davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29

Rochester, N. C.. -~ All patrons of roadhouses arc 10 be pinched by prohibition agents in order to dis courage the patronage of the younger get,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29
GOVERNOR RALLIES TO DEFENSE OF
 MAN, 93, HELD ON AS YEAR OLD WRIT

sad he had half-brother named pr. Edwin T. Osbaldeston who died several years ago and may be the man sought by Black.
 "He was constantly getting Into trouble" the accused man said.
 Dr. Edwin T. osbaldeston, he said, was not only like himself in ap- pearance, but also carried a silver plate in his skull from a bullet wound.
 pr. Osbaldeston wears n Crimean war medal and fought as Red Shirt under Garlbaldi. He has n silver plate in his skull to cover bullet wound received at the battle of Alma,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29

Johnson City. Tenn. -- If the church members and church goers Of Johnson City would quit drinking li4uor. the bootleggers would etarve 10 death" declared the Rev pr. Lewis M. Roper, Baptist minister in his sermon here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29

New York -- There's a ono-1nan revolt against tho high prices in night clubs. Leonard Store figured he had contracted 10 pay $9.50. but his check was for S26. The expIan- alton was S12 cover charges and 90 war tax. A judge found an excess charge Of S3.60. The matter is still in dispute in court
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29
When You Catch Cold Rub on MusteroLe

hiustero!a is easy to apply and 1t gets in its good work right away. Often it prevents cold from turning into tu' or pnsumonia. Just apply Mustcrole with the fingers. It ooc2 all the good work of 9randnother s mustard plaster without the blicter.
 Aluste.:cle is a clean, white ointment made of oil of mustard and other home S!mplee. It is recommended by many doctors and nurses, Try Mustcrole fol SHre throat, cold cn the chest, rheuma' tism. lumbago, pleuisy, stiftnecN, bron chitis, asthma. neuralgia, congestion ,ajns and aches of the back and joints, ,vrains, sore muscles. bruises, chIlblalnS iVSted feet -coldG of all 5or.s,
 To MctRcrs: Mustcrola is also
 made in 77iidcr form for
 hahias and a,-:: I'll ch.ldren.
 .Ask tor Ch;!&cca's Mucterole.
 3;c and 67c, ira and tube; hos
 r pital size, $500. ~
 [I|!lIllI|!! 5 5 j ] ] ]. 2 !I
 Ssssss':'sssslzY
 Rsttey than a n,ustar4 plaster
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29
By ths Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
 Rome Princess Marie of Bel gium is ahead just now in n race Of reports concerning tho heart of Grown Prince Hubert. The latest is that Marie Is to visit the Italian royal family shortly and that the engagement will be announced. Previously there have been intima- tons that Princess Beatrice of Spain might bo Italy's future queen.
 London The best known royal bachelor Is adapt at American slang. Swell weather you keep up here." the Prince Of Wales told some Scots at Ayr recently when he stepped from his train to And Q sleety gale.
 New Haven. Conn. The hand soonest senior at Yale Is Eddie Cot. te Of Buffalo, star haltback He is also tho most modest.
 Madrid A daughter just &C., quired by the Duke and Duchess of Alba some day will have twenty grandeeshlps and 60 other titles.
 Dupont, cd --- Michael ]. Burro- way, &, is seeking to divorce the Mrs. who left him 40 years ago.
 London -- The censor has refused licenses to IS plays out Of 1ol sub. mitted to him so far this year.
 New York -- Broadways opinion of Ashes" is the same as Washing. tons and London's. It Is thought here and Lady Cathcart says she knows 1t Is bad. because she had l',tle experience In playwriting. and anyhow 1t was rewritten too much. Boston --- Francis Ouimet is slug gins a golf ball these days into the teeth of Cape Cod gales in prepara. tion for blustery seaside competition In Great Britain for the U. S. A.
 Oslo -- Lincoln Ellsworth is get, ting into shape for his airship flight over the pole with Amundson by wrestling
 Boston -- Eva Morrison Of Pictou, x. &. who hopes to swim the Eng fish Channel, did little training by padding o,nd in the harbor Palm Sunday for 37 minutes with the water at 52 degrees. Tho longest the hardest male could swim with her was 1 minutes.
 Madrid -- Eeggars must go 10 work. They will be rounded up and taught trades in the workhouse,
 Washington. x. J.. --- Three tom. ists have come here in the last six months thinking this is he nations capital, The town has white house, but the juctice of the peace lives there
 New York --- There's a one-man revolt against the high prices in night clubs. Leonard Store figured he had contracted 10 pay s9.50, but his check was for sec. The expIan- alton was S12 cover charges and 90 war tax. A judge found an excess charge Of S%.60. The matter is still in dispute in court.
 Johnson City. Tenn. --- If the church members and church goers of Johnson City would quit drinking liquor. the bootleggers would starve 10 death" declared the Rev. pr. Lewis N. Roper, Baptist minister in his sermon here yesterday. Rochester. N. C.. All patrons of roadhouscs arc 10 be pinched by prohibition agents in order to dis courage the patronage of the younger get,
 New York Children in York vile near the Eas, river arc mourn i ing Bib Jim Fully. Most Of the s3n he earned weekly washing autos was
 ...... --..- ...
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29

