davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1926-08-27

Try John Tanning for Arch Sa- yer Shoes for men, women and chill dren. First class hosery on hand.
The Alaskan., 1926-08-27
HEATH NOTES
RIGHT FOOD BEST MEDICINE

The best apothecary is the little old woman in the kitchen" That was invented probably hundreds of years before the business of eating ahd been elevated to a science. But it is full of truth and if we will substitute the bread box for the pill box, the skillet for the mortar, the kettle for the crucible and look for our medicines in our food pan try We will be better off. I once saw doctors prescription translated from Latin into Englsh. There were four chemicals in the prescription and not one of them which, under some more homely name, was not not to be found in any woman's pantry. The doctor was just giv- ing in concentrated form the ele- ments which the patient had not been getting in his food
 Now all this said apropos of that well-known spring malady-consti- ration, which, unfortunately for many, is a malady of spring. sum-
 mer, winter and fall.
 ! T1 ;r ho eaten and the body must assimilate what is necessary for its needs. But | also the waste must be gotten rid ' of We cannot, and do not have to, direct the blood stream how to take up it's nourishment. We should not have to help the intestines do their work by artificial means. Cathar- tics are absolutely unnecessary in a state of nature. Natural foods contain roughage which permits the intestines to perform their func- tions. Food containing fiber and mineral salts, such as whole grains, either of wheat, rye, corn or rice, and fruits and vegetables will help this work.
 Physicians are agreed that a period of constipation precedes many of the ills that humanity suf- fers. When the doctor has to be called, the first thing he does is to clear the colon. Castor oil and ci- trate of magnesia is what the poor patient gets.
 balanced diet is laxative in the long run, though it's effects may not be noticed immediately. Proper diet is we'll digested, makes good blood, produces healthy bones, nerves, muscles and glands. The whole body is healthy and the muscles and glands of the bowels perform their functions. Figs, prunes, raisins, dates, apples and pears are laxa- Itives. Surely tempting treatment for producing normal functioning. Boiled onions, beet tops, spinach, lkale, chard, dandelion, string beans icontain residue material that can not be digested and remains to stimulate the intestines. It is abso- llutely necessary that there be resi- due in food. The peelings of cer- tain fruits, as apples, grapes, prunes land vegetables like beans, peas, eel cry and those others just listed above, supply this. Natural and un- refined foods do away with the ne cessity for laxitives.
 If constipation has been present for 20 30 years, do not think a diet containing much fruit and vegetables will conquer it in a week. Give nature a chance. Per servere. All health authorities !agree that constipation will cease Freedom from constipation averts many ills. The body is able to throw off poison, keeps strong and is pro. tected against the onslaught o1 germs. Exchange.
 Orange Crush and Lemon Crusl ! anE1rod ioxz nold of &ha Tntarn pnla
The Alaskan., 1926-08-27

Large new line of Dennison goods just arrived at the Totem Pole.
The Alaskan., 1926-08-27
LUTHERAN CHURCH

English services Sunday mornin at 11:30.
 Sunday evening service o'clock
 REV. s. SYDNESS, Pastor
The Alaskan., 1926-08-27

Orange Crush and Lemon Crush served icy cold at the Totem Pole.
The Alaskan., 1926-08-27

Sunday morning Service II 8. n. Sunday evening Salvation meet ing at o'clock
 Tuesday evening and Frida evening at o'clock.
 Captain Kenny and Lieutenan McEachren, in charge.
 Bright meetings, Everybody wet come. Come and meet your friends
The Alaskan., 1926-08-27

convenient.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07

to the Colorado River Compact be-
tween western states, has lined up
with the governor Of Arizona and its
other opponents in bitter hostility to
the Swing-Jo hnson bill.
In his campaign, it is believed, he
wishes to make capital of the fact
that he blocked action on the meas
ure while his Republican opponent,
Senator Comeron, was unable to pre-
vent favorable action by the Senate
Committee.
Five months have been spent get
ting the measure into form to meet
the approval of all departments Of
the administration and the upper
basin states. Now Hayden and
Leatherwood are proposing a host of
new amendments. Leatherwood
wants/the whole project turned over
to the Federal Power Commission, or
an opportunity given private COM
panies to bid on building the dam.
His plans will not be accepted by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
POWER CONCERNS
WELL SATISFIED
WITH CONGRESS
Muscle Shoals Advanced To-
wards Private Ownership
Big Project Delayed.

