davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18

All departments of the White House will be visited and trip will be made to the Washington monu- ment. After luncheon busses will leave for the Arlington cemetery, the trip taking in the avenue of presidents" through historic George town, Rock Creek park, Fort Myer Columbia Heights and through the avenue of churches" at Arlington cemetery the graves of more than S3, 1000 soldiers, sailors and marines will be seen. Stops will be made at the Curtis-Lee home, at the memor- ial amphitheater and at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
 Some of the interesting sights to be seen on this trip will be the home of Admiral Dewey, the National Geographic society building, the Cosmo club, the home Of former President Taft, the Scottish Rites temple, the Connecticut avenue bridge, the |. S. naval observatory. the bridge Of buffalos. Rock Creek where Robert Fulton tested the first '' NNdtt tIlc HtN Aty LItilIOIidl bridge. the Oak Hill cemetry and the grave of John Howard Payne, author of Home, Sweet Home;" also the graves of General Joe Wheeler. General Crook. General Lawton, General Phil Sheridan and other national figures.
 The day will close with attendance at the evening performance of John Golden's Seventh Heaven" at the National theater.
 Thursday and Fridays program will be told in a subsequent story.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18
THREE ARE DEAD
 IN AUTO CRASHES
One Near UniOnYille-- --OtherS in WetherSfeld and Hartford

Hartford, May IS Pe-One man was killed and three were injured, when a touring car travelling at high speed, crowded from the road when passing another machine. plowed through a rail fence and dropped over ten foot embankment to the railroad tracks east of Burlington station last night.
 The dead man is Philip Carey, 2S years old, mechanic. of Collinsyille, employed by the Failing Garage company, who was demonstrating the machine for Zigmund Miskitus 24. also of Collinsville. Miskitus was slightly injured. Carey's brothers-in-law, Ralph Katzung. 19 and Kenneth Katzung, Is, were also hurt and the latter has a possible fractured vertebra.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18
CONCERT NETS S1,151 FOR
 CHILDREN'S HOME BENEFIT
Largest Profit Ever Returned is Credited to Affair Held by
 Swedish Organizations

The concert given under auspices Of local Swedish churches and so- cieties, for the benefit of the ChiI- dre's Home a few weeks 90, netted S1,151, the committee reports. This is the largest profit ever realized for the institution on an affair of thos kind, chiefly because all the artists taking part donated their services, wheras in past years. considerable expense was incurred before the doors were opened.
 Alderman Walter R. Falk, who is prominent in musical circles, was general chairman of the committee.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18

cabinet photograph of each schoo. champion, retouched and mounted, will be presented at the Lions club luncheon by the Johnson & Peterson photograph studio. where the cham pions have already been photo graphed.
 The spelling bee itself will be the chief event of the week in Washing ton but every minute of every day will be occupied with sightseeing and entertainment. The trip includes nine sight seeing tours, two theater parties and a dinner in Washing
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18

adjustment and is assisting the par ties In reaching an amicable adjust ment that will avoid such an appeal. Alfia Sidotti will ask the board of adjustment tomorrow night to allow a special exception to permit the erection of store and apartment building at 166 Washington street. plans for which do not now conform with zone requirements.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18
SIIT IS DISMISSED

New Haven. May Is CP>-A peti. tion in equity brought by Frederick W. Lincoln against the Mattatuck Mfg. Co. for alleged infringement Of patent rights was dismissed by Fed eral Judge Edwin $. Thomas, whose decision was filed yesterday.
 The action concerned the manu- facture of a product sold under the trade name "Domes of Silence" and the court ruled that the product Of the defendant, although somewhat like that of the plaintiff, did not in fringe on the plaintiffs patent rights.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18

I ton.
 Monday morning, June 14, the
 city champions from all over the country will arrive in Washington and will register at spelling bee headquarters at the Hamilton hotel at l4th and K streets. Rooms will
 be secured and the intervening time will be spent in getting settled until
 luncheon.
 Immediately after luncheon the spoilers will go by bus for a tour Of the business and residential section .Of Washington. Dinner will be serv-
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18
Little Girl Dies

Hartford, May IS LP - Maybelle Hubbard, eight year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Hubbard of 67 Hartford avenue, Wethersfield, died last night in the Hartford hos pital Of a fractured skull received late yesterday afternoon when she was struck, while crossing the street in front of her home, by an automo- bile said to have been driven by Andrew Glimiac of Wethersfeld.
 Mir. Hubbard is Wethersfeld's most prominent builder and real es- tate man and is the retiring presi- dent of the Hubbard Community club.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18
HEARING ON NAPLES HOUSE.