N,,'" for Quigloy, the man Nou know, at Republican prm1rics, Wednesday, March 31st, to s o'clock.-advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

A daughter of
the Navy sends
the pigskin on
a long fight.
She is Gale
Beverly. daugh-
ter of Condr.
N e | S on H.
Goss, u. S. N.
She also does
some h i G h
kicking as a
stage dancer.
g Wide World Photos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-11
j. s. IF HIT
BY LIGHTNING

IF YOU are interested in lightning
and its effects you can do the Unit.
ed States Weather Bureau good
turn by forwarding any facts reiat-
ing to lightning stroke.
aAlthough many accounts have
been written of the effects produced
by lightning, important details are
usually omitted, making sclentiilc
analvsis of the available information
difficult." Wather Bureau experts
said. ''It is. desirable that there be
placed on record in an appropriate
institution such as the Weather Bu
reau any facts relating to lightning
It is necessary In making such OBJ
servations to note carefully many
details that often escape attention
it was pointed out. Assuming that
the objec. struck is tree. a plan Of
the surroundings showing the Ioca-
tion of various other trees and OBJ
iects., their heights. and the position
of fallen pieces OF the tree struck
should be made.
II possible photographs should be
taken.
ssExhibits should be collected. care
fully labeled and preserved II It is
felt that the information obtained
can be made more useful by that
means" one of the experts said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-11
WORLD FUTURE
FORECAST
By CHARLES A. SMITH
international News Service

LONDON, May ia vision Oh
the world "a years hence Is pro
vifed by Prof. E. E. Fournter
D,Albe. the world-famous scientist,
uhvsicist and publicist, in an ao-
sorbing article in the Observer
here.
cone of the most far-reaching
changes" he writes, will be the
disappearance of medicine as
snecialized craft. When the laws
of health are taught in. all the
schools, when the acGon or the
really few specific drugs is COM
mon property, and when every
adult can tell the symptoms OF
ordinary ailments, the calling OF
the medical practitioner will have
become obsolete. His only remain
ing function will be to attend us
at birth and death. Med
icine will be dead by 1860.
Surgery. on the other hand, will
be gloriously alive. 1t will have
added prodigiously to its triumphs.
Surgery can never be dem
ocratized, since it is matter OF
individual skill, which can only be
acquired by specializing III its pro-
cesses and operations.
'sThe progress of chemistry and
nhvsics will be ecsipsed by that OF
biology. the science OF life. The
practice of eugenics and the ster-
i1ization of the mentally unfit will
tend to level up the population
towards the standard of the Aristol,
the best of our people.
"Soon it will be possible to trace
and ancestry faultlessly
hv means of blood tests. This may
seem an innocent amusement Tor
the researcher, but its social sig
nificance can hardly be exaggerated.
1.-THE year 1850 may not bring
us to Utopia, but we shall be Well
m the way. 1t will be gate open
ing upon yet fairer visions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-11
GIRLS ACCEPT RIDE
AND SUFFER ATTACK

