davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-18

Some people are SO unfortunate az
to have gained their first Impressions
of st. Patrick from the rollick1ng old
song which bears his NAME was
one of them, but received new light
on st. Patrick from one Of whose an
cestral country he was the patror,
saint, and now, whenever a flil
thought of the good saint cor
mind, there comes also pictul
the reverential face of little Ifss
woman who kept shop In an old Mis-
souri, town, pleasant shop. with a
flower garden to the rear. a
On a certain spring day when
elm trees in the courthouse
across from the shop had begun
wearin' O. the green" and the
windows were decorated With
rocks, some young people emf
shop seeking favors and games TOR
st. Patrick's day party. They es
cialIy desired comic head Of St.
rick, the sort that has a wide-o
mouth, into which blindfolded. sMIAl
attempt to toss potatoes.
no such pictures In that
after the other customers
proprietor said to me, IS
tone Of tolerance softeJ 81 4
nation that was mifrore Is (
'Those girls are mer \.
They do not realize t
But suppose someonq ls' 4
party for Washington ~ rs
should have a carica
liberator and throw
mouth. Think wha +
demnation there s 4
great deed to brir
country, and likey
st. Patrick did, toA N II a h K
of paganism from 5 & z ..|'
and cause the trul y * X
to shine upon them 3
Then for me was e l
Patrick's name all Il
ries with which tradi
1t, and st. Patrick & q
and kindly, brave and
sionary Of the very first 81 * So
out to view.-B. e. p, IN the
City Star.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-18

from old Erin. Bits
Of the very auld sod
they are, wet with
the dew Of Irish
boys, to bring a note
of cheer to hearts in
exile.
Fortunate is Pat
or Nora If the mall
man leaves one Of
these damp misslves.
But 1t is not neces-
sary to depend on
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-18

In England, on old-time calendars,
March II was distinguished for rea-
son other than its association with
st. Patrick 1t was noted as the date
on which Noah entered the ark, along
with his wife, his sons, Shem, Ham
and Japheth, and their wives, for a
stay of one year and ten days while
the waters prevailed upon the face
Of the earth In the greatest deluge the
world has ever known.
According to old English ballad
makers, Father Noah was very glad
when the flood was over, for he had
become very tired of being housed in
such close quarters with so many ami
mails, birds, reptiles and insects, and
besides, according to the balladists,
Mrs Noah had added to the unpleas-
antness by giving way to her shrewish
temper. But in justice to Mrs. Noah
1t must be remembered that the early
ballad makers were men.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-18

and in many a con-
vent the white-faced
nuns have been tend
ing the tiny flower,
wondering the while
at it's miracle.
For the shamrock,
they will tell you, al
ways blooms on st.
Patrick's day, and In
the heart of every
freshman 1t holds a
fnndoY, cDOf
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-18

took him to Ireland,
where he served as
a slave, watching
cattle on the noun
tain sides.
He fed and OBJ
tanned passage on a
ship headed toward
his home, but the
ship was forced to
land, and for twenty
seven days he wan
d cred through a
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-18
IN IRELAND

Today in old Ireland the shamrocks are blooming,
And primroses peep from the banks of each stream
And each field like a carpet Of emerald brightness
Glistens with dewdrops beneath the suns beam.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-18

All ye who love the springtime-and
who but loves it well?
When the little birds do sing. and the
buds begin to swell
Think not ye ken its beauty, or know
It's face so dear,
Till we look upon old ireland in the
dawning of the year.
For tits green, green, green, where the
ruined towers are gray,
And It's green, green, green, all the
happy night and day;
Green of leaf and green of sod, green
of Ivy on the wall,
And the blessed Irish shamrock with
the fairest green of ALI
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-18
Ma1oy Apologize, Editor and PrOp'r.
Published at the
mo fRER BIZ NJ
90 West ain Street.

