davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
Coolidge Talks Over the
 Rivers-HarbOrs Proposals

Washington. June 8 Pl-The prospect e rivers and harbors leg isistion at this session of congress was discussed today with President Coolidge by Chairman Dempsey of the house rivers and harbors com- mittee. and Madden of the house appropriations committee and Jones Of the senate commerce committee.
 IL was ;he opinion of the two representatives that the omnibus rivers and harSors bill passed by the house last week should be en- acted before congress ad1ourns, al- though there is apparent in senate circles a doubt whether this can be done.
 The question of water diversion from the Great Lakes threatens to bring on long discussion in the senate.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
Photo Peterso MRS. JOHN A. ERICKSON, MIR. ERICKSON

Mir. and Mrs. John A. Erickson of is Hart street, are quietly ob- serving the 25th anniversary Of their wedding today. They were married in South Manchester, June $, 1901. the ceremony being per formed in the Swedish Lutheran church by the Roy. W. P. Anderson.
 Mrs. Erickson, whose maiden name was Anna Anderson, although no relation to the minister. was a native of South Manchester. where her husband was employed as a weaver in the silk mills
 Mir Erickson was born In Sweden and came to this country when IT years of age He is q graduate of Clari's Institute of Embalming of Cincinnati. Ohio, and for fl years has been in the undertaking and furniture business here with Aaron ". Carlson, in the firm Of Erickson X Carlson. He came to New Brit ain 23 years ago and for two years was associated with the late H.. Dayton Humphrey in the insurance and real estate business.
 Prominent socially, Mfr, Erickson
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
GUST PASTOR FOR
 EVOLUTION TALK
Florida Commencement Speech
 Costs pr. Lyon Pulpit

West Palm Beach. Fla. June s Lp) - Because he spoke of evolu- ton and made certain state ments" in a baccalaureate sermon before high school students at the Ssptir church here last Sunday night. D.. Arthur G. Lyon. pastor 0: The Munion Congregational church. hsA oesu ous'ed aS pres- den; of ths Ministerial association Of 0rsatsr Palm Beach.
 De. Lyoa was is1ossd when the E&sasaAsioa adopted \ resolution to s,SSs eencers every hx months. He had fpE ssrvsd :hst length O. time and hs association proceeded to A.ssst Rs'. Joseph Calhoun of the ksnsy City Congregational church ,s tA hsad.
 Nsmosrs of ths Baptist church srossStsd pr. Lyons sermon, de- sl&nns that he ssid "Darwinian shsorv opsnsd up nsV vista and 'hA'. the infinite energies O: God had ssSn paxhsd back 800, 900 ~sRn~ rhsy further protested his ansssd ratamsnr tha: 'ths great sst book nAa not yst bsen written aa4 the sresssa' story has no, yet bSsn tssA-" S3BNS 5
 Ths ministerial assoei Rtion adopt at anotosr reso:uaop joining the Srn;ta consreSsuob ID It's protest. Th. -ssoulon s&id ths aAsooia uo on believed ths ErratsH DOOR has been srtrssa and H ;s .hs O:d and New rsstAmsu1 and shat the greatest aiors has been tolc namely, "the Gory of Ihe redemptive blood of 0cT lord and Saviour. Jesus Christi
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
NO NEW LABOR PARTY

Manila, June 5 tP-The Philip pines labor congress in it's annual convention today. defeated a resolu- sion calling for the formation Of a lss Aoor party in ;he islands. Dur i1E ;hs dIscussion preceding inc vote several spes linrs urged a boycott ot he United States business and "triTing Americans imperialism from the Philippines"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
FLOODS IN IRAK