PHILADELPHIA, May 11.-Cam-
dren county detectives are search
ing for two young men who are
charged with having brutality at
tackled two girls after taking them
into an automobile for a ride home
ward. :.
With their clothing torn and
showing marks of an encounter,
the girls, Mildred Sender. 16 years
old, and Dorothy Quinn, also 16,
Of Moorestown, made their way to
a. farmhouse near Westmont, tell.
ing the story of the attack. The
farmer took them to Haddonfield
police headquarters and Charles
Sender, of Moorestown, father of
one of them, took them home
The girls said they had at
tended a dance at Clementon Park
and were on their way to get
trolley car when the young men
in the car offered to take them
along. They accepted the proffered
ride, but the motorists soon turned
from the direct route to Moores-
town and at a lonely spot stopped
the car. The girls said they
struggled to free themselves and
finally managed to get out of the
car after a hard battle. The young
men then hastily drove on, leaving
| them to their fate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-11
Rid Yourself Of
Skin EruptiOns
RevitaIize Your Blood With
Ocean-0, the New Deep
Sea Water Treatment
Watch Eczema, Acne,
PiTnpIes, BOiIs and even
Psoriasis Disappear
Thousands Of People are Happy Today
Thousands of people are happy to.

Thousands of people are happy to-
day
Happy because they heard of
Ocean-O, the natural treatment for
all sorts of skin blemishes. Using
It as directed caused ugly and EN-.
barrassing skin eruptions to vanish,
leaving a clear. healthy skin.
Skin eruptions and bIemishes ex-
cept those of q contagious nature
are all caused by bad blood or at
least by blood that is not balanced
minerally.
You can supply your blood with
Just the alkaline minerals that it
lacks by tstking a teaspoonfuI OF
Ocean-O concentrated deep sea
Water1 in q half glass of water
morning and night as directed.
This is because deep sea water
contains just the same natural re.
Vitaliz1ing minerals as pure, healthy
blood.
Ocean-O comes from far out n.
eea from a depth Of so feet and in
the big laboratory at Newark, it
as distilled and concentrated and the
excess of common salt removed.
It il surely Kidding thousands OF
sufferers from skin diseases and
thousands OF bottles are being sold
daily.
Because It contains just the right
proportion of Iodine and the right
kind of Iodine it is helping a host
of people to reduce and check
Goitre.
IL you have any skin eruptions
no matter of how long standing
get a bottle Of Ocean-O today from
Peoples Drug Stores, who guarantee
IT, or any live druggists with :he
distinct understanding that IL IL
does not help you your money will
be returned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-11
Don't
Spend.
THE art of making meals attrac-
tive Is in serving aavory foods.

THE art of making meals attrac-
tive is in serving Aavory foods.
In breakfast oats, see that you get
the Quaker brand. The difference in
flavor is amazing.
Some so years were spent perfect
ing Quaker favor. No other oats
offers Il to you. Yet the price you
pay is the same.
Quaker milling, too, retains much OF
the s'bulk'' of oats. And that makes
Iaxatives less often needed. Protein.
carbohydrates and vitamines ana
sbulk' are thus combined IN making
Quaker Oats an excellentiy balanced
ration.
Quick Quaker cooks IN 5 TO 5 MINI
ttes. That's faster than plain toast.
Makes the richest breakfast now the
quickest.
Get Quick Quaker or regular
Quaker Oats today for richer break
fast tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-11
GERMANS SEEK
MORE TRADE
By ROBERT s. THORNBURGH

The German government is spar.
ing no painssto win back. the cour-
try's foreign trade, according to
advices to the Department of Com.
merce from Assistant Commercial
Attache Douglas Miller, at Berlin.
."Its activity in this direction is
carried on largely by the foreign
office. and in expanding in this
service great attention has beer
paid to the policy of the American
Government, the foreign office
working in many cases along Amer
lean lines" Miller said.
In spite of the depression just
now affecting German business,
there is an increased spirit OF con-
fidence noticeable in all branches
of industry and trade, according TO
Miller's observation.
The average person in Germany
seems TO feel that the worst Of
the crisis has been experienced anc
that there In only one turn for con-
ditions to take-that is toward
gradual Improvement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-11
SLEEPY PARROTS "HEY"
.SCARES BURGLAR AWAY

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, May IL
Hey" yelled a parrot in the barber
shop Of Patsy Farjara and it's cry
foiled a burglary. The thief, the
proprietor Of the shop learned when
he made an investigation, had gath
cred together raZors. toilet waters
and cash from the money drawer
but departed hurriedly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-11