The mailman smiles as he delivers
those rather moist letters that have
been arriving in such numbers recent
Iy, all bearing an Irish postmark.
Sprigs of the blessed shamrock
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-18

st. Patrick continued his travelling.
going to Gaul and Italy, where he re-
ceiyed blessing from Pope Celestine
He returned to Ireland to preach the
gospel. penetrating into the remotest
corners. He ordained clergy, estab-
Iished schools, colleges and mopas,
feries. N 4
A legend, possibly apoc
credits him with driving all 4
Nnd germin out Of Ireland
L. ml-----s--a 49,
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-18

Legendary history bears out the
words of the old song that saint Pat
rick was gentleman and came Of de-
cent people," His father was a high
class Roman officer living in Scotland
Patrick, or Succat, as his parents
called him, was born at Fitzpatrick,
near Dumbarton, in 387. When fifteen
years old he was captured by pirates
and carried to Ireland, where he
served as herdsman. His captors
named him Patrick, which comes from
the Latin Patricius, "the young patri-
cian," or ''of noble birth"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-18

Today in old Ireland the glory of springtime
Is filing the land with its radiant glow,
While over the world sad hearts ache with longing
For glimpse of the scenes that they knew long ago.
Kathsyine EdsImsnn
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-18

The Christians Arrive.
The crowd Of spectators on Tara
, 1926-10-27

inch stove connection.
All risers through the floor to
stoves shall not be less than the
size of the stove connection.
All risers for five CD lights or
more shall not be less than one
half CD inch pipe, provided, how
ever, that three-eighths (%) inch
pipe may be used for four (4)
lights. or less and ~one-quarter (A)
inch pipe may be used for ID side
light, ten (10) or less; no light
risers to come off of no less than
three-fourths CD inch pipe except
for side lights.
Bushings or malleable reducers
shall be permitted reducing tees
or ellis to be given preference.
No lip union shall be permitted
only where it is easily accessible to
repair same in Ease of leak.
No calking of threads or other
leags shall be made.
All pipe and fittings from the
meter shall be tested with some
approved spring or mercury gauge
to ten (10) pounds pressure for
not less than fifteen t15) minutes.
Before filling in trenches, service
is to be tested by gas in the pres
ence of some representative of The
Rocky Mountain G as company.
All stoves with ent opening must
be vented into chimneys or through
roof.
No heating appliances shall be
connected with any kind of flexible
tubing not approved by the Fire
Underwriters association.
Section 4. No person shall med
die with and gas meter or turn on
or off the gas from any house or
building at the curb without the
consent of the company, provided,
however, that without the consumer
having received the consent of the
I company as heretofore provided fit
tiers shall be permitted to turn off
gas at the meter cock for the pur-
pose of changing fittings or for con-
Meeting stoves or lights.
Section 5. No consumer shall
make or cause to be made and
cutting for the purpose of making
any additional meter setting without
first making application to the COM
pany showing how work is to be
done and receiving the written con-
sent of the company therefore. In
no event shall one meter be set
ahead of another meter nor shall
the crossing of a meter connection
be permitted with pipe or hose
after the meter has been removed.
Section 6. That for the further
enforcement of the provisions of
this ordinance, the mayor is en-
powered, authorized and directed
to appoint an inspector whose du-
ties shall be as follows:
That after all connections. service
pipes and fixtures are installed from
the building of the to the
main line of the gas plant, and
before any bitches have been filled,
or the piping and connections in
any other ann covered or paint
ed, the said gas inspector shall be
notified by the consumer or the
company; and thereupon the in
spector shall personally inspect all
, 1926-10-27
Council Proceedings

The Town Council of the Town
OF Cody, Wyoming, met in regular
session at the town offices in said
town the 4th day of October, 1926,
blood presiding.
Roll call:
Present: Mayor T~rueblood, Coun-
cilmen Frost, Owens and Stump.
Absent: Councilmen Tinkcom. AL
SO absent, G. w. T%reublood, clerk.
Councilman Stump was thereupon
appointed to act as Clerk pro tenn.
Thereupon Councilman Owens in
PRODUCED an ordinance which was
fully and distinctly read and is as
follows. to-wit:
NEW ORDINANCE NO. 92
AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO
INSTALLATION OF SERVICE
PIPES. FIXTURES AND CONNEC-
TIONS FROM THE LINES OF THE
ROCKY MOUNTAIN GAS COM
PANY TO BUILDINGS OF CON
SUMERS.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE
TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN
OF CODY, WYOMING:
WHEREAS, The Town Council
recognizes that unless service con-
nections from the buildings of con
sumers to the main line of the ma
tural a company are properly
constructed. and further, that unless
h installation of service connec-
ASHno fra,, fha -,a;, 1;~A 20 A. -.
tural gas plant to the buildings of
consumers are put in in a work
manlike manner, that fire in the
building of consumer may result,
causing serious damage to property
in the town of Cody, and
WHEREAS, to avoid n casualty
from loss of fire, the Town Council
OF the Town of Cody deems it best
to pass the following rules and
regulations for the installation of
all pipes. fixtures and connections
to the main lines of the natural
gas plant:
Section 1. Not less than one %
inch gas service cocks shall be in
stalled on the inlet side of all me-
tiers in such a position that they
can be reached at any time t. shut
on gas.
All fittings shall be done so that
h meters can be set without fur
Their work or material.
All pipes from the curb of the
company's service bond to the me-
ter shall not be less than one inch.
All pipes to furnace installations
shall be not less than one and a
quarter (1A) inches.
No line smaller than one inch
shall supply more than three stoves
and no run of one-half (h) inch
pipe shall be longer than twenty
(20) feet on one fire and ten CO..
feet on two fires.
And no u of three-fourths (A)
inch pipe shall be longer than forty
(40) feet on one fire or thirty 600
feet on two fires.
A run of six co feet of three
eighths CD inch pipe will be per-
missable on a three-eighths (%)
, 1926-10-27