Basra. Irak, June Pl-Floods along the banks Of the Euphrates river are playing havoc with many towns and villages and the center ot Mesopo:amia is now like huge lake.
 The inhabitants Of the Samawah district are in q sorry plight, yil- lages being completely swamped. Several families with their cattle have been marooned on but a few square yards of land.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08

is an active member of the First Lutheran church and will leave to- morrow morning 10 join the Rev. Dr. A. A. Ahlquist in Philadelphia where they will represent Hartford county in a ministerium at the Au- guStana synod. He is a member of Harmony lodge, A. F. and A. NJ. and Of the Odd Fellows. He is a past chairman of the Order of Tasa and has been a member of the grand lodge. He was one of the organizers of the Arpi sextette and sang fist tenor in that organization for % years. Three years ago he helped organize the Wennerberg chorus under the direction of Rev Dr. Ahlquist and has sung first ten- or in that group ever since.
 Mr. and Mrs. Erickson have had five chi lren. four girls and a boy. They lost the boy through death. The girls are Mildred, secretary to J. F. Atwatcr, traffic manager of the American Hardware corpora tion; Gra-e, Helen and Erma. Mil dred is prominent in the Business and Professional Women's club.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08

Any one usy compete iu this contest except those connected directly indirectly with the Standard Oil Company ot New York.
 The answers to the five questions may be type written or written with pen snd ink-one side ot the paper only-one answer to each qurbtion-
 No single answer may be longer than lSo words, and csch answer must be numbered to match the number of the question. All answers must be written in the English lantuuse and arc the property of the Standard Oil Co. ot New York All i've answers should be sent iu tosetber snd the contestants name and address should be plainly written on the first page of answers
 No Answers will be considered which are re- ceived later than Saturday, July Ith, l92b. The awards will be I'D sde to those who write the BESI snswer, to the five questions. Thst is. to those whose answers, in the opinion of the judges. indicate that they have given most thousht to the subjects covered by the questions and have lesrned most from The Veteran Motorisrs in- structiou. in the Standard Oil Company of New York's advertisements.
 Address all answers to The Veteran Motor ist' cio Standard Oil Company of New York. Room fll, 26 Broadwsy. New York City.
 Question Three
 Why is poor oil the most expensiye9
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
Hail Stones Large as
 Hickory Nuts, Reported

Johnstowu. <. Y, June tH -- Large hail stones, failing between this city and West Perth last night, destroyed all vegetation in its path. The stones were as large as hickory nuts.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
1000

THIS is the third of series of five l isdver,isements written by The Veteran Motorist for the Standard Oil Company of New York. Each sd con tsins . dsfuite question on fabrication, and ;ha Standard Oii Company of New York will award B 500 in cash to the 79 contestants who write the best answers to the whole series.
 Two questions already published in this paper are:
 | What is the principle of Lubrcoatins, and
 how does the consistent use of Socony Motor
 Ol carry out this principle?
 1 or what service hss Luhriortion Chsrt
 been to you7
 Question Three win be found at the foot of this column. Question Four will sppesr in this paper tuo Errks from today,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
QUICKSAND STRUCK IN
 TENNIS COURT LOCATION
Change in Plans at Willow Brook Park NeCessitated By Condition
 of Ground.

Quicksand has been struck in ex- cayations for the new tennis courts at Willow Brook park, necessitating a change in the layouts. The courts will be near the tract originally set out, but there w1ll be additional costs for drainage and relocation.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26
NJ. Marv Cne.I.nd

Nif fafa eesaaaHd E 0.d. 6f Ia.eaH EsHsaai laa ~ H=a H4a# on fEa Ea.e uIasae E-fd flr tHH - ft.ar H#ln
 C#aHl#aH faf been r. tfe f# a# h#ea #aaaa aHa t.t ala.Ia, s4fss-' s4. faa aHe a=t shra7 months
 'ie E4pei=Ha eas hatu f1 UaHa
 Na,ruhar 9a le37 ghH i#H f#teaH f5F fhe aa4t 4f4fe EH h#. fH. sassf ha..zr 2, iaaes svsr eHrl4e If tHe Pufram Waeler farH,aa. f4s H--+ar hlf century hH G8eetarj iied zeean years s-o p#tA se-e f5f many Nearz aaeube5e af fhr Jsfh1dist church The only neae rel=ffees arc aaahaws and uieces Mss N Fea Wttiug of Putnam. t=Fr=- riace. anl Orrin and Chariee N.t.tista= =ef Fhoo1ngor@ nephn,"q
 Follog.ng A funerql at her late home. S=tord4v afternoon at one .. rl1rk R.v N 3 Burton officiating burial vitl take ulaee beside her husband in the Paseaag. tR H ee4l4et tsf.s..
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26
TauFhf Leason

