davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-03
PUEBLO BEATS
NEWTON, KANS.;;
FINALS TODAY
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

CHICAGO, April 2.--One team from
New England, two from the Dakotas
and one from the Rocky mountains
will contest tomorrow for the ma
tional high school basket ball cham
ponship of the United States.
Fitchburg, Mass, will meet Fargo,
N. D., and Salem, N. D., will grapple
with Pueblo, Colo, tomorrow after
noon in the ,semf-finals and winners
will contest at night for the trophy
of the University of Chicago's invi-
rational meet.
CHICAGO, April 2.-Pueblo Central
high eliminated Newton, kan, high
school, Sunflower state champions,
from the national interscholastic bas-
ket ball tournament tonight by a
score of 1S to II.
The period scores:
Pueblo .................. l2--l3
Newton I'll
THE Pueblo, Colo, team went to
semi finals by virtue of an unexpect-
ed victory over Newton, Kan, the
last Of the first round favorites 10
survive. Pueblo won, 1S to II, hold
ing Newton without a single field
goal in the first half and to but
four baskets in the entire game.
Playing cool, slow game, with all
alright defense, the Coloradoans
stalled after they had amassed II
lead, and unnerved their opponents
by their deliberate play.
TNhe second half opened with New
ton getting possession of the ball
more frequently than in the initial
stages, but nervous in floor work
and erratic in shooting. Carlson of
Pueblo sank "snowbird" from un-
der the basket which made Newton's
defense look bad, and Okerberg of
Newton dropped in a free throw
making the score 1913. Perkins,
Pueblo guard, was fouled as he scored
but missed both throws-the basket
counting. Forney of Newton, scored
the first Newton field goal of the
game from close in, and Morgan
landed another from the vicinity of
the foul line Clark, Pueblo center,
then tossed clear shot from mid
floor and his mate Schneider, made
a free throw, putting the score at l3
to Z.
Here Morgan raised Newton's score
by two with a field goal and Oker~
berer added another pair by tallying
twice from the foul line Pueblo had
the ball under Newton's basket at
the finish. Clark's generalship OF
the Coloradoans was the deciding
factor in the Coloradoans victory.
nh b0x- ceora.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-03
LEAD SHIFTED FROM
TEAM TO TEAM WHEN.
MINES TIGHTENED UP.

The Bisbee high school baseball team took the meas
ure Of the local nine, 13 to g. in ragged game played
in high wind on the Warren park grounds yesterday
afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-03

be expected. Bisbee's moundsmen
We're hit freely but Douglas batters
hit into double plays at critical times
of the game.
Huizar, Douglas slab artist, de-
served to win his game but errors
behind caused many unearned scores
to cross the rubber.
Verdugo and Huizar led the locals
in hitting. to
IHollo1U;no, ;e tlha how Scora.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
NEWbOLD PROVED
 WHOLLY ACCURATE
Translation of Bac0n'S Works
 Found to Be Correct

Philadelphia, Dec, 2 LF-The &C., curacy of the late Dr. William Ro- maine Newbold's translation of the difficult cipher in which the works of Roger Bacon. Franciscan Monk and thirteenth century scientist, were written has been established by scientists at the University of Penn sylvania.
 What was said to be conclusive proof of the accuracy of his bacon translations was submitted last night at memorial service in honor of the distinguished savant. Dr. Ro- land G. Kent, professor of compara- tive philology at Pennsylvania. in reading the testimony. said that a secret formula for the production bold in one of Bacons alchemical works had been proved effective by chemists at the university after hav- ing deciphered the formula, Dr. Newbold took it to Dr. Edgar Fans Smith, distinguished chemist and former provost of the University of Pennsylvania, to verify his transla- tion. Dr. Smith said the formula was unknown to him, but he turned it over to Dr. Hiram S. Lukens. pro- lessor of chemistry, and the latter's experiment proved it to be accurate.
 Bacon's formula has been unused for 600 years and was said to be too complicated to be of commercial value today.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