with and the transaction thereat of
the business therein set forth.
R.. C. TRUEBLOOD
NED w. FROST
w. S. OWENS.
The Town Treasurer was present
and presented lists of lots in Sewer
Districts Nos. 2 and g., upon which
payments of assessments were de
linquent.
1t was t%hereupon moved by Coun-
Gilman Frost, seconoed by Council
man Owens, that the town clerk be
and he hereby is instructed to draw
a warrant directing the town treas
urer to advertise for sale as pro-
vided by law all lots in Sewer Dis
tricts Nos. 2 and 3, upon which
payments of assessments are de-
%linquent, according to the ~treasur-
er's books. Motion was passed.
The matter of handling town war
rants for current expenses was
, 1926-10-27

taken up and discussed, but no &C
ton was taken.
Upon motion by Councilman
Frost, seconded by Councilman
Owens, the meeting %thereupon ad-
journed.
R. C. TRUEBLOOD,
Mayor.
Artist: G. w. Trueblood,
Clerk.
, 1926-10-27
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

A special meeting of the Town
Council of the Town of Cody, Wyo-
ming, was held at the town offices
on the 18th day of October, 1926,
at eight O'Clock p. M, Mayor True
blood presiding.
Roll call was as follows:
Present: Mayor T%rueblood, Coun-
cilmen Frost and Owens.
Absent: Councilmen Stump and
Tinkcom.
Also present: G.. W. Trueblood.
clerk.
The clerk read the call of the
meeting, which was as follows:
, 1926-10-27
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
To the Town Council OF the Town

NOihCE Or
To the Town Council Of the Town
of Cody, Wyoming:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that a special meeting of the town
council of the town of Cody, Wyo-
ming, will be held in the town Of
fees at 8 o'clock p. M. on October
IA. 1926. for the purpose of con-
sidering the present financial con-
dition of the town and taking ap-
propriate action in connection there
with and of authorizing and direct
Ing the town clerk to issue warrant
to the town treasurer for the sale
of lots for delinquent sewer assess
ments in Sewer Districts Nos. /
and 2, of the Town of Cody, Wyo-
ming.
Dated October IA, 1926.
R. C. TRUEBLOoD,
Mayor.
NED w. FROST
w. S. OWENS,
Councilmen.
Due service of the foregoing no.
tice is hereby admitted and we
hereby consent to the holding of
said meeting in accordance there
, 1926-10-27

Upon motion duly made and sec
onded, the Council adjourned.
R. C. TRUEBLOOD,
Mayor.
Attest: c. H. Stump,
Clerk pro tenn.
, 1926-10-27

Hendrie G Bolthoff, supplies 1864
Cullen Transfer, freight 4.64
J.. A. Stigers. salary - $40
Cullen Transfer Co., freight 1888
Cody Garage. materials S1.96
Yellowstone Garage, mater
ials 11.ss
Mountain States Telephone
r & Telegraph Co., fire
lens phones - 56.25
A. A. Scholes. materials --- 34.O0
James Cullen, labor - $40
Ray Prante, express - 1866
Western Drug company, sup
plies 1.5o
Diamond Lumber Co., lumber 1892
Evening star., 1926-03-26
ASSOCIATION Backs
LIEUT.. VAN W|NKLE'
Group Headed by Her Issues
Report Attacking Judge
Sellers Charges.

