davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-03

Maddened by the blowing of an automobile horn, a stag attacked the machine and badly damaged it near Glasgow.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-03

Ford will ship 10000 farm tractors to Russia, for which $6,OOO,OO0 in gold will be paid.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-03

The per capita debt of the United States was S11.S3 in 1914, reached it's peak at s24OO9 in 1919, and is now $17992.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-03

An oldtimer is one who remem- bers when bootblacks used bicycle clips on ladies skirts.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-03

SOMETHING NEW! LACQ-A-PAINT DRIES in 20 MIN JTES-J. L. GRAEF. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-03

Ed Vogl and Henry Larson are progressing in great shape with their tie contract. Both are experienced They expect to complete their con- tract by July l. The partners con- prise the entire crew.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-03

It is reported that William Dryden will move to Nenana about the first
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-07
= = = = = = = p e q = = 3
Jack Johnson
Gets Decision

! NOGALES- met youth
! at the Nogales, Sonora bull
7 ring here last Sunday after
+ noon, and the former, in the
+ person of Jack Johnson, de-
: cisively defeated the latter,
: represented by Pat Lester of
+ Tucson, in a 15-round fistic
+ bout.
!. + !. I j. ]. ]. j ]. i. J. i J. I
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-07
NEW MORTUARY
TO BE LOCATED
IN WINSLOW SOON

A new and up to date mOrtuary
equipped with the latest in rolling
stock-ambulance and hearse, be-
sides the latest in undertaking par
lor equipment is to be located in
Winslow within the next week or
ten days by G. A. Robbins, of Globe
who this week with his wife and
family, arrived here
A large part of the equipment has
already been moved to Winslow
and by the end of this week prac-
tically everything required in the
business will be here and it will
not be long, Mr.. Robbins reports
until he will be in position to
operate.
The new mortuary will be locat-
ed in temporary quarters in large
brick house opposite the Catholic
church, corner of Second street and
Winslow avenue, until a larger
building can be located in down.
town quarters Mr.. Robbins said on
his arrival in Winslow this week.
Mr.. Robbins, who has been To-
Gated in Globe the past several
years, is licensed undertaken and
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-07

he was so well known. For 40 years
he has been a Santa Fe engineer
and since 1890 has had the run be-
tween Gallup and Albuquerque. In
one point of service he was the
oldest engineer in districts one and
two. He was a member of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers and was a member of the
Masonic order in Albuquerque,
where he had his home. The body
was shipped to Albuquerque Mon
day night where burial will be
made.
Surviving Mr.. Render is an in
valid widow. His relatives reside
in the east.
Friends of Mr.. Render say that
he was getting ready to retire from
the railroad service and take the
remainder of his life easy. Now
death has intervened and deprived
him of cherished hope and a life
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-07
Douglas Pilot Plans
To Enter His Car In
Holbrook Auto Races

OLBROOK-Auto races at the
Highland Park dirt track at Hol-
brook, Sunday, May Is, which opens
a series of races to be held during
the summer and fall of 1925, prom
ises to eclipse every former event
/ staged since the dedication of the
| fast speedway
Johnny Mayes of Douglas, veter-
| an pilot of racing cars, visited the
Holbrook dirt track last week and
was surprised to find it in what
he believed to be the best of condi-
ton and one of the fastest dirt
tracks in the southwest. He will
enter one of his fast cars in the
| opening races at Holbrook May 16.
Chuck Anderson, also of Douglas,
will enter his little meteor in the
race event
Bill Agnew, of Winslow, will
pilot the Sellberg Special, which it
is whispered around, is tuned to a
high degree of efficiency for speed
and endurance. Bill is a nerve1ess
driver and has some good records
tucked away.
Johnny Biava, of Gallup, is ready
to make a new record with his un-
tanned Hudson Special, which Gre
ated such sensation at the dedi-
cation races held at Holbrook last
year. Tony Yursic, also of Gallup,
will vie for the purses with his
Studebaker Special.
Elmer Flanagan, of Holbrook,
who won second place at the races
last fall with Studebaker Special,
is spending most of his time just
now sprucing up his new Dodge
Special for what promises to be
the biggest and best race in history
of the Holbrook speedway.
Secretary Switzer of the Hol-
brook Race Track Association, al
so advises that two cars will be
entered from Albuquerque, and
there is possibility that at least
one car may be entered from Flag
staff
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-07
Note d Figures S In
Last Reading Room
Program OF Season