Every righteous cause has It's bitter enemies those
who atten innocence and ignorance and on the evils
Of life in every form.
But there is power mghher than all the forces Of evil
land that power the strong and glorious light Of Truth
Now. as always Truth leads the way to freedom
freedom from error, folly. and the penalties Of sin.
True Story Magazine leads the fight for that freedom,
bringing forceuy home to by actual
example that only right living right thinking right acting
can ever pay.
you are still unacquainted with this intensely interest
ing and inspiring periodcal-try the June issue. Your
newsdealr has it The price only quarter Get your
copy today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-11

two thousand miles from home makes one Of the most
thrilling life narratives printed in this magazine
Unseeing Youth It all started 50 innocenty that
highschool love affair between Cynthia and Waiter Of
the healthy happy clean>vng Sort they dreamed
that their secret meetings their gay escapade their frequent
receptions to mead anxiously watchl parents could
end in such bitter tragedy This startling story written
word for word, exactly it happened warning to
other boys and grls-and to parents a. well
Stoen Fruit" girl fought more terrific battle
for good the face of overpowerng evil than was thrust
upon Gusty-a child of the slums You who think your
lot hard should read the story Of this unfortunate girls
struggle upward There is inspiration and encouragement
in every line Off
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-11
Three Other Thrilling
TrueStory publications
You Should Read
Contents of June issues
Dream World

Dreams Rule the World Smouldering Fires
The Lure of Luxury Cinderella Of the
The Price of Truth Tenements
Broken Dreams Loves Myth
Beauties of the Stage les Love That Counts
Dream Island-By Flo The Song OF Love
renee Riddell Flame Of Youth
Maid of France Her First Kiss
True Romances
Gypsy Blood A Wife's Revolt
An Artists Romance Beauty Peddler
Howl Made NV Choice A Mans Folly
Loves Whirlpool Hearts OF the West
DiscoverinQ NV Illus. Stronger Than Gold
band On the Brink of
She Trusted and Disaster
Waited Whispering Tongues
Mems Promises
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-11

where she lived with her widowed mother Dolores Vsne was
l. considered an extremely pretty and popular girl
She fookepto general
homage who boldly voVe her into
marriage while he shyy laid siege 70 her heart
humble fellows matter how honest how true
how loyal he might be- Never would she submit 70 the cheap n
meass romance gg and beautiful awaited her
the horizon n world of .8.
spite mothers gentle protest and loving counsel she ct OUT
+beh orn;ad1and ofe element .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-11

C1Cy-I1C pkOu440G0 40A40 VA
romantic adventure and thrills.
AS she looked back later, she reflected sadly how
much better it would have been had she stayed at
home and married one Of the true>hearted youths
she had despised as "mddleclass. How little she
dreamed, as she babe her lifelong friends goodbye,
that she would return to endure the snubs. the
sneers, the bitter scorn of those who prided them
selves on being respectable"
But like many another eager, overconhdent girl
who refuses to listen to the advice and counsel Of
"those who know" Dolores regrets came too late
Under the title. The Easy Road" Dolores tells
her pitifd story in True Story Magazine for june
1t is story that every girl, every boy. who Is
blinded by the lure of the big city. should read
Dolores feels that if her experience can serve as
warning and lesson to even one reader Of True
Story, then this barring of her soul will not have
been in vain. Remember the title, THE Easy
Road" in True Story Magazine for June.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-11

Read Also In June True Story Magazine:
Dangerous Folly "Anguished Lives
s1oUe Around the Corner
Red Boards and Dark Hearts
"Fate's Victim ''The Bitter PRICE,
"WiOes at Auction" Elaine Of Love-
"A Warning IN Time" The Secret Of M, Sosll's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-11
True Ronances


Not Wisely But
Too Well
Searching Years
TrickedI
What Shall I Dot
The Valley Of Illusion
The Romance of q
Dancing Girl
Who Was She?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-11

Winds of Fate
Gilded Handouts
A Young Mans Slave
His Wife's Elopement
The Pathway Of Lies
The Road to Redemp.
tion
High Stakes
The Kidnapped Bride
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-11
Other Thrilling True-Life Narratives
In the June Issue Of True Story are:

NThe Girl Who Went Wes"-Said the doctor to Rosie:
y DEAR you leave New York and 60 out into the
Big West where there are open fields fresh air, flowers
and sunshine" &c. with four and half dollars in money,
gallon of milk, marvellous fund of courage and the
cealng darkness of boxcar-Rosie went Whathappened
to her after she slid Of her hiding place four days later
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-11
Last Chance TO Enter YOUR Story IN.
True Story,s $50, 900 Prize Contest !!