The amended plan for the Naples house on Hart street will come be- fore the building commission tomor- row night for final action. A copy of the plan has been sent to the of ice or Attorney Donald Gafney, counsel for obiecting property own CTS in the neighborhood of the Naples house. The building depart ment wishes to avoid the necessity Of carrying the case to the board of
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18

being shown in the contest.
 In addition to the Washington trip The Herald will purchase for the city champion @ complete outfit including suit or dress, hat. coat and shoes. and all that goes with it. for the trip. The presentation will be made by President Harry G. Hancock. The trip also includes &C., .commodatlons in Pullman or sleep CT, meals in a dining car en route and a room in one ot Washington's best hotels for the week.
 And here is another surprise. One
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18
Waterbury Fatality

Waterbury, May IS LP) - Frank Blanes, q, shophand of Waterbury, was fatally injured last night when a motorcycle he was operating crashed head-on into an automobile driven by Leon Czwornog of Bris- tol. The accident occurred on the Waterbury -Thomaston road near the Chase rolling mills.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18
Guilty of Manslaughter,
 Two and Half to f Years

Boston, May IS LF0 - Francisco Exposito, who was indicted for first degree murder for the killing of Luigi NIilitare on February 21, plead Id guilty to manslaughted be- fore Judge Fosdick in Suffolk su- perior court He was sentenced to states prison for a term Of from two and one-half years to four years
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18

home June l9, as a guest of The Herald. In Washington he or she will compete for the national cham pionship and may return with the S1,000 prize.
 Photographs Of several of those who will compete are found in to- days paper.
 The Washington trip is attracting the attention not only Of the stu dents but of the teachers and par ents as well and keen interest is
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18

,ed at the Hamilton hotel at 6:30 o'clock. At 7:45 ?. m., the party will attend B. F, Keith's theater.
 On Tuesday the sight seeing buss- es will leave the hotel at 10 a. m., for a trip to the new national museum. After luncheon the trip will be to the Lincoln memorial and other places. The evening trip will include visit to the congressional library.
 Wednesday morning will come real thrill. An honest to goodness trip to the white house.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
co. SURVEYOR LEAVES

Fay Bartholomew, surveyor for
Roosevelt county, has been grant
ed a 3O-days leave of alb
IS e n c e. Mr.. Bartholomew
has accepted a position with
the engineering department of the
Great Northern Railway. He viii
be working on the Butte division
with headquarters at Great Falls.
For the present Mrs. Bartholomew
will visit in Havre and Clifford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartholomew return
ed the early part of this week from
trips they had been taking and
spent several days in town set
ting business affairs, packing and
bidding farewell to their many
friends here.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
For Assessor Of
Roosevelt County

| am a candidate for renomina-
ton for the office of County As
SCISSOR of Roosevelt county at the
Republican primaries to be held
August 8, 1926. In seeking a sec
ond term in this office l court in
vestigation Of the service render
ed the taxpayers of the county
during my first term. The ex-
pense of conducting the office has
been kept at the minimum con-
sistent with thorough work, and
no protests have been filed with
the Board of Equalization. The
experience gained during my con-
nection with the assessors office
will be valuable to me and if re-
nominated and elected 1 pledge
my best efforts for continued
economy and efficient service.
Respectfully,
l.. VI. CLAYTON.
Advertisement 17-7t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
Political
Announcements
FOR SHERIFF OF ROOSEVELT
COUNTY

In announcing my candidacy
for denomination for the office
Of Sheriff Of Roosevelt county, at
the Republican primaries, to be
held August 3, 1926, 1 have come
before voters on the record l
have made in office. In conduct
ing the office more than $4,000
was saved the taxpayers in three
years compared to the three years
next previous to my incumbency.
Criminal arrests have increased
and about $4,000 in fines have ac-
crued to the county and they are
increasing each year. If renomi-
mated and elected I pledge myself
to continue the policy of Economy,
Honesty and Efficiency in CON
Quoting the office; and to cooper
ate with other officials for i'm
partial enforcement of the laws.
I wish to thank all my friends who
have supported me in the past and
to solicit the votes and friendly in
fluence of all men and women
who favor the policy l have given
my pledge to continue.
Respectfully,
JOHN H. ANDERSON.
Advertisement 1876.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
YORK ON SERVICE
TATIO BEGINS