Sweeping denial Of charges made
by Judge Kathryn Sellers OF the
Juvenile Court against Lieut.. Nina c.
Van Wrinkles administration Of the
| Woman's Bureau of the Police De.
partment was made in a statement
issued today by the International AS.
sociation Of Policewomen. through its
associate director. Helen d. Pigeon.
Mrs. Van Wrinkle is president Of the
association.
The statement made emphatic de.
| NAL Of Judge Sellers assertion. in tes.
ttfying before a House District sub
committee on the pending bill to give
regal status to the Woman's Blu. eau
| women used third degree methods
on girls sent to the House Of Deten-
tion. 1t also refuted Judge Sellers
charge in q recent open letter to the
District Commissioners that the
WomanS Bureau was responsible for
eight cases in which she said girls
were sent to the House of Detention
without warrant or proper authority.
Defends Social Work.
Vigorous defense also was made Of
the Woman'S Bureau in which police
women deal with social cases, and
which in many instances, it was said,
they are able to adjust without the
need of bringing the cases to court.
THE allegation that 'third-degree
methods are used by Washington
policewomen is a distortion of the
truth" the statement declared. Judge
Sellers claims that third degree
methods are used by policewomen
here, but she expresses the opinion
that even the friendliest questioning
on the part Of a policewoman is third.
degree work. Such statement in
itself nullifies her charges"
Says Heads Are Satisfied.
While pointing out that the Com
m1ssioners made no reply to the
charges in Judge Sellers letter to
them, because 1t was released to the
press. the association said the Com.
misstoners had nevertheless 'in.
formally satisfied themselves" that
there was no improper procedure in
the eight cases cited Of children held
In the House Of Detention.
Three Of the cases. the statement
said, involved United States witnesses
sent to the institution by the Supreme
SooAeS AA dHOtASI ttlc girl was HGlQ
at the request Of Virginia authorities.
with similar circumstances surround.
ing another case; in still another the
child was held at the request Of her
mother: an adult sister requested
that another, an "incorrigible orphan
girl" be held, and one was q fugitive
child held temporarily at the request
of the Associated Charities.
Charges Ambition to Dominate.
The association further declared
that there was no foundation for Judge
Sellers charge that children sent to
the House Of Detention are kept
with drunken women, prostitutes and
shoplifters." Drunken women. it
was explained. are sent to Gallinger
Hospital, prostitutes are segregated
and shoplifters nearly always are re.
leased on collateral
Judge Sellers criticism Of the In.
stitution Is attributed in the report to
"a desire to secure control OF the
House Of Detention"
THE Washington House Of Deten.
ton compares favorably with any in
the United States" the association
declared "All modern methods are
used, and under the present director
it has shown a steady and even phe-
nomenal improvement"
Evening star., 1926-03-26
BORAH HITS u. S. CLAIMS.
Senator Says Many Listed Against
Britain Should Be Rejected.

Chairman Borah Of the Senate
foreign relations committee declared
following a conference with Secretary
of State Kellogg yesterday that some
of the American claims against Great
Britain growing out Of British war
orders affecting commerce would be
paid, but that others should never be
paid.
Senator Borah said there was no
foundation for statements that the
claims In question were taken into
consideration in the settlement Of the
British debt to the United States, and
added that information regarding
them asked for in resolution in
troduced by him recently was being
prepared in the State Department.
Some of the claims, he said. would
have to be arbitrated.
Evening star., 1926-03-26

The pouch leads in handbag fashion and
it will also lead in the Easter promenade
i'm many new interesting versions
smartest in it's largest sizes and in colors
to match other fashionable accessories of
the Easter costume.
Evening star., 1926-03-26
Special Easter Sale 600 Handbags, s.

An extraordinarily large purchase Of fine.
new and smart handbags makes it pos
sible to sell at SIS much finer bags than
this price usually buys. A large variety
of styles, fitted with swinging change
purse and mirror-offered at this re-
markably low price.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28

court charged with felonlous assault in connection with the shooting of | B, Allen Davis. actor and her al- leged common-law husband, last July.
 Put on the stand by the prosecu- ton, Davis testified that Miss Davis, whose real name Is Day, shot him because he refused on her request to loave tho apartment of Henry Wag- staff Gribble, playwright. where ho was having dinner. He had refused to press charges against Miss Davis but she was subsequently indicted.
 Tho defense announced 1t would place Miss Davis on tho stand to- morrow.
 Davis married Peggy Sammon. an- other "Vanitles" girl, several months after the shooting.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
Real Denver Pioneer
 Dies at Age of 93

