davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-09-01
Bond Market


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New Britain herald., 1926-06-02

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
MARBLES, BUT WILL
 CONTINUE CAREER
EliDOr Patterson Chooses Both
 Sides in PerpleXitieS

New York, June ? LP-Unable to choose between her budding career on the stage and a matrimonial career win Russell Goldman, Jr., Elinor Patterson, daughter of the publisher of the Chicago Tribune, the New York Daily News and the ma azine Liberty, has decided 10 try both. Her parents have announced her marriage 10 the young Boston tlnancier al Putnam. Conn, May 25.
 The bride and her mother will sail June 12 for European trip, during which she will consult Max Reinhardt, who staged The Mir acle,' in which Miss Patterson has appeared as the nun, under a con-
 tract with Morris Gest. NIr. Cod maa will not accompany her.
 Mir. Gest has offered Mrs, Cod man long term contract due to her success in ''The Miracle" Both the parents of Mrs Goldman who were not enthusiastic about her stage am- bitiOns. and Mir. and Mrs. Goldman, ST., joined with young Goldman in efforts 10 persuade her to give up her stage career, but if was only last month while on visit 10 the Cod man summer home at Manchester By-The-Sea, Mass. that she agreed 10 a compromise" She Is to try the stage for another year.
 Mrs Goldman Jr., who is now 22. is q graduate of the Spence school of New York. After her formal presentation to society in Chicago. she returned 10 New York to study at the Sargent school Of dramatic art despite the disapproval of her fam fly, The contract from Mir. Gest came soon afterward.
 Young Mir. Goldman IS a graduate Of Harvard class of 1919. where he vas a member Of the crew. He is 29.
 "Porhaps my husband is right. and I shall have had enough of the stage by the time my contract is ID n"Xt year" she told reporters. The contract calls for her appear ance in "The Miracle"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
Negro Girl HonOred at
 H0snital in New York

Miss Marion Richardson. q negro graduate of the New Britain High school, has received diploma from the Lincoln hospital in New York, according to information re- ceived here.
 Miss Richardson is q graduate Of the training school of the Lincoln hospital. which is rated as Al. one Of the best hospitals in the coun- try, for the training Of nurses.
 The young woman is tho dauEh- ter Of Mir. and Mrs. F. L. Richard son Of North street. Both her par ents are active and prominent in the A. NJ. F. Zion church. She is graduate Of the class of 1928 at New Britain High school.
 She will practice her profession in New York city and will return to that city after q few weeks visit with her parents here.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02

From Doorn. Holland. where he is in exile, the former German war lord has protested that he still is the owner of the palace and it's spacious grounds, and says he objects bitterly 10 it's transformation into q gam bling resort. His claim is not recog- nized by the Greek government, which confiscated the property under the alien property act during the World War. For a long time the building and grounds were occupied by the American Near East Relief hospital. Thousands Of Greek refu- gees were treated there after the smyrna disaster The palace was built years ago for Williams sister She never used it. but the Kaiser oc- cupied it frequently as a stopping off place on his Mediterranean cruises.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
Miss Connolly Wins
 HOnOrs at Bay Path

Bay Path Institute at Springfield, Mass, has announced special awards given to students in the various courses during the past year. On the list appears the name of Miss Gertrude Comedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Connolly of Il9 Linwood street, this city, Miss Comedy has the unusual distinction of being one of those who received a jewole1 pin from the Remington Typewriter Co., for typng at the .rata Of n words per minute, and pearl and ruby medal from the Un- derwood Typewriter Co.,. for tvping at tho rate Of So words per minute. She is a member of the senior class in the normal commercial depart ment at Bay Path where she is training for commercial teaching.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
Patents Issued to
 Connecticut People