Excellent theatrical and musical
talent, in charge of L. E. Behymer,
the most outstanding musical fig
ure of the west, comes to Winslow
Saturday for the final Santa Fe
Reading Room entertainment of the
year. Mr.. Behymer is conductor of
the California Grand Opera COM
pany, inpresario and guardian of
every musical event of consequence
that comes to Los Angeles, pro-
moter Of tours of great operatic
stars, and generally ''in" on every
musical event on the west coast.
Saturday evening, May 8th, at
Washington auditorium, seven stars
under Behymer's direction, will
produce a program which, it is
promised, will eclipse any offering
of this season in any local theatre.
Except for one performer, reader
and 1mpersonator, the entire pro-
gram is made up of musical talent,
which will be presented in solos,
duets, triOs and ensembles.
Beside Mr.. Behymer, who is bill
ed as Director and Lecturer" the
company consists of Besse Fucker
man, soprano and manager; Cleo
voilinist; Cecilia Lloyd,
dramatic suprano; Margaret Mon
son, mezzo soprano; Eunice Ian
drum, concert pianist and accom-
panist; Virginia Mccoy, contra con-
tralto; and Dorothy Warren, read
er and impersonator.
AS this is not only the last pro-
gram of the year, but by long odds
the most promising for great,
evenings entertainment, a bigger
turnout than is customary for Supt
Busser's fine programs is antici-
pated.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-07

Ajo: New Federated church to
be built here, will cost 100000.
Yuma: Silver Mines Consolidat
ed, Inc, in Red Cloud district, sold
for $215,OOO
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-07
ENGINEER REHDER
DIES FROM BEING
STRUCK BY TRAIN

Harry J. Render, Santa Fe en-
gineer, died at st. Mary's hospital
Sunday night. Death resulted from
the accident of the day before when
he was crossing the track as No. 10
was pulling into the station. Mr..
Render had just brought in No.
and had alighted from his cab and
was crossing the tracks to Ell Nava-
jo. He observed No. 10 coming but
thought it was on another track.
Before realizing his danger he was
struck by the engine and knocked
unconscious.
The death of Mr.. Render oc-
casions great sorrow here where
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-07

that might have had a calm sun
set rich in the contemplation of
faithful service, suddenly gone out
Mr. .Rehder was a brother-in-law
of Edw. Clark of Winslow, who is
we'll known here.-Gal1up Herald.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-07

embalmer and Mrs. Robbins, who
assists him in his work is also a
licensed embalmer.
Besides the Winslow territory,
they will be in position, due to their
up-to-date motor equipment, to
handle cases from surrounding
cities and towns as far down as
McNary, Snowflake and other
points.
The date of opening of the NOR
tuary is to be announced soon.
Evening star., 1926-03-11

Womens Chense of Royon Striped Voite Lngette
Womens Rayon Stepins (orchid peach COLOR. &c
Womens Ribbed Vests (bodice style, medium size) I7c
Wonens Rsyon Hose ceach color or dao" s to 10 &c
Womens Serpentne Crepe kionos (sizes 3s to 49,
Cretonne and Percale Princess Aprons (only 81. &c
Slightly Imperfect Rubber Tea Aprons q coors) Izc
Boys Tvo-Piece Fanneette Paanas (sizes 40 SIC
Mems Natural Colored Union Suits (cosed crotch TIC
Boys Cloves (some irregular-broken Sizes
Boys Snappy Looking Jazz BoD Ties (aH colors)
Boys Cotton Flannel Lunberacks (szes to 16). SIC
Boys Ndinsook Union Suits (slghty Irregular 49,
Mems White !nt;aled Handkerciefs (boxes Of g. SIC
Womens Kid Comfort Oxfords (csshion soles o. $IS7
Misses and Chdrens Shoes (patet tan n,eta $I67
Womens Stylish Stout Shoes Tin Widths from to
Chdrens High Shoes Goodyear welts sizes d. SI57
Womens Lou Shoes in broken sizes from to SI47
Womens Gold and Silver Evening Slippers (2a 3d. $I47
Womens Quilted Satin Bedroom Slippers (szes to 81 67c
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Haven Forgotten Short Lots