WASHINGTON, May For pri-
vate power companies the first half
of the Sixty-Ninth Congress has
been a successful session.
Muscle Shoals has advanced to-
ward private ownership, and action
has once more been delayed on
Boulder Dam, the only comparable
project in size.
Although the Administration has
given its public support to the bill,
and the Senate Irrigation Committee
has reported 1t out, combination
OF Utah and Arizona politics has
been able to prevent any action on
the House side.
Opposition Denied
Representative Leatherwood Of
Utah denies he is fighting the prof.
ect on behalf OF the Utah Light
and Power Company. Yet he Wig
orously opposes the bill, in spite Of
the fact that all other representa-
tives OF Saes in he upper basin of
the Colorado River have withdrawn
their water rights have been writ
ten into the bill as drafted by them
selves.
without his vote Republican can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07

Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07

They'll occupy but little space, yet give
perfect refrigeration Food chambers
finished In colorless wlAte enamel. A
remarkable value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Congress, but time will be consumed
disposing of them.
The best that friends of the pro-
ject hope for now is favorable action
by the House Committee, some time
before adjournment, which would
make possible an early vote at the
short session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
TEN KIDS. ONE TON

LEROY, Ill.-The ten children of
Isaac ]. Forbes of this city tip the
scales at more than ton. With
one exception each weighs more
than 200 pounds. Mr.. Forbes was
one of a family of eleven Kentuck-
ianS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
SAND IN MARBLE

MIDDLEBURY, w. A large
pocket of sand was found recently
in an otherwise solid block of marble.
Biologists say the marble was
formed under water and probably
the sand was caught in the center OF
the formation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
"a. JOHNSON. TAILOR"

GREENVILLE, Tenn.-Over the
door of little one-story house here
is a sign bearing the inscription. "A.
Johnson, Tailor" The building
was the workshop of the seventeenth
President Of the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
MAY
VINES CATCH MEASLES

LOS ANGELES-An epidemic o
measles" or what is known ii
France as "apoplexy," is afflictinI
California grapevines. A to pc
cent sodium arsenate solution Is TIL
remedy put forward by agricultur
lists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07

Two large food compartments and larg,
capacity ice compartment are features o
this big refrigerator. Designed on th'
most modern principles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07

not muster a sufficient majority to
get the bin out of committee.
Democrats friendly to the project
are unwilling to have the issue
pressed to a vote because of the
stand taken by Carl Hayden of Ari-
IONA, ranking Democrat on the com.
mittee and candidate for the United
States Senate.
Hayden, though originally friendly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
BOYS CHEAPER TO RAISE
Costs $50 Less Than Girls, Says In
surance Survey.

sui dIINb DUI wy
BIZ NEA SerDtce
NEW YORK, May Tt costs $50
less to raise a boy to the age of Is
years than it does a girl, according
to an insurance survey.
The figures were: girl, $6,167; boy,
SCOTT. 1t costs $4,000 each to feed
them. The cost of birth is placed
at $3.50. The girls clothing costs
LOOP, the boys 1912. That's where
the difference comes in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
ESKIMOS TEACHERS

COPENHAGEN - Alaskan Esh-
mos have been employed by the
Danish government TO instruct ma
tives of Greenland in the care OF
reindeer.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
WELLER ARRIVES,
 HAS EIGHT DOGS
Not Actress, Not Singer, Uses
 Both, She Declares

New York, April 5 Pt-Raquel Fishermans Tavern in her native Barcelona, has arrived in New York
 SWarms of reporters and camera men, together with personages Of the eyed, black haired woman, who has been acclaimed the successor Duso and Bernhardt, when the LeViathan dockcd, bringing in it's presidential suite the Diseuse, her maid and two of her eight pckinose dogs.
 Through her managers. Scnorita Meller let 1t be known that she is neither an actress nor q singer, al- though she uses both arts.
 Her manager at first refused tc allow her 10 answer questions, say ing that the privilege of hearing the voice that has charmed Paris would cost the questIoners the $25 fol which seats at her opening perform, dnCe are selling. However wher pressed as 10 just what she did tc command such prices, she replied i I'm always myself"
 In contrast 10 the gorgeous Span ish shaw}s and costums New Yorl shops are showing, as the result 0 her presence here, Sonorita MeIlo' wore quiet tan gown of the ut most simplicity.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
KISSING GERMS NOW ARE PROVED
That Is, Germs as Result Of
 OSCulatiOn