tList Furnished by the Office Of
 Harold G. Manning, Walk-Ove
 Shoe Store, 211 Main St, New
 BritainD
 Harold D, Allen, East Hmapton, assignor to Gong Bell Mfg. Co. Dial mechanism for toy telephones.
 Earle Buckingham, Hartford, as aignor 10 Pratt 67 Whitney Co.,. x. r., x. '. Method and device for tapping gauges.
 Edward P. Bullard, Jr.. Stratford, assignor to The Bulard Machine Tool O.. Bridgeport, Mutiple- spindle machine.
 Leonard R. Carley. Watertown, and G. II. Kay, Prospect, Combined package and toy.
 Henry C. DuRois, stratford, as signor to American Chain Co.,, Inc, Pliers.
 Albert w, Erdman. Hartford, as signor 10 Pratt &e Whitney Co.,, N. T.. x. Y. Milling hob.
 Benjamin E. Getchell, Plainville, aesiGnor 10 The Trumbull Electric MIE. Nps f,l'flllN-l meter qua i'Ni'
 Oscar H. Goctz Bridgeport, as signor to American Chain Co.,, Inc. r2 patcntsl Automobile bumper bracket,
 Bengt N. W, Hanson, deceased, Hartford, F. A. Hanson and (, F. Whitney. executors. C patents) TrHng device, and Truing device for grinding wheels.
 Lewis R. Helm, DanburT assignor 10 Tho Heim Grinder Go, 6 patents) Grinding apparatus, Art and sppara- tus for grinding. and Grinding.
 William K. Henry, New Britain. assirnor to The American Hardware Corp. Thermally-controlled door closer.
 Norman B. Hurd. New Britain, as- stgnor 10 The American Hardware Corp. Adjustable doorstop.
 Charles F. Littlejohn. New Haven. Corset. girllo. and the like.
 Oscar Martha WaIlingford, as- sienor 10 R. Wallace &, Sons Mfg. Co. Spoon or similar article.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
on false returns.

filing on false returns.
 United States District Attorney Emory R. Buckner, who has prose- cuted Steinburg through the lower courts and the two appellate court hearings. said that the final affirma- ton of his guilt had prevented ''le- gal jail delivery" of numerous other persons facing similar charges.
 Steinberg, a lawyer and wholesale druggist, was acquitted in 1923 of defrauding the government by illegal liquor withdrawals, and then was indicted for perjury and false income tax returns. The government charged that he paid tax of only S42A5S. in 1891. whereas h. should have paid nearly $5oo,ooo on the S1.5o0. GOO profit Of his drug" business. His private memorandum book, showing records Of graft running into hum ireis o' thousands ot dollars paid to various prohibition enforcement of hcials, "as produced in court.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
Frank J. Mcintyre. Hartford. Too,

Frank J. Mcintyre. Hartford. Tool
 Fred H. Norton, Manchester. Pis- ton ring.
 Samuel H. Page, stratford, as- signor to The American Fabrics Co.,, Bridgeport. Lace.
 Charles V. Perry, West Haven, as signor of F to L. P. Bosworth, liar rington, R. l. End fitting.
 Fridolin Poker. Norwalk, as- signor to The E. H. Hotchkiss Co. Pin-fastening machine.
 Adolp c. Becker, Oakville, as- signor to Chase Companies, Inc, Waterbury. Force-feed oil can.
 John c. Ringe, Stratford. assignor to The Singer Mfg. Co.,, Elizabeth, N. J. Trimming mechanism for sew ing machines.
 John J. Thacher, Wethersfield, as- signor to Pratt & Whitney Co. N. T., x. Y. Lathe chuck.
 Ernest C. Wilcox, Meriden. assign or 10 The Connecticut Telephone X Electric Co.,, Inc. Gas-engine igniter.
 Trade-Marks Registered
 The Hart &; Cooley Co.,, Inc. New Britain. Structural toys.
 The O. K. Tool Co.,. Inc. Shelton, and x. Y. N Y Boring heads, gear cutters. hollow mills, etc.
 Remington Arms Co.. Inc, Bridge port and Tion. N. Y. Ammunition.
 Henry C.. Thompson X Son Co.,. New Haven. Hack-saw blades.
 Labels Registered
 The Hart & Cooley Co.,, New Britain. Handy Craft--The Modern Toy for the Modern Boy Set No. 3. For Mechanical Toy Construction Units.
 Trade-Mark Applicants
 The Bradley Smith Co.,, New Haven. Peanut butter.
 Red Star Appliances. Inc, Stam. ford. Mailing marking machines.
 Remington Arms Co.,. Inc. Bridge port, and Ilion and N. Y. \. Y Ammunition.
 The Stanley Works, New Britain. Cold-rolled flat strip steel
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
RUM PROFITS NOT PAID Ok, JAILED
Steinberg Given Five Years for
 Falsiiying on Income

