davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-23

IN EFFECT, the value of farm
products can not be exchanged
for all the present-day farmers
require or desire. The value of
farm products must be increased
or the value Of manufactured pro-
ducts decreased before the values
may be equalized.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-23
ONCE more the merchants OF

once more the merchants Of
- Kennewick have banded togeth-
er to create big special bargain
event. To make it an object for
every person within a trading
radius of this town to come here
for this occasion these merchants
and others in town-are making
and quoting real special prices.
They want you to get in the habit
Of doing your trading here. They
want you to get acquainted with
their stocks, their stores and their
services. Make it a point to come
to Kennewick next Saturday. :
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-23

TOO MANY cracksmen working
I on the office safes, and not
enough Of them cracking stone on
the roads.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-23
TO STOP TT

Petty thievery at the Highlands
club house will be materially re-
duced from now on. There will be
a man in charge of the auto park
ing each Saturday night, and the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-23

EUROPE, it seems, has formed a
- "Pan-American" union all of
it's own.
, 1926-06-22
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, 1926-06-22
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, 1926-06-22
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, 1926-06-22
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, 1926-06-22

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, 1926-06-22
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g. 1876 JOS. Campau Ave.
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15.) 1875 Westminster St.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31

agreement was to prevent any hiatus or interruption ot the opera ton of the scripps- Howard news papers at the death of the founder.
 Robert P. scripps Is named exeeu- tor as well as trustee.
 Request to Wifs
 By the terms Of the trust agree. ment, Mrs. E. W. scripps. widow Of the publisher. is left the life use Of Miramer the large California ranch and winter home Of the Scripps family, and annual income of s6o,- o0o and the right to will si.0oo, ,oo0 Of the property Of the trust estate. A daughter Mrs, Thomas F. Mean ley of La Jolla, California, is left an annuity Of sS0,00o.
 An annuity Of sI6,o0o to Miami university IS for the purpose or carrying on Investigations into popu- lation problems which Mir scripps has been financing for a number of years. Another of 30,o00 goes to science service for the purpose c. carrying on the work Of that insti- tuition, which Mir, scripps founded during his lifetime, and to popularize and disseminate scientific informe- ton and data throughout the coun.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31

in dress and the contest Is open to any employed girl in the city who Is between the ages of 16 and 23, Those who expect to enter the con- test should place the;r names al the Y. W. c. A. office not later than Wednesday, April ',
 The swimming pool will be closed for the rest of the week, beginning today. It will reopen on Monday for regular classes and plunges. New swimming classes begin the week of April 18th. There will be the usual classes for beginners, in- termediate and advanced swimming, also diving, Registrations should be placed at once as these spring class es are always popular.
 A new health class term begins next Tuesday at 7:S0. IL will be a six week term and will include the teaching Of tennis SO that girls may get ready for this summer.
 Activities of clubs and classes will be suspended at the Y. ". all days Friday.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31
SPRING TURNS TRAITOR AND WHOLE
 COUNTRY SEWERS IN COLD WAVE

storms comparable 10 the present one have visited tho territory in a quarter of century. Six inches fell in Chicago Tuesday, bringing the to- tai precipitation for the month to nearly Is inches, a March record. At some points in Texas. the fall vas ten inches, with the mark at Kansas City nearly a foot,
 While most of the country experi- enced unreasonable cold weather, there were few localities where the mercury wnt blow freeing. The rec ord low spot at o'clock last night was IS at Cheyenne. Wyoming; Du- buque, Iowa; Greenbay. Wis, and Amarillo, Texas, readings were 24 The coldest spot In the east was Buff. falo, N. r., with s2,
 Agr!culturists interpreted the storm both as favorable and unfav. erable. Winter wheat was benehted but with wide areas covered with snow there was prospect of smaller spring wheat acreage. The Illinois Agricultural association said that the belated return of winter would prove severe blow to many agriculture sections in the state. Its report in dicated that the spring wheat acre age would be decreased. and also unless the snow melted there woul( be a smaller crop of oats soTn.
 Fruit growers were benefited al the cold weather prevented tree 4 from budding, with possibility of in jury from late frosts. An optimisti note came from J. C. Mohler, secre
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31

E, W. seripps estate can continue it's investments in new papers of the Scripps- Howard concern,
 After minor bequests of annuitiee and a flat sum bequest ot s25,o00 to Harry L, smithton. E, ". scrippe' secretary, the entire residuary in come of the trust Is left 10 Robert P, scripps and his children for the In existence until the death Of the inexstence until the death of the youngest of Robert P. scripps ehil- dren.
 No estimate has yet been placed upon the value of the estate. but it Is expected that this will be done in ! the next few weeks, when letters testamentary are applied for Tn case Of the prior death Of Robert P Scripps. the following are appointed as trustees of the estate; Roy W Howard ot New York, Thomas I. sidlo Of Cleveland and G!lsor Gardner of Washington. D. c
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31
New York state shah be investlgat