Fayetteville, Ark, April tPl- Kisses, powder pufs and the tips Of lead porils are taboo with students of botany d. the University of Ar kansas.
 Two slices Of m ordinary Irish po- 'a'o and a dish of gelatin are re- sponsibi"
 AS laboratory experiment one Of inc s'ulcnts--a boy--was asked 10 kiss slice Of potato. This potato was then in'erned under an alright glass dish. Several days later the students examined it. Four different kinds of mods were found. They Were described as the kinds Of mold found on jcllics and old shoes. and here were several colonies of red, whit" and purple bacteria.
 The instructor explained that the "rn7iIium' spore in the kiss had p5aleI havoc with inc potato.
 Then d powder puff vas borrowed from one Of inc cocls. Ii was dGsted on another slice oT potato. Six kinds Of mods as well as numerous bac- ,"ria appeared on the potato a few days la'or
 A pencil point vas touched to a pieee of gelatin. Two kinds O. mold developed.
 Tho students remarked a 'he floral appearance Of tho results Of the experiment as seen through e microscope.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
MADAME BQRI IS
 EXPERT DANGER
Admits Too, That She Enjoys
 Doing Charleston

N'w York. April ( tF0 - The 'harI"aton has inrae"l the ranks oc Metropolitan opera stars. bringing happiness to its first dc,otrc in th, now circle.
 Not only that but 1t has been .thrre many weeks, despite the fact that Carpenters ballet, "Skyscrap- crs,' was credited 2, morally with having brought Yaz2 within the sphere or inc arr sis
 "Tha tharl"eton"" Lscrczia Bori repeated in surprise but with a smile nhrn asked if eh" raI not been talk ing lessons. "uh Yrs. I do inc Cb2rlos,on Why" Bvcausc it is so fascinating T. makes me happy Nh.0 r.t uH in tho mnrniurs.
 "Ihr quirk lrt1o movements cant no,n lHt bring happiness - and .aurn'rr. T1rn too. rno lance is Vnnrr,gl szorcis. and ho}ps keep m. in good nhleioa' condition for nJv york;
 N.,er h.Gor, rls t,b soprano "m"ol and she aerrjb,I tho raHrr>'os's conquest to fate.
 "ua, an,rGoon ] dropped iu 70 -o" q fr'ud " sho explained "Sia Ho> eoing cut 10 take a ns>on In '0" Charleston and wont along. | j.am" interested ard though | 'honrht I never could dance, tried few stops Before I know what "as hapr rtu@ | Was taking a I.s- sun"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
Situation in Calcutta
 Today Is Nearer Normal

Calcutta, April Ry-With the except, of troops. who are still pa trolling the streets of the city. there was little evidence this morning Of the communal rioting and bloodshed of the past few days, when tWenty-three persons are said to have been killed and many wounded.
 Tram cars and buses were running on normal schedule and business was in full swing.
 The police claim that the entire city is now quiet. The passions of the Hindus and Moslems have been gradually dying, but there was q flare near the Eden Gardens last night when 400 Mohammed boatmen attacked a police outpost. The po- lice were pclted with missiles but endorsements were quickly brought .up and drove off the assaiants with revolver fire in which one person was killed and four persons were wounded.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
GARLAND FACING
 ADULTERY CHARGE
April Farm Love Colony Founder
 Goes on Trial

Allentown, Pa, April CP) --- Charles Garland, founder of the April farm love colony" and whose eccentric manner of living has brought him into the limelight several times during the past few years, faced trial today on q charge of committing adultery as the re- suit of the birth of d daughter to a member of his colony.
 Garland, who q few years ago startled the county by announcing he would refuse a million dollar legacy left by his father. was in- dicted by the Lehigh county grand jury yesterday. The indictment fol- lowed an investigation made early in the year when it became known that Bettina Hovey, who, with sev- eral other persons lived with Gar land. had given birth to daughter and that the child died.
 On January II, Garland ad- mitted being the father of Miss Hoyey's child, A day or two later Miss Hovey admitted 10 the dis trict attorney that she was the child's mother. The baby, records in Milford township showed, died on October 1, 1925, when but 8 few months old.
 Garland probably will be called 10 trial either today or tomorrow i District Attorney 0. E. Boyle sait last night. He added that he wa! ] confident Garland would be con 1 yictcd. Friends Of Garland, how ever, feel that he will be acquitted because thc commonwealth mus prove that Garland is q marie, man and that the crime. if any was committed in this jurisdiction
 Since last January, inc Garlan, colony has been occupied only b Garland and q friend Scott. Tn others left when news that a chil had been born became known.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
BROWN|NG'S YOUNG
 F|ANCEE IN WRONG
Mother May Be Removed as Guardian for 15 Year Old Miss