mental supply officer, were selected as escorts for the beautiful princess at dance which was among the first of the official entertainments for Queen Marie upon her arrival in the United States.
 World, Douglas gracefully withdrew, leaving the field to Glasgow There was brief stroll for q breath of fresh air and view of the Hudson river in the moonlight.
 Two weeks later Queen Marie re- viewed the West Point cadets in pouring rain, and Princess Ileana ac- companied her despite the weather. Then the royal party travelled l0,- 900 miles across the continent and back, meeting a great many people in a great many cities. But on her return to New York ieana asked that Glasgow be permitted to come to New York to have lunch with her.
 Academy rules are strict, and not but the World declares. when the cadet would not come to the princess, the princess went to the cadet.
 Glasgow was given permission to join her at lunch at the Thayer hotel in West Point. Others, in cluding Douglas, were present by
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
ONTARIO, DRY FOR 10 YEARS, NOW
 WET; GOVT. WILL SUPERVISE SALE

hotels. Liquor may be shipped by express to individuals in the pro- vince. In Manitoba sale allowed un- der permit but deliveries made only to residents. The prices are fixed by government liquor commission.
 In Saskatchewan liquor may be purchased from government stores. In small rural centers there are stores for the sale of beer only. Liquor sales restricted to one quart per person per day. Two gallons of beer may be purchased.
 In Alberta beer by the glass may be sold in hotels. Wine and spirits may be purchased from govern ment vendors. Delivery of beer by breweries to residences of permit holders allowed.
 In British Columbia all persons 21 years old or over with govern ment permits may purchase any quantity of liquor from government vendors. Beer permitted to be sold by the glass on licensed premises.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
PREVENTION OF CANCER
 BY RADIUM POSSIBILITY
Experts Hear Address on Treatment At Pathological Society
 Meeting.

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 2.-lR- Prevention of cancer WAS seen as a possibility of the future by Dr. Will liam J. Mayo, of Rochester. Minn., in an address last night before the convention of the pathological so- ciety of North America.
 The famous surgeon told the 1000 radiologists that as science has been able to develop "oil chargers in small pox, diphtheria, scarlet fever, tetanus and many other diseases, it was reasonable to believe that re- cent advantages in research would develop an immunization against cancer.
 The proper treatment of cancer depends on the combined effort of the surgeon, radiologist and the pathologist," declared Dr. Mayo. in evolving methods adapted to each patient, rather than adapting all pa tients to one treatment.
 Recent research would indicate that an immunologist should be add ed to this group. A little considered problem concerns the natural i'm munity to cancer which appears to protect 90 per cent of the popula- tion."
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
AKEIEY'S BURIAL
Belief is That His Body Will Remain
 In south Africa

Chicago, Dec. 2.-lP--Carl Axe ley, field naturalist died where four years ago today, he expressed a wish to be buried. Mrs. Mary Hast ings Bradley of Chicago disclosed to- day. Mrs. Bradley said she presumed he was buried there and that his body would remain there in accord ance with his known wish.
 Mrs. Bradley. with her husband, Herbert Bradley, were with Akeley four years ago in Africa. The Brad leys accompanied Akeley to Mount Milleno, where according to dis patches received yesterday he died. There he killed his biggest gorilla.
 "I envy that chap his funeral pyre," Akeley said as he looked down at the giant gorilla at his feet. T wish I could be buried here when l die"
 That was four years ago. to the exact day." Mrs. Akeley said.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
HARTFORD COUPLE IN AUTO ACCIDENT Sedan Crashes Into Truck
 Parked by Curb

Hartford, Dec. 2.-tR1 The body of an automobile was ripped off the chassis, and two people injured. when the sedan, owned and driven by Charles Johanson of IS Denison street, struck a two ton truck park ed in front of 226 Maple avenue at about 6:50,p. m. yesterday accord ing to reports made to the police authorities.
 Johanson explained that he was driving north on Maple avenu and driving north on Maple avenue and car approached him going south and driving approximately in the center of the road. The parked truck had no lights, he said, and he did not see 1t in time to avoid it. the tall board of the truck which was down, strik-
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

will receive in their Christmas mail this beautiful Gift An- nouncement Gard bearing your name. IS Is a brilliant sweep of color l0'XSN', alive with the spirit of Christmas. It will be mailed without charge, prop crly protected against crum- bling or breaking, to arrive In the Holiday mail with its per- sonal message from you. And then each month, twelve times throughout the year, your friend will gratefully recall your kindness and thoughtful mesa. How much pleasure you can give, even with a single dollar! Stories, novels, biosra- phies, essays, poems, articles, helpful housekeeping and fashion aids-why last year the material that first appear ed in The Journal cost $45.6o when 1t was later put on sale in book form! And that was only a fraction of the total con- tents. Think of getting all this for $l. Make out your Christ. i. mas list now.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
PRINCESS |LEANA
 HAS HER ROMANCE
Brief Affair" With West Point
 Cadet