New York state shall be investigat- ed.
 At the hearing Mir, Anderson de- olared. he would attempt to show that tho reason why the Anti-suloon league has lost it's grip and the dry cause Is on the defensive Is because the present managers of the league double-crossed the republican dry leadership. deefated Colonel Roose- velt prevented the passage of a state enforcement bill year ago reelected Governor Smith and is re- sponsible for most of tho trouble in which the republican party finds it- 1 self today" ....s,.,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31
Y. ". to Give Prizes for
 Good Taste in Dress

The Y. W. C. A. will conduct a
 style show next Thursday. April 8,
 in the gymnasium at 8 o'clock. Two prizes Of s5 each will be offered. one for the costume which Is voted the most artistic, becoming and suitable, and one for the best looking cos tune made and worn by the gir! who made 1t The term costume ap- plies to dress. suit or coat and may include hat or not. Three judges will act as court Of award and the High school girls will put on q
 sport revue emphasizing sport togs. The affair is to advertise good taste
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31
DIES AT AGE OF s4

Manchester, N. H. March 31 lPl Mfrs. Martha Cilley 7 Bouton Clarke. widow of Col Arthur E Clarke, for years publisher of the Manchester Mirror until 1t was merged with the Manchester Union and Leader. died at her home here today. She was born In Concord. s4 years ago and founded the New Hampshire society of Colonial Danes of America tn 1894.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31
STATUE IS BURIED

Zablatow. Poland, March sl Ps-- Ordered by Polish authorities to junk a statue Of the late Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria Hungary as a Unreasonable relic Of Austrian nationalism," the peasants of Za- hlotow, formerly part of Austria buried 1t with all the pomp and religious ceremony accorded na- tional hero.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31
No Blame Attached in
 Abandoning of Steamer

London. March s1 Mp,-The board of trade has decided, after formal inquiry. that no blame can be at- tached to anyone for the abandon ment of the British steamer Antinoe lin mid-Atlantic late in January.
 The court recorded deep apprecia- ton or the efforts Of Captain Fried and the crew of the United States liner President Roosevelt which re. suited in the rescue Of all those or the Antinoe.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31
New Paper Enterprises

The trust agreement also provides that 80 per cent Of the annual in come of the estate is 10 be used for purchasing starting or financing news enterprises, the controlling stock Of which is to be held by the trust estate. This fund can also be used for providing stock opportuni- ties for persons In the scr!pps- Howard concern, Its chief purpose is to provide 3 means by which the
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31
Tn Far West Heavy Storms Take Toll of Life and Property Unreasonable Snowfall Reported -- Fruit Growers Benefit.

Chicago. March S1 CPs-sprins has turned traitor to a large area of the country.
 March. retuting the old weather aIage. came In like a lion. and is destined to depart in the same man. ner.
 storms of blizzard proportions which have ragged through the plat eau area, middle west and south west, have blanketed large territor- tos with snow and brought return 10 winter conditions, with no im- mediate break in prospect. In fact. the weather predictions, were for more snow and continued cold weather through most of the storm area, with general rains in the east "rn seaboard states. No Warm Weather No warm weather in sight" was the laconic comment of the weather man, who further predicted that an other disturbance tn the far west
 
 in the great plains states tonight or Thursday. The possibility existed that Easter Sunday might be clear and warm, but the prognosticator promised nothing . If the Easter season is to be bright, a break must come by Friday, 1t was stated.
 The late March disturbance, a treakish combination of snow, hail, rains and gales was directly or in- directly responsible for more than a dozen deaths. with injury to three score, caused some damage to crops and destroyed property valued at more than million dollars.
 storm Kills Two
 Two persons were killed near Liberty, Texas, when high winds accompanied by heavy rain, cut a swath through the oil fields. woman met death near Crosby, Tex, as when her home was blown down while fourth Texas death occurred at Beaumont, Four were killed near Racine, Wis, when the drivel of an automobile. blinded by snoV storm, ran into g. train; four me death in Chicago street accidents casualties at Detroit numbered twt during a. sleet storm, and a planta ton overseer at St. Francisville, La died of injuries when his home va demolished.
 About forty persons were injured ii Chicago when two elevated train collided after one had slowed doWl because of the storm, and a numbe of other persons were injured i ether parts of the storm territory.
 Most of the property damage va lone in Texas. Houston, Beaumon saaly and Orange being the chic sufferers. Windows were broker hasements flooded, houses blow from foundations and oil derrick wrecked, while the high wind which reached a velocity of 82 mile in some places disturbed wire con Nunication. Twenty-Five persor rore injured when five hundre homes were unroofed at Beaumon the damage there being estimated $500, ,o00. Houston suffered loss ( half that sum The Tuesday storl carried all along the Gulf coast, UT roofing houses In Louisiana, Missis' .ppi and Western Alabama HeaF rains fell in Florida and northwar a,onc the Atlantic coast. A pas onger train was snoTbound at Fo aker, Oklahoma, necessitating il 3endng of two relief trains
 middle west vas suspended,
 HeaFy Snowfall
 The heavy snow fall broke Mare records in many localities. In u Great Lakes region only three Marc
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31
PASSENGERS TRANSFERRED