IH his arEIu E.4EsI for 'H
 HIaatH said tf gaanz Ih.5eag 2 had lied had committed perjury He aIj "These foreigners should be made t8 know fHa zz.F can not coma
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26
Mrs Marion Starr

Mrs Marion Marcy Starr widow of the late Sylvander Starr. died carly Friday morning at the home Of her son Lester Starr in the English Neigh borh0od. Woodstock She was in her se4cnty-sixfh year and had been in poor health for some time.
 Nrs Starr was born in West Wood stock and had pasod the greater part uf her life in town She had been twice married. first to George Place. by whom she had two sons. Charles and Luther and some years after his death to Mr Starr by whom she had the son mentioned above Her son Charles died some years ago. Besides the two sons she is survived : by eiehi grandchildren. three great grandchildren and a sister Mrs Ger trHde Smith of West Woadstork Hrs Stars funeral was held at her z1H's home at 70 Sunday and Roy T D.
 RHkar conducted the seHeirTs Shs
 Was laid 10 resf in the Hnugat Hll
 eeHetere The bearer 9eHe bef 4na
 and efaadaer
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26
n.a... rno.. II. W., Msrried

On cross examination sbe sad she had known Mr Ta1saalt four or h*e years before she married hum. During .hi- time she met tM about once month She dlaHt know he was married man aH Hee sears age 5he ald it uas her t1lri marriaze
 Several w4tHe called t1 seHHttal and then -re were snort arguments The Irt asked counsel f5f The defense at hls explanation tas of the fact 'aaf che son knew .aat he mother a iFsnF}AH and .54r=f fell bis fff.r This Inc law
 gar explained HE snAt tae sem Iid aat know E mother Ras at fha tIme as be tta4at she had moved away from Gu .Ie following the siaIt VheH be could HH get 'e- -parsa ta hs kHa H che door.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26
OBITUARY
H.nrx Rreault

Funeral services for Henry Breg.s es 0h9 died hat Friday evening st His home 0H Bridge treet were held al >t aElrg's church. Monday morn He Rev Charles Bedarl celebrating Che requiem high mass
 HHH deerae1 was born 70 lanaea in Iss1. and has leeI H Putnam for many llars He 4az formerly em- rleyed n tfe NaaHa set 8aH1factur lnE Company a aae painting depart mcrt TU5 fears ago tre family re moved from rneIr former fez.deaee iH V aHhasset village ta eEt home He is survived ag nis wife Mrs Ifanehe Macdonald and Miss Jeanette Breaut of soutHDr8ge Mr BreaaIf was the p9ssessor Of a happy and genial dsn0sitiaa and Nas uui-
 ig liked for his unfaiilng good Humur
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26
Edunrdl. .Ch.mb.rIln

West W adstuck z 8Idesi re IdeHt. Edward l.. chamberfn. died last week at the home If Hie son. Edward .thambaIiB He vas born in West oadst8ck sa years ago Bext June. the aon of John and Hannah Leonard ChambeTliu and is the last of a fam- ilY of ten His wife who was Maria Kinney. survives him and is 91 years 0f age or their SIX children four sons are living. Edward of this place. Garl Df Illinois. Kinney of Three Rivers and George who resides in Scotland and many grandchildren also mourn his loss Most of his life was devoted to the lumber business and at one time hr was the largest taxpayer #r town
 The funeral service was conducted by Rev Henry Baker last Saturday at 2 P n at his son's home with in termeHt at the Marcy cemetery
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26
DECISION WILL DETERMINE WHICH WOMAN IS LAWFUL WIFI
feontinued from pare one1