Continued From First Page)
Al of the space included in the
Westland lease which viii not be
covered by buildings or parapher-
MALTA for caring for motor cars
will be arranged in flower beds
or lawns. There are a number Of
half grown shade trees on the lot
which VIII have to be moved. This
will not be done until the proper
season of the year and every care
will be taken to preserve them.
Another feature which will ada
to the appearance of the service
station will be concrete pillars on
either side Of the entrance to the
driveway.
E. B. styer, formerly propr:e-
tor of the Styer garage in this
city, will be in change Of the ser
vice station when it is completed
Mr.. Styer at present is handling
the Westland interests in this
city.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
NEW FIRM ORGANIZED

J. NJ. Vigil and Mrs. Mayme
Vigil, working under the firm
name of the Vigil Company, have
taken over the stock, fixtures and
good will of the Wolf Point Mer-
camille Company. The new COM
pany, which was tentatively or
ganized about three weeks ago,
held the formal opening for their
store in the Zemo building last
Saturday. They are carrying
practically the same line of goods
as the old firm carried before the
fire but all the stock is new and
was recently purchased in the
Cities by Joe Vigil. For
the present Mrs. Ed GIFTS is the
only additional clerk employed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
FOR COUNTY CLERK AND
RECORDER

I hereby announce my candi-
dacy for denomination, for the Of
fee of Clerk and Recorder of
Roosevelt County, Montana, on the
Republican ticket at the primar-
les to be held on August 3, 1926
I appreciate the support I have
always had, and as the report,
which was published some time
ago, shows a saving Of nearly
in this office for the last
three years, as compared with the
three previous years, I am in
that the people are salts
fed with the service they have re
ceived and can again support me
on August 3rd.
If so it will be greatly apprecf-
ated, and I will continue to work
for your interests in the future,
the same as the past.
Respectfully Yours,
w. J. HARDIE.
Advertisement TIT.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
Community Plans
Telephone To Poplar

The Dowd settlement, a pros
porous community about 20 miles
straight north Of Poplar is plan
ming a rural telephone line SINH
lar to the one under construction
to Vida. B. A. Barickman, man
ager of the local exchange, ac-
companied by henderson, the
Poplar commercial club drove
there this week to confer with the
interested parties, The Dowd peo-
pie plan to organize a company
along the same lines as the Vida
Wolf Point system.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
To Our Patrons

With the change of name and
ownership of the Cash Grocery,
and the opening Of the Northwest
Service Store in the building now
occupied by The City Grocery, I
take occasion sincerely to thank
all those who have favored the
Cash Grocery with their business
in the past. I cordially invite
those old patrons to the new store
where I am sure they will find all
the advantages offered by high
quality, low prices and courteous,
painstaking service.
CASH GROCERY,
By F. J. Neutgens.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
To Our Patrons

With the change Of name, own
ership and business policy Of The
City Grocery. and the opening Of
the Northwest Service Store in
the same building, we take occas-
ion to thank most heartily all Of
the many patrons of The City
Grocery for the favors shown It
in the past. With assurance of
complete satisfaction we invite
those patrons to the new store,
where they will find high quality,
lowest prices and good service
combined.
THE CITY GROCERY,
17-1t BY Chas. Hauge.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
VISITORS IRON WISCONSIN,

Mr.. and Mrs. James Preble of
Amery, Wis, arrived this week
bv car for a visit with their
daughters Mrs. NJ. J.. Schwinden
and Mrs. Dan Farnham. They
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Jones. They expect to
remain here for about two weeks.
Mrs. w. w. Perry eft this
week for West Scio, Oregon.
The Monarch and Farmers Lum-
Der Companies have received q
carload of wire this week.
Attorney Matoushek of Sidney
was here this week to attend law
and motion sessions.
w. E. Rhodes was here from
Glasgow today.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
New Dance Pavilion
To Open On Friday