London March Sl Pl-The liner Wentworth Castle has taken off the passengers and mails from the Garth Castle, which was damaged last week by striking a rock in Eng fish Bay, Ascension Island, in the south Atlantic. The Wentworth Castle Is expected to arrive at Cape Town. the Garth Castles destina- ton, April G.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31
SCRIPTS WILL IS
 FILED IN COURT
Provides Money for Establishing
 New Newspapers

Hamilton. O, March si P'-The will Of Edward W. seripps, late publisher and founder of the scripps-Howard newspapers. who died at sea of the coast of Liberia, Africa. on March 12th. was offered for probate today by a representa- tive Of Newton D Baker of Cleve- land, former secretary or war, who was it's custodian.
 The will bears date Of November 2S 1922. Among the witnesses to the document was Roy ". Howard, who, with Robert P. scripps, only surviving son of E. W. scrlpps, is the head Of tho scripps-Howard newspapers.
 VIII Is Brief
 The will itself is brief. It refers 10 a larger instrument, however. 6 trust agreement which was entered into by the late Mir. scripps with Robert ?. scripps as trustee, on the same day that the will was execut- ed, and under which the properties of the former have since been con- trolled. and administered by the latter. The purpose of the trust
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31
NO SPRING VACATIONS

Boise, Idaho, March Sl Ps-No spring vacation will be held in Idaho state institutions of learning. depart ment of education officials said to- day. The cancellation is due to the fear of meningitis, now prevalent over Idaho.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31

tary of the Kansas board of agricul- ture, who said the snow exactly suit cd the needs of the, state, He pre- dicted "a record crop of 100000, 0oo bushels of wheat may become an assured fact"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31
WANTS PUBLIC HEARING
William Fl. Anderson Urges New York Republicans to Agree to Open Discussion on Prohibition.

Albany, N. Y. March 3l F -- William H. Anderson. former state superintendent of the Antt-saloon
 league, In q letter to republican members of the legislature today proposes a public hearing at which the whole subject of prohibition In
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-24

pointed out that most of these were
either left or with the left wing ten
denotes and yet they were unanimous
in the decision to call off the general
strike.
At the same time members of the
general council admit that no prep
arations for the struggle were made
until day or two before the strike
was called. The government had pre-
pared months ago. 1t is also pointed
out that the strike was not general
that only sections were called out at
a time, thus allowing the government
to make gradual adjustments. At no
time during the strike was there any
break in the solidarity OF the workers.
Against the few thousand who stayed
at work, hundreds Of thousands came
out from industries not called on
strike.
The recent Labor party victory in
a London by-election is proof that the
public is in sympathy with labor and
the general strike on behalf of the
miners. The seat was previously held
by a Conservative having been lost
by the Labor party on account OF the
forged zinoviev letter in 1924 The
general strike was the predominating
issue. Baldwin and other members
of the government on the one hand,
and important members of the Labor
party on tho other contested the cleo
tion bitterly. The voters refused to
give the government a vote OF con-
hdence and ]. p Gardner, the Labor
party candidate, got a majority OF
3,6i1.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-24
Judge Killits Is
Lenient with the
Millionaire Kirby
BY a Worker Correspondent.

CLEVELAND, o., June 22.-Josiah
Kirby, millionaire financier, pleaded
guilty before Federal Judge John M.
Killits on a charge of conspiring to
influence prospective jurors in his fed
eral trials for using the mails to de-
fraud and was sentenced to two years
in Atlanta and $4,000 fine.
Previously Kirby was sentenced to
seven and one-half years on the fraud
ulent use of the mails. Whether the
sentences will run concurrently or in
sequence is not yet known, but the
lenient treatment Kirby has received
thus far gives rise to the belief that
the former will be the final decision.
Unlike the treatment accorded pow
erty-stricken criminals, Kirby is be-
ing given plenty Of time to wind up
his affairs. When sentenced in March
the federal Judge permitted him to go
to California for three months in or
der to arrange his business. Kirby
had no sooner arrived In the sunny
chimes when local attorneys spread
the rumor that he was suffering from
tuberculosis. Mr.. Kirby is now given
an additional month to enjoy himself
before going to Atlanta, where It is
believed he may have to spend a
month or two until doctors in Cleve-
land can prove" that he is dying
from tuberculosis.
Judge Killits' courteousness Is due
to the fact that Kirby is not class
war prisoner. Kirby was the head of
the $30,00O,000 defunct Cleveland Dis.
count Company.