New York, April P - Vincent T. Pisarra. superintendent of the society for the prevention of cruelty 10 children, has announced he will seek 10 have Mrs, Catherine Hecnan removed as guardian or her fifteen year old daughter, Frances, self-announced hancee of Edward w. Browning, wealthy real estate operator.
 He began an investigation into the relations of the high school girl and her 51 year old admirer several days ago, when 1t was learned simultaneously that she had been burned with acid about the face in a mysterious attack, and that she expected to marry Brown ing shortly after her 10th birthday in June,
 Pending preparation for the court action today, both Browning and the Heenans denied themselves to callers.
 Browning's earlier "Cinderel9'' venture also ended in court. That was last summer when he adver- tised for a 14 year old girl to be playmate to his adopted daugh. ter, Dorothy Sunshine Browning ] 1 years old. Mary Louise Spas wa selected from 12,000 applicants and the adoption was annulled il the surrogate's court after investi gation by Bird S. Coler. commis sionor of public welfare. ha, shown that Miss Spas was 21 year . old.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
Pleads Not Guilty and
 Wants Trial by Jury

Bridgeport, April Rl-Facing incarceration for three years in the county jail as an alleged thid of fender against the liquor laws, Charles A. Beardsley, 61. of Dan bury, who has appealed from that record jail sentence, was given op- portunity in criminal court of con- mon pleas this morning to enter a plea on his appeal.
 He pleaded not guilty and was remanded to jail for subsequent trial before a jury. Beardsley was called into court specially 10 exercise his right Of plea because the criminal court will not hold jury trial for 30 days, and if he had elected to plead guilty he could have started at once on such sentence as Judge Fred erick w. HuXford deemed advisable.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
Hour of Prayer Ordered
 In All Roman Churches

Rome. April (PS-Cardinal Pom pili. vicar general of Rome. today summoned inc Catholics to an hour of prayer in all the churches oI Rome on Thursday 10 ask divine ln- ,orvention in behalf Of the Catholic clergy and people of Mexico,
 The cardinal acted on instructors in T letter addressed 10 him yeS''r- dav hy Pope Plus. The newspaper Messaggero, commenting on th' Papal letter says the closure or the Mexican churches and the depor'a- ton of priests and members ot re- Hgious orders have assumed 'an m bcaraDlc character,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
RELIGION HOLDS KEY ID OFFICE
Clarence, Mo, Town Holding
 Election Today

Clarence. Mo, April tP-Noters of this little village today went to the polls to cast their votes in q municipal election, the campaign for which during the past week had developed into a religious con- troversy insofar as the mayoralty race was concerned -- the popu- lace dividing in taking sides with the candidates, J. C. Maupin, for mer Baptist preacher, and L. J. Peterman, retired farmer.
 The campaign for the mayors office proceeded along the usual run until about week ago when | Maupin, the lone candidate, was 1 found to have been one of a group of students of William Jewell col 1 legc, Liberty. Mo-, in 1929, which , presented a petition to the board of curators or the college, demand | ing the retention Of Dr, A. Wake" | field Staten, member of the school ! faculty, who was busted by the 1 board for what were termed tOo 1 liberal views expressed in his book What Jesus Taught"
 1 This issue was raised agains Maupin but he refused to retract from his stand and the battle Wa: waged intensely with the funda' mentalists supporting Potermar and the liberalsts aligning witf Maupin. Some of the townspcopI' deny that the election has deyel. oped into q religious contest.
 Petorman has declared that hi
 religious views are exactly th, same as those of the late William
 Jennings Bryan as expressed g
 the evolution trial in Dayton.
 take every word Of the Bible as m.
 religious guide"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
.PAONESSA WARNS
 l. OF i. O. ?. CONTROL
UContinued From First Page)

Fourth ward democrats will gather at Lithuanian hall Thursday night and will he addressed by inc mayor, Victor Watkins, aldermanic candidate, Christian C. Trudel, and Charleton Torrello, candidates for the common ciunciI, and others.
 Friday night the democrats will hold a rally in Central Junior high school. The me, ting will differ from others to be held in that a rather extensive program of enter talnment is to be presented with few speeches.
 The mayor will speak tomorrow noon at Landnrs. Frary X CIark's $ Center street gate,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
City Items