New York, Dec R-A story with Princess Ileana of Rumania as the heroine and Cadet Lieut.. Will liam J. Glasgow. of Washington and West Point, as the hero appears in the New York World today.
 Glasgow Is "The Adonis of the Academy" says the World, and the military son of a military father, Col. William J. Glasgow, commander of the third cavalry, stationed at Fort Myer. Va. just outside of Washington. Young Glasgow was appointed to the United States Mili- tary Academy by President Coolidge.
 Two honor men of their class, Glasgow. manager of the academy soccer team, and Cadet Capt. Henry G. Douglas, of Bel Air, Md, regi-
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

ing the right side of his windshield. He was driving about 20 miles an hour, he declared.
 Johanson and his companion, Miss Madeline Wilson of 63 Wyllys street, who was riding in the front seat with him were taken to St. Francis hospital. Johanson suffered only slight bruises on his face and left the hospital later inthe ewing.
 x rays of Miss Wilson were being made today, but it is not believed her injuries are serious.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
KILLED BY LIONESs

Johannesburg, South Africa, Dec. ? R-John Vandermerwe. champion lion hunter of the Transvaal, is dead. the victim of his 3s quarry, a lioness.
 He shot the animal, but only in- flicted a slight wound. Before he could escape the infuriated beast leaped through the air, knocked him down and mangled him viciously. A fellow hunter, disregarding his own safety. rushed up and shot the lioness through the head. but Van- dermerwe's injuries proved fatal.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

A wireless outfit that may be changed from teiegraphic to tele- phony is to be installed at Christ church, N. z.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY DECEMBER 2 1926

invitation in order to satisfy conven- tions which do not allow beautiful princess to lunch alone with hand some cadet.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

NFAKEALIST of the names and ad- WI dresses of those friends and dear ones who would enjoy . subscription to The Journal. FIJI out the coupon and attach 1t to your list, together with one dollar for each subscription, and mail 1t to us today-or. If you prefer. you can order through any authorized agent e neNsdeales.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17
THREE INJURED
IN ACCIDENTS

u Traffic accidents occurring dur
| ing the night resulted in the serious
injury of one person and the less
serious injury Of two others.
Horace Thornton, colored, 2S
years old, Of Manassas. Va, was
critically inJuted when his automo-
bile collided near Halls Hill. Va,
with a parked car. He was taken
to Emergency Hospital where it
was found that he was suffering a
severe laeeration to the throat and
arm. and had several teeth knocked
out.
Thomas Butler. colored, was cut
and bruised abeut the face when
struck and knocked down in front
of 204S Eighth st. N. W., by a
t'hit-and-run' driver Butler was
placed in passing automobile and
taken to Freedmen's Hospital.
When he is said to have fallen
from the loading platform at Tenth
Street and Pennsylvania, avenue
Northwest, against the side Of an
automobile operated by Franklin E.
Watkins, 400 New Hampshire
Ave. N. W., Benjamin Micon, 60,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17
NOTES OF SOCIETY

mer. Clarence L. Harding, Louis Al.
Simon, Dr., ]. J. Dimon, DR.. l.. w.
Glazebrook, Irving o. Ball and
Claude w. Owen.
Mrs. Gilbert I'll. Grosven0r is chair
man of the committee Of arrange
ments. Other members are Mrs. Vir-
Ngil B. Jackson, Mrs Will G. Barnes.
Miss Louise +, King, Mrs. Edward
b. Clark, Eilwood r. Morey DIR.
George W. Atkinson Members OF
the Junior L,eague will assist Miss
King in the sale Of flowers ana
candy at the card party.
=
GEORGIA SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS
The Georgia Society of Washing
ton Is making plans for a series o.
seven dances, at each OF which.
some prominent Georgian resident
in the District will be the guest OF
honor. AT the December meeting
this guest will be Miss Jessie Del,
Civil Service Commissioner.
The society met last evening at.
Meridian Mansion for 81 dance, be-
fore which the election of officers
was held Senator Walter II.
George, Of Georgia, was named hon.
orary president. and Representative
w. w. Larsen, president Vice
presidents are Ralph Al. Graves
Mrs. Walter +. George and Me-
Closkey Garlych.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17
KILLERS
AIDED BY GIRL
~ international News service