New York. June 9 tP,-F'iye years in Atlanta prison and SlQooo fine are the penalties imposed on Charles J. stcinberg, the first alleged boot logger prosecuted for failure to pay income tax on the profits Of his for hidden business. The United States circuit court of appeals has reversed a previous decision setting aside con viction on the charge of perjury and
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
Claims Militarism Is
 Forced on Young Men

Boston, June 2 LPt-Declaring that military training is being forced upon our young men in high school and college" the Massachusetts committee on nliIitarism in educa- ton has demanded that it's com pull sory features be abolished.
 The report w.ich was made public ycSt rdav ned hy college presi- dents, clergymen, lawyers and oth. CTS charges the war departments plan for extension or the training lis "un-American and entirely out of keepin~ with the times"
 students, the potential leaders Of tomorrow. are being trained for war in such fash ? at they accept the ireyitahility conflict" the report sets forth
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
VERMONT FARMER
 ADMITS KILLING
Says He Slew Two Giant Wood. choppers With Bare Hands

Rutland, Vt, June 2 Gp) - A 60 year old farmer who told police he had slain two giant woodchoppers with his bare fists In Jail here today as authorities investigated his story, made doubtful by the discovery of a blood stained axe on his farm.
 Randall Tubbs of Ira, a town Is miles from here, was arrested on a charge Of murder yesterday after he had led 0 physician to the barn where he sad Le had defended him. self against the attacks of Barnardo and Sam Carraro, brothers.
 Barnardo was dead and Sam died in a hospital here. Before he died. sam told authorities that Franklin Tubbs son of the farmer, had at lacked him and his brother. Frank in, who had driven his father to this city for medical aid following the fight, was placed under arrest.
 An autopsy on the bodies of the victims indicated that one had been struck on the head with a. sharp weapon and q search Of the Tubbs tarm revealed the axe.
 The elder Tubbs described the en- counter as taking place in the barn where he declared the brothers set upon him and he defended himself with his bare fists. Tubbs, although not as big as the Carraros, is man Of exceptionally powerful physique and active despite his years. There were no witnesses, he asserted, and after the brothers had been felled, he had his son drive him here to at tend to injuries sustained in the en- counter.
 He declared trouble had arisen over sale of a COW.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
IMPERIAL RESIDENCE
 TO BE GAMING CENTER
Home of Former Emperor of Ger many to Be Converted into
 Modern Monte Carlo.

Corfu. Greece, June 2 P'-The magnificent palace here once owned by former Emperor William of Ger many soon is to be converted into q gambling casino. The Athens gov ernment and an Italian promoter are negotiating 10 make the long aban- doned imperial residence a profit producing enterprise for the Greeks. Many residents of Corfu long have been in favor Of converting the is- land into a modern Monte Carlo with it's center the one time German i'm peria! estate.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
NORWICH UNIVERSITY COACH

Northfield, Vt, June . LP1Ed- ward D. Graham, coach at Mont pelier high school during the past four years, has been named head coach Of athletics at Norwich uni versity it was announced today by Major Potter. director Of athletics He is a graduate of New Hampshire University and succeeds James l.. Laird.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02

FOR OTHER RADIO NEWS
 SEE PAGE 10
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-29

The last session of the legislature
passed law designating that village
elections in certain villages in Min
nesota should be held on the second
Tuesday in December instead of
March as had been the prevailing date
in the past. The dividing line is
whether a village has an assessed
valuation of $3.50 or upwards per cap
tia. There was some confusion over
the matter last year. The League of
Minnesota Municipalities has taken
the trouble to work up a schedule
showing just what villages in the
state come under the new law and
must hold their next village election
December 14th. There are three in
this section. Revere in Redwood
county, Evan in Brown county and
Franklin in Renville. The law is said
to have been passed for the benefit
of some of the large mining towns in
the northern part of the state, who
wanted their municipal year to cor
respond with the calendar year. 1t
effects about 1870 places in the state.
Since the assessed valuation in each
village changes from year to year,
and inasmuch as some towns come
under the provisions of the law by
very narrow margin and others fall
below by a very narrow margin the
new land is bound to create some
doubt and confusion as long as it
stands on the statute books in its
present form. Morgan Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-29