The regular meeting of Martha Chapter, No. 21, o. E. S., will be held at Masonic hall, Thursday eve- ming at 7:30 o'clock. The degrees will be conferred on a candidate.
 See the Burritt Gift Shop removal notice adv. on Page 4-advt.
 Thomas J. Maloney of West Main street is spending the Easter vaca- ton with relatives In Newark, N. J.
 A meeting of the Republican republican headquarters, 269 Main street, Booths block, Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
BYRD EXPLORERS
 CHEERED ON WAY
Demonstration Given as Eype, ,. diti0n Starts for Pole

New York, April R,--The Byrd Arctic expedition which seeks to lift the mystery from much of the great uneXplorcd regions of the north, has started on its first lap to the polar regions.
 Today, aboard ship, the explorer celebrated the sixteenth anniversary of the discovery of the north pole by Admiral Peary.
 After being lowed from the Brook lyn navy yard late yesterday after noon. the Chantier loaded down with equipment for the explorers, anchor ed off Tompkinsville, staten Island, for the night, In order to stow away much of the cargo which filtered the decks.
 "I wish l were going" said John D. Rockefeller. Jr., to Lieutenant Commander Richard E. Byrd, the expediuon's leader, as the Chantier cast off.
 Asked If he thought the explorers would succeed in their mission, Mir. Rockefeller answered: "They are brave men and they will do their best. No man can do more. This is great undertaking"
 The Chantier's first port will be Tromso. Norway, where she will pick up an ice skipper 10 guide her into Kings Bay, Spitzbergen. From Kings Bay the explorers will begin flights in their huge Fokker air plane. The flyers hope 10 begin ex- ploration about the middle of May,
 Only one near accident occurred yesterday, when a 10-foot length of scantling fell from boom into the open hold Of the Chanuer. narrow ly missing three seamen and almost hitting the main wing of the Fokker plane.
 A huge throng. including many prominent persons, cheered the eX' petition In the harbor, the Chan tier, flying the blue and gold flag Of the Byrd expedition, was greeted with whistles and sirens.
 As the ship steamed down the bay, she passed the President Roose- yelt, on which Peary sailed on the expedition that led him to the dis covery of the north pole sixteen years ago. The Roosevelt Is now q lowly tug.
 Mir. Rockefeller was the only on" of the larger financial packers oi the expedition to see 1t off. EdseI Ford. Byrd's original sponsor. was detained in Detroit. and Vincent As tor. whose yacht the Nourmaha', escorted the Chantier down the bay. was absent owing to the death Of a relative.
 Wilhjarmur Stefansson, noted arc tic explorer. was among the guests
 Commander Byrd expressed the hope that conqucring the arctic with multi-motored airplanes would glNe an impetus to commercial aViatlon'
 fast minute additions to the per sonnel of the expedition brought the rotal number Of those sailing from AS to R. Winston II. Ehrgott and Paul Todaro. two members or lh' 1927 class at West Point, being the last to join. They were looking over likely places to stow away when their chance came
 pr. Daniel O'Brien, of Johns Hop l;ins hospital, Baltimore, who VII be ships surgeon. will study para sites found on arctic animals Whicf do not have contact with civlliza ton.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
DIVIDEND OMITTED

New York April | P'-Dir""'or~ of the Century Ribbon Mills, lno~ today omitted 'h" dividend on the common stock duo at this tim" Whirh has been al 'bc annual rate Of - q share. owing to tho small margin Of profit during 'g9i and 1@@5, The regular quarterly 1l'plrnd Of $l.1J share on inc preferred stock "gs declared. payahl" Jun" to holders of record Nnv 9h
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
Driver of Death Truck
 Held for Superior Court

Hartford. April 6 tPt-Steven Car listo, of Springfield, Mass, driver of q motor truck which struck and caused the death of Miss Anna c. Malone, 21. in front of her home on Windsor avenue last month, was charged with criminal negligence when he was arraigned' in police court this morning. He was bound over 10 the June term of the super for criminal court under bond oi | $2,000.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
William Faversham, Actor,
 Takes Out First Papers

Eiyerhead, N. Y, April ( LPD- William Favorsham. actor. who first came 10 this country from England in lSH6, took ont his first citizen ship papers in th" supreme court of Suffolk county today. He has been a resident Of Huntington, Long Is land, for several years.