NEW YORK. Nov. ia bobbed.
haired girl acted as looking Tor q
gang Of auto bandits that clihnaxed
4 series. Of holdups during last night
ky shooting and killing Frank
FrucLtrnan, 46. owner OF d Brooklyn
dairy market. Fr'uchtman was shot
down when he resisted the bandits
who attempted to hold him up as
he was closing his store,
Earlier in the night the gang
robbed a lunch wagon. getting S25s
and gasoline station. obtaining $40
Witnesses to the robbefies told
police OF seeineva girl sitting in the
green automobile the bandits used
The description OF the car and the
girl tailed ii an three cases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17

Mrs. Clarence A. Hemphill, who.
with. her two children, has been the
guest of Col. and Mrs. James A.
Drain at Marsland- on-the- Potomac,
for several months, has taken an
apartment at Clifton Terrace, where
she will be until after the holidays.
Mr. Hemphill is at present in Chi
cago on business. Before her mar.
riage she was Miss Marian Drain
Miss Margaret Wade has taken ar
apartment at the Hotel Martinique
for the winter.
X
Mrs. Betty Mousley has returned
to Washington after spending some
time in Norfolk. Va, where she al.
tended the Schneider Cup races,
K 4
Mrs. Bernice Sheldon, widow of
the late. Brig Gen. George H. Shell.
ton, is occupying her new home at
los Battery Lane, Battery Park.
4 4
An important group in the tab.
leaux to be given at the ball and
pageant, December at the May.
flower, for the benefit of William
and Mary College, viii be in charge
of Miss Claire Heilmann and Miss
Ellen Wise Crenshaw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17

3pece Living
special $l29
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17
RED CROSS RoL I CALL
J, HERE Z lSEs 81 8 600

Only q week ii left In which 10
raise $4,000, the quota set BY the
American Red Cross for the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
1t was announced last night BY
roll call officials that. q little over
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17
CORNELL SOCIETY
BEGINS LUNCHEONS

The Cornell Society of Washington
will have their annual luncheon to.
morrow at the City Club With the
dean of the Engineering College Of
Michigan and the dean OF the Engi.
neering Collegs--of Cornell Univer-
sity as speakers. All Cornell alumni
are invited.
4 4
After making alterations and i'm.
provements, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade III.
Cooper have recently moved into
their residence at 1872 Massachu-
sets Ave-, which they purchased
several months ago.
\ 4 4
Mrs. William Frederick Burgess.
Of Norfolk, Va, announces the en-.
gagement of her daughter, Miss Re
becca v. Burgess, to Ensign Owen
Fl. Hill, u. S. N, of Annapolis. The
wedding will take place in the vim
ter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17
NOTABLES ARE
CARD PARTY PATRONS

Secretary of the Treasury Andrew
J. Mellon is patron Of the card party
to be given for the benefit Of the
Juvenile Protective Association at
Wardmarl Park Hotel on Thursday
evening at 5 o'clock.
Other patrons are William Phelps
Emo, Ellwood p. Morey, Dr. George
w. Atkinson, Judge j. Wilmer Lati-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17

2200 Pennsylvania Ave. N. w, was
cut above the right eye He was
taken to Emergency Hospital in the
automobile that he fell against.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17

A snug, coy. comfortable used car is
just the thing for protection against
the elements on the rainy, chilly win
ter days. Your buy is located in Times
and Herald Classified Ads
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-16
PART 2 PAYS Sl,5OO to $4,000

hands, sight wrecng taab public
weekly consecutive sustained described
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-16
No Red Tape
No Medical
Examination
All Claims Paid Promptly to the
Beneficiary Named in Your Policy
This Is the Protection You Receive
PART l PAYS $4,000 to $4,000


all injuries sustained in described above
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-16
PART 3 PAYS 500 to S1.OOO

private
vehicles
standing public highway by moving vehicle ( by collapse Of walls
CD
by
bathing
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-16
Gin mn Accident Insurance S !. 90
. ~ WV Policy for only PR YEAR
THE COMPANY BEHIND THE POLICY

is by
company ha for OvT4 an its lain
Over dby the NOrtA
with
Lsuanc COmpan has had aim f
mmeriaN pdd is
has aid % the cOmpa fO the pOtedO Of Is
Remem On BIZ o. pol is nd in twaysa tim
and trouble in the NdementO of losses
Our policy is in IS n sfnth
il the policy the payment ar made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
Waterville Man
Discharged in
Drunken Driving Case