Mrs. Chris Nelson and son Of Man
kato and Mrs. G. o. Sampson Of Min
neapolis were guests Of their sister,
Mrs. Harry Warner from Friday m
til Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vail returned
to Minneapolis Wednesday after a
visit in Redwood Falls with their
daughter, Mrs. Frank Brewster.
Mr.. and Mrs. White and Mrs. Geo.
Chamberlain of Marshall attended the
Redwood County Fair on Tuesday and
were also guests of Mrs. Alice R.
Jaehning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry West who had
been visiting in Iowa, stopped in Red
wood Falls Tuesday for short visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Exstrom.
They were enroute to their home at
Darlington, d.
DIR. and Mrs. A. Aslesen and daugh-
ter, Miss Marie and son Paul motored
to st. Cloud Sunday and spent the
day with their daughter, Miss Rose
Adele Asleson who is teaching there.
They returned here on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Freyer and dau-
ghters attended the Sunday afternoon
services at the First Methodist church
in New Ulm The services on that
evening closed the conference of the
Minnesota Methodist Episcopal church
es which was held there all week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Clement motor
ed to Hutchinson Sunday and were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Stems for the
day. Mrs. Stems before her mar
,riage was Miss Alice Hosmer and
will be remembered as having taught
in the high school here number OF
years ago. They We're accompanied
by Miss Maude Peterson who spent
the day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G. Peterson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-29
UNKNOWN BOY
MEETS DEATH
AT RENViLLE
BODY FOUND NEAR TRACK WITH
LEG AND ARM AMPUTATED
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
TUESDAY.

A boy about eighteen years OF age
indentity unknown, was killed by 2
freight train in the yards at Renvilie
early Friday morning, Sept nth
While the east bound freight train
was in the yards brakeman discov-
cred the body lying by the track near
switch. The right. leg and right
arm were severed from the body aud
these members, with the body, were
living outside the track.
Coroner DirEs and Sheriff Heaney
were called to Renville, but after M
vestigating the accident. an inquesS
was declared Unnecessary. No MARKS
of Identification were found on the
body and the officials were unable 70
secure any information leading to MS
identity. A small sum of money was
found in the pockets, but nothIiisss
more.
The funeral was held Tuesday ana
the body buried at Renville at the ex-
pense of the county. =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-29

ners of trips to the Junior Live Stock
Show at South St. Paul. YIN. Lord
is also the champion sheep Snowman
and also champion corn club member
in 1924. Leila Carter of Walnut Grove
took third and Melvin Werner of Wa
hasso fourth.
Dairy calves; Glen Noting of Lam
berton first in first year Holstein
Kenneth Campbell of Redwood Falls
second; George Schou of Morgan third
and Robt. Noting of Lamberton
fourth Grade, Mahlon Bruel of Red
wood Falls first, Willard Larson OF
Walnut Grove second, Loyal Jones
of Redwood Falls third.
Second Year Holstein; Milton Cues
enberry of Redwood Falls first ir
purebred, Howard Quesenberry Of
Redwood Falls first in grade.
First year Guernsey; Mary Eller
lNittwer first and Gertrude Wittwel
second. Second year Guernsey, Leon
ard Wittwer first.
Red Polled Heifer; Ldverne Cores
of Wanda first, also first in oper
class.
! First year Jersey; Andrew Larson
of Sanborn first, Harold Larson O
Sanborn second, Gerald Meyer of Nor
gan third, Mildred Mielke of Morgan
fourth.
IS Glen Noting of Lamberton had tn
1 champion dairy calf and was. also pro
nouneed Champion calf Snowman.
In the Boys and Girls Rope worl
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-29
Contest Going Fine