eyaa committed pesiarss aHlat vou 2" the counsel the plair tid When you sud tH.t sua h n seen ynUr mother once iu Gra9lvf faf and slfi nothlnv about sscars her - Granville tau he3 diin't voa' l Nrs EhfheauIt.s laWHer Ia raalg te fuf'i#tf que tIaH'Hr rerHHaHa hi f.st'mais Hi ffr divorce tral Fi5 ans Wcrs ves.. @l .l.tHf renenIhar
 State Hs. Interest
 tout then inferred 4 sasH-r- ef tiIe eree@0f fatf5f.5n8 #E eH7 tH ifvarFe uf05.pI f.H. .r tx hthtf r. vas ahIyHfa3 fa h- fond. aua eaa e IH fmItane thaa r2hIbff tha eauf' sstii Pho sfata k 8n ia# forest iH he nftter lf fFs ia fraud it ls fsaui una1 thr edIlt ls wei as au tha parties
 he defendant introduced witness fo prove that Thibeault was at his fa'her's funeral in Winchendon hu. returned immediately ta Hartford
 The last witness for the defense was Mrs Parsy Thibeault She testified on direct examination that she mar ried Mir Thlhcault. June 2I tqot. siN monfhs after he obtained his di vorce She said they were marrie1 two weeks after he asked her te marry him She said she knew nothing ahout the divorce action at the time and thnt she did not know the eret Mrs fhtheault
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26
North Grosvenordale

The eleventh fasalat meeting of the North Gfa=verarAHc Womau's
 Ma Martha sHfa uau8lae he Easter zaeataa with friends H Cane terbury
 Mr. Fsth-r GraHdaii fcpaffal q be resting eamfof Hbis af st AH= cents hospital
 The public schools 5lazg fadaE faf their Easter taeaIIaH and 6.aHaH= Ap Til 9th.
 Misses Ruth EnFiaH and I6uiai Drude of the faculty of F N Il ; are on the sick list this week
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26

here. ereamgent our laws and per uertrata a fraud upon the court
 Following the arguments Judge Dicsens8n called Attorney Bill ta Che stand and asked him several qua tiar regarding 4tatemeuts made at tne -a~a che divorce proceedings were in- gtigated bv fir. ThIbeault
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26

Nr Luella ! knha1 president of ihf sarth GfGsenardale Woman g club attended Inc state presidents convention IH R9aIa. an Iharz lay Club Was held If che home af Hr Sian. Cui.aH NJ Ertk e.HeafIaH
 fHHI# he'd tH# eHtfHf#NHEHf i luncheon gea HHtErH by fHe tH-6r#se5 HH= SfeHa Carlson and Sir Madeline RHa
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26
Gepernmen, .o Blam.

ffa santrs he saaaa ps.-es ns 8 most f-stfe sal and rauahir af te4r- Ing asees eHrlsf -f H-rcHr rtIfH rei nota lfh-isna nE The reane arc .n Hafe at extreme t.f-ff#it#HH and suf' ferlug taa sUet~ gre t.f frer~ ~ r.ent af fsat ..ln-rf Is.H Bright
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26
PUTNAM HEIGHTS

Alden shippee visited at Frank smith Sunday
 Henry F. Chase and Mrs. Laura smith of killingiy spent the day with Mir and Mrs Roscoe Chase last Sum
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26

day.
 Mrs. Marie Soeher has been sub stituting at school for Mrs. Dayison, who has been II the rast week.
 Mrs. A. F. Gleason of Worcester and the Misses Evelyn and Dorothy Nichols of Putnam were week tend guests of Mrs. Roscoe Chase.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26
PUTNAM HEIGHTS

b5Ia t8bfaek spent tho we. cad n tttaWauRan-
 Mf and Mrs Clarence Pierce vete H Hartford sunday visiting then oH Carl Pierce. and family
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26
4 Matter of Grey Matler

A Ha ag have H.art enough 10 love taa eomen at tae same dime but he rerfa.air ought ra bate brains enoH2h ugt to frg H. Boston TFan- script
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26
you paying for q Packard
 -z0ithOut Oz0ning one?