On May asst True Sborys biz $yoooo viii Close and
sh prizes ringing from 45oco 70 $1oooo viii be awarded %
the winncra
don't delay another minute Very this opportunity the
greatest opportunity offered and cash in
handsomely their Life experiences will be gone But there
s time for you compete for q these generous pr
you get your story down paper and mail % " At Oe
Remember il doesn't who yOu where you live
to tell And who hasnt7 Every and woman every boy
and girl has lived It least because gOesbeeafh
the surface Of Life and frankly reveals the Joys and socs Of
fully thrilling than any 6ctiOn story ever written
So start % write your story and send l. the
lest possible Literary experience necessary Tell
your story simply in your language just Il happened
You may have prizeinning story You tel until
you try
For rules and conditions Of this mammoth page
81 Of True Story for June. Do it nosUl
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10

Negari-DecI lOSS
1st, Thomas H. Short, Rucker.
End, Frank Davis, WEBB.
3rd c. M. Dannelly, McNeaI.
Forage SOrghums-peck lOts-HOney
Drip
1st, w. r. Tanner, Elfrieda.
End, C. M. Dannelly, McNeal.
3rd j. Hutchison, Wilcox.
Forage SOrghums-peck IOts--any
other variety
1st, j. E. Scott, Benson.
lOts-any var:c:y-whitG
1st, j. ]. Meyers, Wilcox.
End, w. r. Tanner, Elfrieda.
eBans-peck IOtS-COIOradO PintOs
1st, j. ]. Meyers, Wilcox.
End, w. r. Tanner, Elfrieoa.
Beans--pecIk IOts-PinNx
1st, Henry Busby, ST. David.
End, Frank Davis, Webb.
3rd, w. r. Tanner, Elfrieda.
eans-peck lOts-COw Peas
1st,g w. R. Tanner, Elfrieda.
End, Frank Davis, Webb.
Srd, J. j. Meyers, Wilcox.
Beans-peck lots
Sweepstakes, ]. j. Meyers, WILCOX
eBanls-pec< lOts-Peanuts
1st, j. j. Meyers, WILCOX.
End, Frank Davis, Webb.
3rd, W. r. Tanner, Elfrieda.
Alfalfa Sheaf-hOrse hay
1st, w. r. Tanner, Elfrieda.
End, j. Hutchison, Wilcox.
3rd, Vern Busby, st. DaviG.
Alfalfa Sheaf-cOw nay
1st, J. e. Scott, Pomerene.
End, Vern Busby, st. David.
3rd, Walter Merrill, st. David.
Amber Cane-staIk
1st, Leo Compa, st. David.
End, Sherwood Welch, st. David.
Sumach CaHIe-StalExs
1str ]. B. Scale, Webb.
Forage SOrghUm$-staIks-an other
variety
1st, c. M. Dannelly, McNeaL
End, w. R. Tanner, Elfrieda.
3rd, J. Hutchison, Wilcox.
Milo Maize Heads
1st, John Norris, Rodeo.
End, c. M. Dannelly, McNeal.
3rd, Thomas H. Short, RucKer.
Kaffir-heads
1st, r. c. Herrell, Rodeo.
End, w. A. Pruitt, McNeal
3rd, M. H. Butler, San Simon.
Hegari Heads
1st, Frank David, Webb.
End, c. M. Dannelly, McNeal.
3rd, Thomas H. Short, RucKer.
Sorghum Heads-any other variety
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10

1st. DR.. F. w. Randall, Turkey
creek.
End. Henry Grizzle, Webb.
3rd, Spencer Merrill, st. Davic
Largest Number Exhibits by
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1st, w. r. Tanner, Elfrieda.
End, ]. Hutchison, WILCOX.
3rd, ]. J. Meyers, WILCOX.
Best decorated and arranged dis
trict, as to neatness, arrangement
and ribbons won:
1st st. David.
End, Whitewater.
3rd, Pomerene.
Largest WatermelOn-weight 90 lbs'
B. P. Todd, McNeal.
Largest Onion
s. d. Martin, San Simon, lbs.
Merit Awards-extra
Frank Davis, Webb. Largest sweet
potato.
w. r. Tanner, E1frieda. Mustard
green, Largest" turnip, huckleberries
(bunch), broow corn, strawberries,
citron, silage, corn (bundle)s alfalfa
(stall), broow corn (bundle), and
hegari (bundle).
c. M. Dannelly, McNeal. Broom
corn straw (bunch), and Egyptian
wheat (bunch).
Harry G. Miller, McNeal. Ford HOOK
squash, satisfy, dew drop summer
squash and table queen squash.