Girls Kalbrnie Gingham Dresses (7 to I4) .97c
Tots Pretty Colorast Panty Dresses e to .97c
Infants White Ndnsook Dresses (soiled) CSC
Infants Fine Quality AliWool Shirts reduced to- 2Ic
Infants Crepe de Chine Coats (I and p. &c
Tots Warm Flannelette Bathrobes reduced
Women's u:Trin,,ed Winter Coats (no exchanges) So
Women's AU-Wool Pleated Skirts. Observation-Disclosures $164
Women's and Misses Silk Dresses (16 to 42). $3.50
54nch Bordered Rayons (reguarly $25O). Yard SIC
36nch Chiffon VelUets (broWn dark bue) Yard $267
36nch Novelty Cretonnes, in brilliant shades Yard 17c
36nch Persian and Oriental Printed ChaIlis Yard .1zc
36nch Royon Stripes (engths to 10 yards) Yard 37c
3snch Plain Chiffon yoies (penty of eolors) Yard &c
Dainty Embroidered PHioWcases (size 45x36) SIC
Single Plaid Blankets (fuH doublebed size) $1-37
AIinen Lunch Sets (cioh and matching ndpkins) $267
36nch White Pajana Check Material (coseEy uDoven).
Seamless Sheets Standard Muslin (7IxsO). S7c
Won,en's and Misses Silk, Wool or Suedine
Childrens Ribbed Cotton Union Suits (sizes 12)
Evening star., 1926-03-11
REPORTERS IGNORE
.! JUDGE, STILL FREE
Favre Trial Ends Without
SCribes Being Jailed for
4 Contempt.
BY the Associated Press.

L
BAY ST. LOUIS, Miss. March IL
Jesse F'aVre WAS in Jail here TO-DAY
awaiting arrival of guards to remove
him to the Mississippi penitentlafy 10
serve a life sentence for Staying j. "A.
McLemore, a Federal entomologtst.
Newspaper men who had been IN
strumental in violation by their EN-
ployers of "a court order instructlng
newspapers circulating in Hancock
County to refrain from publishing tes-
timony developed in the trial OF tavre,
concluded yesterday, have returned 10
their homes without contempt pro-
ceedings being instituted against
them, as had been considered prob
able.
In disposing of the case Judge wal
ter A. White. presiding, announced
that the question of the liberty OF
the press could not properly be deter
mined by test of the newspapers
disregard of his order since anticipated
cases had not developed. He had eX-
planned previously that the order was
intended to prevent failure OF the
court to select intelligent men to serve
on iurieS that had been expected to
try cases in the future in which the
same evidence might be involved.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
LINCOLN'S FRIEND BURIED

NEW YORK, March II N0.-F'u-
neral services were held yesterday for
Leonard Grover, a personal friend OF
Abraham Lincoln and for more than
so years associated with the stage as
actor, manager and dramatist.
The services, held under the au-
spices of the Actors Fund, were at
tended by many old-time associates
whom Mr.. Grover had known in his
early life in the theater. Burr Mcln-
tosh delivered the eulogy.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
ESCAPED PRISONERS
CAPTURED IN GEORGIA
Two Taken After Stolen Car Stalls
in Mud-One Is Accused
of Shooting.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, March 11.-Dave
Perkins and Raymond & Sissons,
two of the three convicts who es-
capped from the Fulton County con-
Wet camp late Tuesday, were recap
tured late yesterday near Canton, Ga.
The two said they left r. L..
Travis, the third convict who escaped
Tuesday night, shortly after the au-
tOmobile they commandeered became
stuck in the mud of an isolated road
miles from Canton.
Sissons, officers said, admitted hav-
ing shot H. =. Newsome, guard. He
fired three shorts, officers said he as
serted, in the melee Immediately pre-
ceding the flight of the three men IN
the prison camp truck. Newsome
now is at a hospital with injuries
which may prove fatal.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Silver Piece Takel
In Civil War Given
Virginia Family

WARRENTON, Va, March IL
To Capt Edward Carter and Mrs.
Carter of this city, chosen as the
most typical Southern family, Miss
Elsie Allen of Arlington Heights,
Mass, has presented a handsome
piece of silver taken from a South
ern home during the Civil War.
The article had been treasured
by her family, following efforts
after the war to locate its owner
and restore it. Capt. Carter is the
only Confederate officer remaining
in this county: He was wounded
at Gettysburg, where he had been
left on the battlefield for dead. He
is 50 years old.
Evening star., 1926-03-11

a rich vitamine food. but not
until we perfected "ironized
yeast"-which comes in con-
centrated tablet form, was it
possible to take yeast and
iron in the right proportions
to build up weight.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
This Offering Includes Arch-Type Shoes
 At S6.75

These are the perectfttng arch-support shoes made with the famous Crawford shank The price will other shoe merchants Shoe men, while under standing how got shoes at this price, will be surprised that Crawford shank shoes included. The cost of making is much greater
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
VOLSTEAD SUPPORTERS
 AT CONVENTION READY
Federation of Women's Clubs Pre- pares for Action at Atlantic
 City Convention.