The result of the first week of the
Anniversary Gift Contest now being
conducted by F. w. Philbrick and Son
has proved very satisfactory to the
management of the event. The prizes
to be given away are new model
Chevrolet coupe purchased at the
Stensvad garage and now on display
there. Also there will be given away
a five-tube Atwater-Kent radio pur-
chased from E. L. Gallea and Bruns-
wick photograph. These are on dis
play at the Philbrick Store. In adj
dition twelve other articles of value
are included in the list Of prizes.
Naturally these prizes are proving at
tractive and several popular contest
ants are making active campaigns to
win them. Next Saturday will be
registration day and each person
Fover fifteen years of age who comes
into the store and registers, will be
given a ballot which entities the hold
Ter to 1000 votes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-29
oosistg md
Oocictieo

skszss<SsE z-s.2x !
Mrs. Carrie Smithers entertained
twenty-five guests at dinner at her
home Thursday evening, the guests in
GLIDING the employees of the Palace
Store.
The Priscilla Class of the Methodist
church will meet next Tuesday even
ing, October 9Th, at the home of Mrs,
d. L. Crimmins. A large attendance
of the class is requested.
The Eastern Star Lodge held So
cial meeting at the Chapter Hall last
Wednesday evening, this being the
first meeting of the lodge since its
summer vacation. During the even
ing, Miss Maude Peterson played a
group of piano selections, Mrs. G. A.
Hillig and Mrs. Glenn Hillig conduct
ed several contests with Miss Enda
Schramm winning the first prize in
the overshoe contest and Mrs. F. w
Howe winning first in the gun-chew
ing contest There were a number
OF out-of-toWn guests present and at
the evening close, the committee
which consisted of Mrs. E. G. Nc
Cuskey, Mr.. and Mrs. +. 0rth, Mrs
Bert Zumwinkle, Mrs. NJ. 2atson and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Gouav and Mr.,
and Mrs, G.. c. Little, and Mrs. Ches-
ter Baldwin served .refres hnents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-29
MANY FARMERS 81
TAKE PRIZES
ON FINE STOCK

Continued from first pagel
Willford of Canton took all prizes
for which exhibits were entered.
In the Shorthorn Class Peter Nc
Kay and Son of Delhi took the fol-
| lowing; first on 2 year old bull, first
and second on 1 year old bull, first and
third on senior bull calf, first, second
and third on junior bull calf, first on
three years old COW, second on COW
with calf at side, first on year old
fheifer, second on one year old heifer
T third ON senior heifer calf; second on
junior heifer calf, second on senior
champion bull, first on senior cham
pion female, first on junior. cham
pion bull, sweepstakes on best herd,
second on breeders young herd, first
on get of sire, and same on produce
I of COW.
Frank johnson of Sleepy Eye in
/ this same class took first on bull
three years old, second on COW three
years old, first on COW with calf at
side, second ON two year old heifer,
second ON senior heifer, first on jun
Tor heifer calf, first on senior cham
pion bull, second on best herd, first
ION breeders young herd, second on
get of sire and on produce of COW.
Gordon Bravinder took first on SEN
Tor heifer, Tom Mckay of Delhi took
second on senior bull calf, Gordon
Bravinder first on Junior Champion
female, and Arthur Goss first on
heifer one year old.
Reuben Potter of Springfield took
/ all prizes in the Hereford Class.
| In the Shropshire sheep class Thos.
Mckay of Delhi took first and second
on ram, first on ram lamb, first, sec
ond and third on eve and first and
second on eve lamb, also sweepstakes
Ion best ram and two ewes of any
breed. Winn and Orth took sweep
stakes on best registered ram and two
grade ewes any breed, and third on
ram.
i The following prizes Were taken on
corn; ten ears white, first G. A.
Marsh, second L. J. Goldberg, third
Henry Brueh and fourth Ralph Mann.
Ton ten ears yellow corn Thos. Hos
fkins, Jr., took first, Roy .Severson
second, Peter Mckay third, Henry
j Bruch fourth and Mrs. R. G. Papke
fifth. On Northwest Dent, Grant
Martin took first and Hills Brothers
took first on Flint corn. On fifty
! ears of White Dent G. A. Marsh tool
first, Henry Burch second, RALPH
Mann third and H. S. Mann fourth
On fifty ears of yellow Thos. Hoskin:
took first, Peter Mckay second ant
! Roy Severson third.
: + 4