Alexander Gray. who lives at the
Exchange Hotel Front street, was ar
raigned yesterday afternoon before
Recorder J. A. Letourneau of the mu-
nicipal court on the charge of operat-
ing a motor vehicle while under the
influence of liquor. Upon the testi-
mony submitted by several witnesses
Mr.. Gray was DISCHARGED.
Officer Strout, who apprehended the
man Saturday evening at about 10
o'clock, was the first to testify. He
said that Mr.. Gray. swung around the
street corner at quite a high rate Of
speed. and that upon stopping him he
detected the odor Of alcohol on his
breath. He said that his face was
flushed but that he did not stagger.
DR.. Wheeler. who was called to ex-
anime Mr.. Gray, testified that the lat
ter's pulse was rather rapid, face
somewhat flushed, and that he caught
a slight odor of liquor.
Chief Of Police Franklin D. Gaskell,
who was called by Officer strout at
similar manner.
Mr.. Gray on the stand, said that he
had Just returned from Massachusetts,
and had drunk nothing but two
glasses of beer in Lynn early in the
morning. Several witnesses prominent
about town who had met Mr.. Gray in
Harmon's lunch room stated that he
appeared to be perfectly sober, and
some of them had known him for a
long time and never knew him as a
drinking man. The defendant was rep
resented by Carl Blackington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
Runaway Bride"
Appeals to Local
Theatre Enthusiasts

The Runaway Bride" playing this
week at the Silver Theatre is a play
that should appeal to everyone. 1t
presents nearly all things necessary
to create and hold the interest Of its
audience. This is briefly the way 1t
runs: Alice Mutfett pearl Young) is
tricked into a marriage with her
guardian, and on finding 1t out runs
away Immediately after the ceremony
and returns to her home town to hide.
There she finds an old friend of her
mothers, Annie Baker (Etta Young)
and buys the latters store. as an ex-
cuse for being there. She sees the
name Joe johnson" on a trunk in
the railroad station and gives that
as her name. The sheriff, obadiah
Winters (Loyal T. .Lucas) brings the
trunk to Annie's store, thinking 1t be-
longs to Alice. The owner Of the
trunk. Joe Johnson paul Parr Smith)
arrives on the scene. and to prevent
Wade Waller (Jack Prosser) from
annoying Alice whom he (Wade)
thinks Is another Joe Johnson. helps
Alice out by pretending to be her
husband Dub" Bechtile (Ralph
Parker) arrives on the scene, having
just been paroled from prison, and
planning to meet his mother who is
also In bad with the law under the
name of Mrs. Joe Johnson. Dub falls
in love with Emma Layton (Alice
Carving and finally helps Joe and
Alice upravel the complication of
names.
The several parts are well played,
and the play full of amusing situa-
tons. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
Discuss Protecting
City by Insurance

At a meeting Of the Committee on
Insurance last evening at 1880 O'Clock
IN the Office of the mayor several rep
resentatives of insurance companies
OF this city discussed with the COM
mittee various details relative to the
best and most economical means of
protecting city property against fin
ancial loss by fire. Mayor Herbert
c. Libby presided.
Mr.. Thayer of the Boothby and
Bartlett Company explained in a
clear and concise manner the sched-
ule plan Of insurance, where by city
property may be protected at stated
costs, falling due at stated intervals,
making it possible for the city Gov
eminent to know exactly where it
stands at all times in the matter pay
ing premiums. 1t is felt by those who
heard the plan explained that 1t
might effect a saving to the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
Concert by Taddei
Splendid Success

The benefit concert by Delmiro
Taddei, violinist, held at the Congre-
gational Church last evening was
we'll attended and highly appreciated.
Mr.. Taddei. who will soon leave for
Italy where he plans to study in the
next four years, was assisted by his
teacher, Max Cimbollek, and Evelyn
Lydick. pianist. 1t would be most
difficult to say which number on the
program won the warmest applause,
all of them making powerful impress
sions on the audience. Follows list
of the selections with which Mr.. Tad
del delighted his hearers.
1 (a) Indian Lament, Dvorak-
Kreisler; (b) To Wild Rose, Mac
Dowell: (c) Concerto No. 7. Rode:
O. Cello Solo, Alteration, Telma; 8
(a) Canzonetta, GODDARD; (b) Cava-
tina. Raft; (c) From the Canebrake,
Gardiner; 4, Two violins and piano,
symphonies No. IL. Dancla; 5. (a)
Romance, Wieniawski: (b) Siciliano
ct Rigaudon, Francoeur- Kreisler;
(c) Scene de Ballet, c de Beriot.