The new dancing pavilion re-
Gently constructed by Charley
Hall on Wolf Greek will be for
mally opened to the public Fri
day night. Music will be furnish
ed by the Poplar Harmonizers and
dancing will begin at 9 o'clock.
Concessions for serving lunches
will be conducted. Robert Parke,
David Maltby and Buddy Smith
are in charge of the arrangements
for the evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
YES, THAT'S MY BABY
U~PROARIOUS R

Continued from First Page)
Franklin Poland, the scenarist, as
well as GEORGE j. Crone and Wade
Boteler, co-authors Of the story,
also come in for considerable
praise. Liberty theatre, Thursday
Friday, June 1918.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
INSPECT DIST. AS SCHOOLS

F. H. Livingston, 0. c. Johnson,
A. F. Toavs and J. C. Herman Wis
tied all schools in District As, Fri
day, on a tour of inspection and
to determine what Improvements
will be needed for the coming
school year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
NOTICE

l hereby announce that I am a
candidate for the office of County
treasurer Of Roosevelt County,
Montana, on the Republican
ticket, subject to the decision of
the electors at the primaries on
August Ord, 1926.
NEIL McFARLAN.
Advertisement 17-4t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10

Lord and Baron Beaverbrook, alias
Herman Kruger. alias Robert Whit
man, was arrested recently in Phila'
delphia. II was charged he mulcted
trusting women of 0 than
81 1000 900 The Baron says the gam
blers mulcted him.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
Underwood snd Underwood

The former Grace Waggaman (abore) daughter of Mrs Alexander Legare has forgiveness of her runaway marriage to George Puzcr of New York With Lille Roose welt and James Lee of Boston they staged double eope men from Washington, where the girls parents prom nent in society
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29

Works; Herbert Woods, assistant 10 president, American Hosiery Co.,. Maxwell A, Coo, assistant general superintendent of the Stanley Rule and Level Co.,; Cedric Powers, me chanical "perintendent of the stan ley Works; William Victory, produc. ton superintendent of the screw products division, New Britain Ma chine Co,; Ralph $, Howe, assistant treasurer of the New Britain Ma chine Go.
 The following men will receive diplomas:
 Stanley Works: Fred II. Book, C les L, Langzettel William Lar son, George R, Meade, Louis Tan guay, William Nc,dle, John q, Lue- beck, John oarft, Lewis TrusloV. Edward F, Frank
 Stanley Rule and .evel: Earl ]. Burdick. William z. Riedcl. John A Swanson, LAenard A, Schade, Charles Maier,
 .. leri"an Hosiery Co: Roy Holt, man, Fills C, Rgby.
 TrurlhulI ctric Co.,, John Le' meris.
 New Britain Machine Co.,: Lewi' l A, Dalhurg, Harold Rund, Jame' Connelly, Henry A. Howard Wal llacc Kelsey. Tar cs Coates.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
MRS. KAHN URGES
 CHANGE IN CENSUS
California Member Of Congress
 for Reapportionment Bill

Washington, April go tP -- Con- sressional re-apportionment in obedience 10 the mandate of the constitution was urged today by Representative Florence P. Kahn, republican, California.
 Mrs, Kahn making her first speech tn the house declared that congress, by falling to -apportion its mem- hership after the 1920 census had clearly evaded the provisions of the constitution and denied proper rep roscntation to many states.
 The house census committee has twice voted at this session to pigeon hole re-apportionment bills and Rep rasentative Barbour, republican, of California. recently made m unsuc- ceSsful effort to call up such a meas ure under constitutional privilege.
 The direct object of the census" Mrs. Kahn said has been decided to be 10 furnish 8 standard by which representatives and direct taxes may be apportioned among the several states which may be includ- cd in the union.". ....,
 During tho six years that have passed since the last census was talk en in 1920. congress has failed to obey the specific duty placed upon 1t by the constitution 10 make a. new apportionment under that census. Those who endeavor to justify this plain evasion of the constitution claim the census of 1920 was not q true indication of the population of the various sections. ..... The claim that the agricultural districts will not get fair representation, that the urban population will far outnumber the rural sections, has been a convincing argument to those representing agricultural districts or which to delay appointment. But this urban gain and rural loss will be greater in 1880, for instead oi being an aftermath of the war il has steadily continued and thi: shift from country to city Is still 1T progress.
 Shall the inhabitants Of the cit, be without just representation or that account"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
BRITISH LAHOR CRISIS