WnterEiile. Me, April 2S Pl--- Erastus II. Warner, 93. Of this city, who helped Colonel Denver erect the first house in Denver, Colo, and for many years. was president of the St. Louis, (Mo.,) Lumber Exchange, died here last night.
 He was born in Wales, N. Y. He leaves two sons. Waltor T.. and Ralph w. Warner, of St. Louis
 Nr. Warmers parents died when he was r and he went 10 Buffalo, where Jle heard Horace Greedy lec- ture on the opportunities of the west, and taking Greeley's advice, go west, young man" he went 10 Omaha. Neh. He was one of the first 100 settlers in that state. He crossed the plains Il times with freight teams and carried the first portable sawmill into Colorado. That was the start of lumber business he conducted in St. Louis until he was 80.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
LOS ANGELES AGAIN IS
 SUCCESSFUL IN FLIGHT
Dirigiblc Flies Over Philadelphia and Atlantic City-Nfinor
 Repairs Needed.

Iakchurst, N. J., April 2S tF1 sees The Los Angeles, sister dirigibe tc the wrecked Shenandoah. has wcathered her first test flight after 10 months of idleness and was in her hangar today for minor repairs in anticipation Of second flight tomorrow.
 The Los Angeles sailed over Philadelphia and Atlantic City yes terday, and returned here last night. Strong winds caused the breaking of a water pipe In a rear gondola, the snapping of a wire, and little wear on the covering. Structural engineers said the weather handicap was welcomed for its test value.
 c. r. Burgess. of the bureau of aeronautics In Washington, was q passenger. He was on the Shenan- doah when it broke loose from it's mooring mast in 3 storm some time before it was wrecked.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
JR. ACHIEVEMENT NOTES

The largest Junior Achievement club in the city was organized at thu American Legion home last night, Inc club being formed under tho auspices Of Eddy-Glover Post No. 6. l'orty.one boys signed up and there are more 10 be initiated.
 Two officers Of the club were elected at the meeting, President Vincent JHchman of 1Go Washington street, and secretary y-treusur"r. Frank Charamut of l39 Washington street, This group have previously specified |; prrFarorcc for taking up " project in wooGcraft and insfruc- ton WIS 2j'cn in the usN of th" coping saw at tho first meeting. Will liam Helm, Of e"9 IGartford alcmo. was the d"moustrator. The club will hold is nrAt meeting next Tues Jay night.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
MODERN TURKEY LOOKS
 TO WESTERN HEMISPHERE
Missionary Says Eastern Traditions Are Giving Way To More
 Progressive Culture

Liberty and self determination arc predominant subjects of discussion in modern Turkey, according to Pro lessor I.aurens II. Scelyo Of Beirut Syria, who spoke last evening at q meeting of the Mems association of the First Congregational church,
 The words "Mohammedan' and Christian" are simply labels and do not indicate that tho man calling himself either Is better than the other. he stated. He said the world war upset nll the rigidities of Tur- key and that people are turning from ancient culture 10 tho western civilization for suggestions for tho future.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
Morris Carter,

One cannot stand very long on the Charles River plasanee without singing out of tho miles of prin reds the tawny, Renaissance build Ing with tho tiled roof that is known as Fenway Court. For long while this building was presided over by purely legendary figure called Mrs. Jack Gardner, No mere record of money and travel can eX-
 plain the development of a quite commonplace New York girl into the hostess around whose table humbly buzzed Sargents, Jameses, Nortons Adamses; no mere display of carice or Vulgarlty--Whon she opened Fonway Court her social peers were forced into minor pil- grimage 10 Canossa to do her homago~-wilI account for the power sho exercised or the aura that hung round her name. Books. 02-Gl7
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
TERMINAL TRANSFERRED

At 1ho office O. The Now EnEla0d Steamship company here today it vas onnorno"d that effective May $. h" N" York terminal of tFp Nov Haven lin" wti' ne transferred from Tier @S Erst j'tr 10 Pier 4o Not}h River. n'ar Wtet Houston street.
 According 10 General Freight A2"n' !, E. E"dmaU. a survey Of Inc .t1siness moving 70 and from NrN ! or, ia tbo Nc@ Haven lnp slowcd thst 'ha iGtegrsts o' tho shippers .r1 eoaaieNo,& would 1o h"st aurvrd oy Joco'ior on The North River above "anal street.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mir. and Mrs. John Golec of q Alden street, announce the engage ment of their daughter. Josephine Irene Golec, 10 Ben Joseph Witkow- ski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Witkowski of Cromwell. Conn.
 Mir. Witkowski is employed at the office of the Russell Mfg. Co.,, of Middletown, and Miss Golec at the New Britain Machine Co.
 The wedding will take place early in June.