Atlantic City, N. J., May 27 P) After day of preliminary work the 18th biennial convention of the general federation of women's clubs today prepared for its first action in consideration of recom- mendations and policies submitted yesterday by Mrs. John D. Sher- man, president.
 Advocates of a resolution pledg- ing loyal and uncompromising SUD- port" of the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act made ready for any attack against the resolu- ton, unanimously endorsed by pre- ceding conventions. Concern was felt last night by several of the leaders that the resolution might encounter opposition on the grounds that prohibition had become a po- litical issue.
 "The Louisville insurrectionists, whose fight against the ruling that minority clubs must be bound by the action of the majority in en- dorsing a specific issue, has spread, and they were ready for any op- portunity which might be given them to get their minority view before the convention.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
WESTBORO BANDITS
 BELIEVED CAUGHT
Boston Police Round Up SuS-
 piCiOuS Trio Today

Boston, May 27 LP - Three men this morning had been implicated in their way for arraignment later this morning.
 Angelo Stezzero and William Cap poni, both of Boston, arrested yes terday in Fitchburg were identified early this morning by four Westboro citizens as the men who assaulted Henry Woodward, clerk of the West boro Weaving company and fled with a satchell containing $1,500.
 Joseph Del Crosse, who called yesterday for an automobile which had been left in South End garage on the day of the robbery, was also held. The machine previously had been identified as the one used in the escape from the robbery. Five oth- CTS questioned here in connection with the holdup were released.
 The arrests resulted from a week of investigation by the state police after Henry Woodward, a clerk of the Westboro Weaving company. in Westboro, was beaten and robbed of a satchell containing the money by two men who fled in an automobile. The robbery was carried out on crowded business street and was wit messed by scores of persons.
 The raid in Fitchburg was led by State Detectives John Stokes and Michael Flemming. Fitchburg in- spectors and special officers aided. The men were brought to the state house here by automobile and at were still closeted with state officials. No charges had been placed against them.
 The men gave the names of Leroy Stearns, 25, of Bath. Me, George Friess, 2S, West Haven, Conn, Will liam Surette. 21. Albany, N. Y, and Rosario 1Lususci and Angelo Stevza- TO of Boston. The police said that with a gambling game holdup in Rhode Island some time ago.
 Although the police did not re- veal how they picked up the trail of the men it was believed that they gained information from Camelio Gruffre of this city. who was picked up here by state detectives several days ago and was held in $40,000 bail in connection with the Westboro robbery. When arrested. the police said, he was free under bonds of s40,000 for participation in the hold up of a dice game in Randolph year ago.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
JOLIET WARDEN IS
 ASKED ID RESIGN
LaXity Is Found in Three
 Illinois Prisons

Chicago, May 27 R>-Recommen- dation for numerous dismissals were before Governor Len Small today as a result of the investigation into conditions at Stateville prison, with intimations that Warden John L. Whitman would be replaced by FL mer Green, state superintendent of prisons.
 The governor was in conference until late last night with Chauncey Jenkins, head of the state public welfare department. Sources close to the executive in Springfield said that he had decided on immediate action after reading the report of the Will! county grand jury.
 MT. Green, acting warden at Chester penitentiary, was expected at Joliet today in company with Mr. Jenkins, who has the appointive power.
 IT. addition to recommending the dismissal of Warden Whitman, the Will county grand jury advised the resignation or custer of Will Colvin, chairman of the parole board, Mrs c. Elinor Rulien, superintendent of the women's prison, members of the parole board, and several subordi- nate prison officials.
 Dismissal of both Colvin and Jen- kins also was urged on Governor Small by Attorney General Calstrom, who Is aiding in a crime investiga- ton here.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
BIBLE GLASS MEMBERS
 GIVE SURPRISE PARTY
Harold F. Judd Taken Unaware At Pleasant Street Home By Friends
 And Fellow Members.

A group of members of the or chestra and of the Blue and White armies of Everymans Bible class tendered a surprise party to Harold F. Judd at fl Pleasant street last evening in honor of MT. Judd's birthday anniversary. The evening was passed with songs and instru mental music. Features of the pro- gram were the vocal singing by Charles II. Clarkson, direCtor' of the E. 5. c. orchestra, and Ensign Carl Fredrickson of the Salvation Army, and a demonstration of triple tongue cornet playing by Miss Anna How erth. Cornet music by Miss Bertha Howerth and Ensign Fredrickson, and piccolo selections by Charles Gladding formed parts of the pro- gram. Refreshments were served.
 Those present included Charles Gladding, of the orchestra; Merton Lyon, George Meade, captain of the Blue army bowling team which last season won the city inter-church championship; Frank Goodwin, Will liam Clarlson, and Misses Bertha and Anna Howarth of the orchestra; B. E. Ripple, Andrew NJ. Johnson, Ensign Carl Fredrickson, Charles II, Clarkson. conductor of the or chestra; William c. Hotchkiss, for mer general of the White army; Err nest R. Dechant, former general of the Blue army and Mrs. Dechant.
 MT. Judd was chairman of ath. letics of the Blue army under the last administration and it is expect ed he will continue in that capacity. He also is assistant chairman of the class committee on athletics. He was presented with a purse of silver by the guests.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27