London, April 20 tF1 - General support of the miners by all tho trade unions, in the event there ig no settlement of the coal dispute is promised in q resolution adopt ed today by the executive council of the unions affiliated with the trades unions congress.
 Arthur Henderson. one of the labor leaders. said the situation was hopeful to the extent that the parties were still negotiating. Premier Baldwin Is continuing his intensive conference with both sides
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29

The first class ot men trained to be factor, fore ,n will graduate at the Y. 7. C, A. this evening follow Ing a banquet. There will be short talks by members of the class dur ing the banquet.
 Cr renee H. Barnes, general secre- tary ' the Y. Nj. c. A., will pre- side ana Edward A. Krause, instruc- tor of the class, will be toastmaster. Ralph 6. Howe, assistant treasurer
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
PEAK OF SUCCESS
 AT FREE CONCERT
Musical Club Members Enter
 tain at State Normal School

The state normal school audito- rium--.the largest and most nagnl1- cont in the city--Tas well filled with an audience keyed to pleasureahlo emotions last night and with uil- 'stintcd fcryor approved the ettorts of members of the New Britain Musical club to provide a, musicale. The esthctic desire of the listeners was satisfied by John Lindsay, bari tone; Marcus Flcitzer, violinlst; Miss Doris Bradley, soprano; Harold SJo~ lander, pianist Mrs. Jane Tutte, coutralto, Howard Stearns, violinist; Miss Margaret Perkins, 'cellist, and Mrs. Emile Andzulatis, pianist, forming a trio.
 The event vas one of the free school concerts sponsored by the club this year. By all odds it was the most successful of the season. One more such free concert, at the central grammar school on Main street, is due on May 1S.
 MT. Lindsay originally intended to sing an aria, but substituted a group of songs instead, Mir Lindsay came of the opinion that there had been enough arias sung in the city re- ccntly. Being equally at ease in anything requiring good singing, the baritone made fine hcadway in what he offered, closing with a. rouslng song of the vintage of 1917, namely, "To the Front" Miss Flor ence TomasSoni accompanied him at the piano.
 Mir. Flcitzer is constantly gaining in tone and showed it in the classic largo by Handel. This piece forms +hct est of real music hear it one thousand times and be willing 10 hear 1t a thousand times more. Svendsen's Romanse and the inevit- able Viennese folk song arranged by Kreisler followed, Mrs. And5ulatis was at the piano.
 Miss Bradley is another Of the clubs members showing a steady drive up the hill of Parnassus. She did a piece from Faust in fine style and then added one applicable to spring. Theron W. Hart supplied the keyboard support.
 Mir Siolander formerly was or ganist of the Swedish Lutheran ] church and is 8 pianist of ability. ! He was down for four selections, all I of Scandinavian eXiraction-Sibelius ! Grioe, Sindng and Sjogren. He was 2 little unncrved in the Sibelius Ro- ! manse, but found himself in the others, doing q good job and receiv- ing much commendation.
 Mrs. Futile, long ago arrived as contralto of sterling value, helped herself to three songs and gave them with her usual artistry. She put much touching feeling in the Brahms cradle song and in Multi gsn's April. My April" she was the acme of hrlliancy. Mrs. And. zulatis at the piano.
 Then some trio music by Stearns Miss Perkins and Mrs. Andzulatis, 4 romance by Marschncr was love ly-noo ther word will do-Nhile a pizzicato Ravotte hv Pache was a newcomer in the club and attained its cXactinr approval. A Mozart rondo completed the trio's offering
 It will be noted that Mrs. Andzu. laiis figured in three appearances, twice as accompanist and once with the trio, signifying her indefatigahle Willingness to labor for the clubs efforts. II was an especially bis day for this pianist.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
MONEY FOR PHYSICIANS

Thirty-one physicians have not |ciaimed money at the town clerks |office allowed them for reporting births and deaths last year. Tho money has been available since Jan nary. Included in the box of en- &rcIopes at the clerks office is one
 Dor a doctor who has since died, one For a physician who has left inc city
 -~' crn for q doctor who lest his s. 10 practice.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
EDUCATORS MEET

Boston, April 20 LH-Educators from all sections Of tho country to- gether with teachers from several foreign nations were gathering here today for the opening Of the annual conference of the Progressive Edu- cation association. Tho convention