
that she is wasting her time with Crane
because his mother dispenses her money
Maxine notices Jed Thomas unusual
interest In Sonia. =, ct. -
fore< her Christmas visit with her par
ents. In the meantime Henderson
phones that he will see her Tor lew
moments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
IsraePs New Leader Is Discussed in This Study
By VIM. Il. Gilroy, ID. ID.

The, International Uniform Sunday
Isreal's New Leader 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
CHAPTER Xxx

Henderson arrived on the heels of
his telephone call. Sonia opened this
door to him, gaily,
Merry Christmas1
THE same to you, Sonia. !
couldn't bear for you to go home
angry with me. Let's kiss and make
up"
I'm not angry" she countered
You said some very unlIind things
to me which failed to understand,
but I have not been angry about
it,"
"Will you forgive me, them"
His cUoice was very humble. 1t
was thrilling to hear man so dis
tinctly of the world, asking her
pardon like a schoolboy.
~ She stretched out her hand.
Indeed, l will l should like very
much to be friends with you.
Very gently. he lifted her hand
and kissed 1t.
Sonia, I have brought you lit
tie Christmas gift. If you mean that,
you will accept it,
She answered nervously, But 1
must see it first"
"Close your eyes"
Like child she obeyed. She felt
him slip something on her little
finger. Looking down she saw an ex-
quisite emerald, flashing from plat.
mum.
'Emeralds on your white hands,
Sonia. Your dream has come true"
Dazzled with joy in the sparkling
color. she lifted her hand.
Its beautiful. Oh, u love it,
she breathed, signing, instantly,
but Of course, can't keep it,
Why not? There are no strings
lttached to it, Sonia"
I'm sure of that. I don't doubt
the spirit with which you have Of
fered it but I can't take 1t, really.
She eyed 1t, enviously. 1t was
the most perfect jewel she had. ever
seen.
at looks as If it had been made
for me-"
1T has been, dear. Please take
it, If you don't I'll think you are
still holding the other night against
me-"
ut isn't that"
What is 1t, them"
Tears Of longing were In her eyes
II just can't, that's all. It's toe
expensive"
AtNthat moment the >doorbell rang
Sonia snatched the ring from her
finger and admitted Franklin Crane
His blue eyes darkened at sight OF
the other man.
dropped in to say Merry Christmas
40 Miss Marsh before she goes
home"
II see," Franklin said, dryly. His
Saying it with jewelry, take
t."
The older mar flushed, while
Sonia interrupted, "but am not
accepting it, Franklin, much as I'd
love to-
DonE let me stop you. L ii go,
She ran to him, holding him with
strong young arms.
mo, you shall not. I won't have
things spoiled like this. Mr.. Hen
derson, won't you tell him that I had
already refused your gift? Please!
! Walter Henderson replaced the
ling in the little box.
1T is quite true. Franklin. Miss
Marsb/has not. done me tho honor
Of accepting the little gift had pre-
pared for her. Merry Christmas to
both. Good night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
HONOLULU VAST

HONOLULU-The city and county
IF Honolulu occupy an area among
the. largest in the world, reaching
100 miles south of the city of Homo
lulu and slightly more than that to
the northwest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23

six lectures scheduled and the pub
lie has been asked to support them
by buying season tickets.
The subject of the opening address
will be Can Religion Ever Be Lib
eral ?'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
MISSIONARY MEETING

The Women's Missionary Society
Of the Indianapolis Glasses of the
Reformed Church will hold an all
day session Wednesday at the First
Reformed Church. Oakland and f.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
POLICE PUFF

PHILADELPHIA-Night police in
Philadelphia no longer have to sneak
into a dark doorway to steal a
smoke. A new ruling of the chief
allows the men on duty from mid
night to%7 a. M. to smoke whatever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
OPEN FORUM LECTURES
Rabbi Solomon ID. FreehOf to Begin
Series Sunday.

Rabbi Solomon B. Freehof viii de-
livtr the first of the open forum lee
lures at Krschbaum Community
Center, 2314 N. Meridian ST., Sun
day night. These lectures are I'M
der the auspices of the Jewish Com
munity Center Association and will
bring some of the leading thinkers
of America to the city. There arc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-24

commended, according to advance
reports.
This fascinating comedy Of
young married life is adapted from
the well-known and tremendously
successful John Golden stage sue
cess by Frank Craven. 1t begins
with the courtship Of the bashful
Tommy Tucker, who has to be
coached by the kindly old Dcctor
Livingston in the manner in which
che should propose. Then, after
he has surprised both himself and
Grace Livingston by asking her to
marry him. the picture goes on to
show how they get through "Thc
First Year
Matt Moore and Kathryn Perry
are cast in the leading roles. They
are supported by j. Farrell Mac
Donald, Margaret Livingston,
Frank Currier. Frank Cooley. Vir-
ginia Madison, John Patrick and
Carolynne Sncwdcn.
El.TINGE THEATRE
Clara Bow. Conway Tcarle
Alice .Joye, form trio OF fav-
Oritcs found in "Dancing Mothers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-24
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

at the Eltinge today and Thurs
day. When father starts "step-
ping" does mother stay home by
the fireside? That is the question
that is answered in Dancing
MctherS" And the answer would
seem ODE, that although this may
have been the correct thing to do
years ago when driving horse
and buggy was considered the
height Of fashion. in, these days it
is not considered so. No, sir. in
the words of SOM Mamma goes
where papa goes, or papa don't 20
out tonight" So we have the sit !.
uation Of a dancing mother" who
falls in love with her daughters
bachelor friend. And thcn---but
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-24
HERE TO-DAY

Mrs. II. W. Koch of Fort Rice Is
spending the day in the city. shop
ping and visiting friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-24
At The Movies
At THE CAPITOL.

For an evening Of chuckles. 1.-THE
First Year." coming to the Capt.
til Theatre tonight. Wednesday
and Thursday, is to be highly rec