Very likely you are paying the Packard price for motor car transportation while believing you cannot afford Packard Thousands do
 Yet while they long for Packard Six comfort beauty and distinction others and drive these fine cars al an actual saUing in money oUer the cost of com promise nSportation.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-22

Remington Portables, s60-Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-22
MORE ABOUT COPPER RVER

(Continued from Page One3
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-22
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES
 DEFEAT HEREOF VOTE

PARIS, July P. (P)-The chamber of deputies defeated the Harriot gov ernment by vote of 2S7 to 234. The ministry was defeated directly on the question of confidence and approval of the ministerial declaration which was concerned entirely with the sal vation of the French franc and the general financial state of the govern ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-22

aGOnTIIu1a rom Page AIEs
 with great care and rhongh1 T. S supposed. he said, upon his arrival ss Cordova. he win be mel hy a com mittee with whom he VII be glad 10 talk the matter over in an effort 10 arrive at a solution ot the problem. Closing of the fisheries will effect seF- eral canneries al Cordova- sI the Cor dova fishermen as well as those who come north each year from the states. Closing the area vii permit the fish cries an opportunity b rehsblirare.
 Regarding the pack in the B-szol Bay district Mr. ONaIley said the pack appears normal st this -lme- CB to July 16 there had been packed 1-- 250, 900 cases Of reds. Along the Alas ka peninsula nearly aSD,BeB eases 0s reds have been packed zn6 3n ada tion 130,000 eases Of cheaper ~z-5e- ties. Al Alitak the pack Is consider able better 10 daee than ]. was lzs1 season. In Cook gn3et 1he pack g1-v l5 had totaled 4B.BBB reds and 2s sBBB cases Of other fish CaPrzi1 Coas. wih0 arrived in p0-t this morning 5n shs Kittiwake, reported 10 E- CEz1- ley that the run 5s vs-v Eoo5 In the Icy Straighrs region and T general, throughout the southezses-z Alaska regions the pack 5s wzy ahead of last year. T. was N-- O1caney'z opinion that the pack VII show 2 5E per cent increase And th5s increase he said, was not due ID increase ot gear for fl il were he would be more or less worried.
 Up to the present tlme the ezkzg of seal in the PrIbnot islands for com mercial purposes has increased s1 per cent over last years take which amounted to 28.0e6 skins-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-22
SEWARD BARBERs PROGRESSIVE

They used to buy cake soap, mix their bay rum and wash their own towels in the endeavor to reduce ex- penses. Now they use soap powder and buy everything else ready to use. They keep busy barbering and make far more money.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-22
AT THE HOTELS
VAN GLIDER

o. J. Beherst- Seattle. Norman N- Lack. Anch., Mrs. E. Esoe-S-ook N Y E. c. Wetzls-, Mss I-Ds Abrams, N Y. | P. Morgan, Sea Ile. PEEl Never. Chicago; J J. Chish01-, Anch.; Wm. C. S1slnDe1z-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-22
EASTERN STAR PICNIC

The Eastern Star will hold their annual picnic next Tuesday at Or lander's bungalow, weather permit ting.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-22

Eaton, Crane and Pike Highland Linen Stationary-Schallerer's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-22
SEWARD

W. T Deaner, s. F; Jake Anderson E. V. Barnett
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-22

Seattle Ice Cream sS Schsale-e-s< Shop. ~.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-22
SEXTON

c. N. Scamm0n. NILS Or N'al1e- G. Culver, A. O'CouneA
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-22
OVERLAND

MT. and Mrs. T. Roberts and Eaui1v, D. J. Mckenzie, Anch-s Fred C- Doer ner. Denver: Fred Wane-, P0-1loch-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-22
SECOND VICTIM 0F TONG
 WAR CLAIMED IN |. |