This treatment of foreign atr-
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
GASOLINE STATION FIRE

Waterbury, May 27 Pt-Fire of unknown origin destroyed the home. store and gasoline station of Rich ard Nyberg at Four Corners. Middle bury, late last night with a loss of $20,000, Two 2O0-gallon kerosene tanks. nearly full, are believed to have given the blaze the start which put if beyond control when they exploded Mr. and Mrs. Nyberg lost everything they owned except the clothes they had on.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
HOFF SENDS BITTER WIRE
 TO SECRETARY OF A. X. U.
suspended Norwegian Pole Vaultcr Protests InaCtion of Amateur
 Body

Pasadena, Cal, May 27 P- Charles Hoff, suspended Norwegian pole vaulter, has sent Q telegram 10 Frederick W. Rubien, secretary of the A. L., in which he struck somewhat bitterly at the failure of the A. A. |. officials to give q de- cision on evidence and plea for Hoff's reinstatement forwarded through the southern Pacific branch of the A. A. |. The telegram also carried threat of court action.
 Hoft's telegram read;
 "On May Ii, the Southern Pacific association voted 4 to 1 to reinstate Inc and the evidence was sent you by air mail. One week ago, I urged a decision by wire, but seemingly was not found worthy of any an- swcr.
 This treatment of a foreign atl1-
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
Hudson, Mass, Woman of
 73 Weds Man 76 Years Old

Hudson, Mass, May 27 Pl-Cards have been received here announcing the marriage in Chicago last Satur- day of Mrs. Ellen A. Wright, 8, of this town and Eugene Hunt, 76, a former resident here. Mrs. Wright left here for a visit to Chicago last week without revealing the plans for her wedding According to acquaint- ances of the couple they were friends fifty years ago. Mir. Hunt left Hudson many years ago and married. He has visited Hudson on- ly twice since, the last time about two months ago. He is a foreman in a Chicago shoe factory.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27

lete, or as you called me guest is without precedence in the history of athletics and I am not willing to accept it without defense.
 T herewith officially ask you to inform me by wire whether there is any athletic forum to get quick and straight decision except the or dinary courts which I want to avoid as long as possible"
 A few days ago, Hoff declared his intention of sailing within the next week for Norway.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
Policemen to Buy Own
 Flashlight Batteries

Patrolmen going on duty last night heard an order from Chief Hart that hereafter, day policemen and all supernumerary officers will be req,.red to buy their own fash light batteries, and night patrolmen must be very economic in the use of batteries, because of their high cost.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27

HOT oats and milk" is the \ ! dietctic urge of the day.
 It's the "balanced ration" of pro tcin, carbohydrates and vitarnines- plus the "bulk" to make laxatives less often needed - that worlds authorities arc advising.
 Now you cook 1t in } to 5 minutes, That's faster than plain toast. No kitchen muss or bother.
 Why go on, then, with less nour- ishing breakfasts? Today get Quick Quaker .. food that stands by you through the morning.
 Your grocer has Quick Quaker also Quaker Oats as you have always known them.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
MANS MIND BLANK FROM
 LACK OF NOURISHMENE
Joseph Noret, Living Alone Under nsanitary Conditions, Removed
 To Hospital For Care.

Seriously ill from lack of food, and surrounded by conditions of a .decidedlly unsanitay condition in a room in the basement at 27 Oak street, according to the authorities. Joseph Noret, aged about 55, was taken 10 New Britain General hos pltal last night and will be under observation for several days. it is be- iievCd.
 Samuel Rather, owner of the pro- pertN notified Supernumcrary Omi- cer Joseph Hayes of the mans con- dition. Mrs. Rather has been f,cd- ing him for the past two weeks. but he ate very little, she says, and for the past two days he did not answer when she called to him. Until about two weeks ago. another man shared the room with Noret, but they had a disagreement and the latter was left alone.
 Dr. John L. Kelly, who has charge of the case, said this afternoon that the mans mind seems to be blank and very little information can be obtained from him. Mrs. Rather learned that he was out Of work for severai months and was taken ill and appeared to be without means