LOS ANGELES. July - Leong Took, the second vic-zn e 1hs tong war outbreak was found dead in his bed al the Chester hooel so5as shot to death il was believed, hE ID lice tongmen Of the Hop S1Zg and Bing Kong soci6ty
 Ingers0u Watches. g elA s-oCE- Guaranteed Wz1ches-Schzls-s-'s Al aska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-22

Developing, P---1g and E1la-g11g Alaska Sh0p-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-07

nearly IL Joints to a new peak at III
and Laclede Gas, Otis Elevator, Por-
to Rican Tobacco, South Porto Rican
Sugar, United Drug and Westing-.
house Air Brake showed net gains OF
to nearly 6 points.
United States Steel common and
General Motors. recent market leao /.
ers, showed only small fractional
changes on the day. Activity and
strength Of a few low priced issues
also attracted considerable attention.
American Wooden was bid up four
points on reports Of a definite turn
for the better in the textile lnuustfy,
General Gas and Electric, jumped
5 IL points to 46, but eased 10 -
on realizing.
Famous Players preferred crossed
124 to the highest price on recora,
and heavy accumulation again took
place in the common on Reports Vi
large current earnings.
Rails moved within narrow and ir-
regular limits.
Time money and commercial paper
rates were unchanged.
All the principal commodity mar
kets were firm. Foreign exchanse0
were slightly reactionary.
to 5 IL percent rejecting tempo
rary drain on funds to repair tne
deficit in reserve of local banks ana
to prepare for the mid-month set
Elements. curbed activity In the
bond market but failed to depress
prices. ,o.e,
Fluctuations in bonds OF the ioca,
traction companies aroused unusual :
interest following the pubhcation %.
reports that interests affiliated Win
the Brooklyn Manhattan Company
had obtained control of the other
systems and were planning a con-
solidation. ..ae,otorv
Railroad liens made satisfaca ojrs
showing although most OF the gains
were limited to fractions. a..
Selling within fractions OF ,,s sne
years peak prices, Polish oplt tga
lions were among the strongest lea.
tnres of the foreign division. trencs
and Belgian bonds headed upwasdd
at the start but soon encounte.ree
realizing sales which forced Prices
fractionally lower. "a.
public Offering will be made co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-07
BY Beck

creamery higher scoring than extras
55@55a: creamery extras 90 score 541;
creamery firsts IS to 81 score 4leQ54:
packing stock current make No. 26.
EGGS-Steady; receipts S60S: fresh
gathered extra firsts 5000: do. stor..
age 5000; fresh gathered seconds 46
$50; do storage 34s@36: nearby hen
merry whites closely selected extras 81
@68; nearby and nearby western hem
merry whites firsts to average extras
hennery browns extras 5000; Pacific
coast whites extras express 81; DO.
freight 64a@66; Pacific coast whites
firsts to extra firsts 5000. :.
OTATOES-Firmer: receipts 60
cars; Long Island bulk per 1870 pounds
5.75; New York bulk per 100 pounds
round whites 500.
CABBAGES-Stro central and
western Danish white bulk per ton
2S.00@4S.00.
The raw sugar market was strong
today, touching a new high record for
the year at SIS for Cuban duty paid.
Sales included 2S,700 bags Of Porto
Rico, loading December 90. and 23,50O
bags of Cuban. December shipment, at
SIS duty paid.
Reports that President Machado at a
banquet last Saturday fntimated that
the coming Cuban crop would not eX-
| coed 100000 tons ha da bullish effect
in raw sugar futures ana leo to active
general buying. Final prices were at
the best and six to 10 points net high
er. Seventy-five December notices
were issued but were promptly stopped
and had no effect on values. Approxi-
mate sales $4,000 tons. December
closed 3.24, January 3.26, March $40.
May 326, July 1888. September $40.
A new high record was made IN re.
fined sugar with list prices unchanged
to is points higher for fine graduated
at 6.05@6.40. A good inquiry was re-
ported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-07

morrow of $1O.OOO,O00 North Caro-
lima 4 IA percent bonds at prices
to yield 4.15 percent.
Total sales were $11. 10000.