davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

of the caterpillars, and the situa- ton Is now so satisfactory that we have stopped for the time being at least, introducing further parasites, as it now seems that Ptychomyia may be sufficient by itself. We now propose to watch the situation an- other six months after which time we shall be able to gauge pretty closely the degree of control that is being effected by your fly"
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

swept stadium last night, when he drew s1,600,000 in his memorable battle of 8 century with Georges Carpenter in Boyles Thirty Acres three years ago.
 Within the seven years that Dempsey held the championship, he has fought in defense of 1t six times, winning four of these con- tests with decisive, spectacular knockouts, and gaining a decision over Tommy Gibbons in Shelby, Mont, three years ago. Gibbons managed to stick the 15-round limit because he elected to stick. He fought defensively almost from the start and was hanging on, to avoid a knockout blow, for the last three rounds.
 Dempsey's cyclonic battle with Luis Angel Firpo stands out as his
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

the hiccups so badly he could not speak. So 'Eryzimachus. the phy- sician. was called in.
 Hold your breath. and, if, after doing this for some time, your hic- cup is no better, gargle with little water. If it still continues, tickle your nose with something and
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
VAST HONOLULU

Honolulu, Sept. 24 LP-The city and county of Honolulu is an area among the largest in the world, stretching some HOO miles south of the city of Honolulu and something more than that to the northwest.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
PlatO's Sure Cure for
 Steady HiccOughing

London, Sept. A Pl-Plato had a sure cure" for hiccups, as de- scribed by pr. c. F. T. East in the Lancet
 Aristophanes, so Plato says, had
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

sneeze. After you have sncezed once or twice the most violent hic- cup is sure to go," the doctor pre- scribed.
 Aristophanes was cured after he reached the sneezing stage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-28
COLD STANDARD BRINGS
 STABILITY IN PRICES

WASHINGTON, April 2S. (P)-The restoration of the gold standard by the leading nations of the world is bringing return to stability to world price levels, is seen by Senator Borah.
 Representative Berger, in h e House, declared that robbing Eu- gene Debs, socialist leader, of all the rights of citizenship is disgrace to the country and certainly appears to foreign countries insthe same light
 The administration continued it's support of the Mills bill for adjust ment of German property claims, des- pite charges that it represents gi- gantic steal from the American tax payers.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-28
MUCH INTEREST IN
 BUSINESS MEETING
 OF LOCAL CHAMBER
LARGEST AND MOST SUCCESSFUL MEETING IN MANY MONTHS
 HELD YESTERDAY
WONDERFUL TALKS WERE MADE
Court Officials and Numerous Out Of-ToWn Visitors Guests
 at Luncheon

The local Chamber of Commerce meeting held yesterday at Fishers Cafe was one of the largest attend ed in many months, which speaks we'll for the growth and interest reflected in the local chambers activities. And lending much to the gathering was the presence of the many guests in- cluding members of the district court party, and numerous out-of-town visi- tors. Aside from the reading of the minutes and listening to the commun- ications, business was swept aside in order that expressions might be heard from the guests.
 President P. c. McMullen presided and called first upon the Honorable Judge Cecil H. Clegg, of the Fourth Judicial division, for a few remarks. In part Judge Clegg said it gave him much pleasure to be present, that he always had soft spot in his heart for Seward having resided here for almost three years, many years ago. He paved distinct compli- ment to Capt. O. A. Johansen stating in those earlier days Captain Johan- sen was then, as he is now, one of Stewards most important and loyal citizens. In those days the Captain was master of the steamer Dora. Judge Clegg dwelled briefly on the railroad construction days, then swung into that part of his address which will resound throughout the, Territory, when he put forward the suggestion of erecting memorial in honor of Sect w. H. Seward. His remarks on this subject are published elsewhere in the columns of this is- sue.
 Seward Lacks Landing Field
 Anthony J. Dimond, attorney, twice member of the Territorial legislature, thanked Judge Clegg for his splen- did suggestion and said he agreed with the Judge that Seward appeared to be the logical place for the erec- tion of such a memorial He felt quite sure, he said, that the people of Valdez would be glad to support such a movement.
 The need of landing fields for air craft, was stressed in particular, by Mr. Dimond Alaska must turn it's vision to more speedy methods of transportation. Valdez has already begun the construction of a landing field. Cordova, Anchorage and Fair banks, already has one, he pointed out but Seward has none. None of these will be of any use unless all commun- ities and towns have a field. It is vital that Seward should layout and prepare such a field immediately
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-28


 Attorney Dimond's closing remarks dwelled on the necessity of doing away with the contract system in car ing for Alaska's insane. The text of his interesting address will be found elsewhere in today's issue.
 Wm. A. Thomas, priest in charge, Ally Saints church was a guest and upon being called upon to address the meeting choose as his subject the church and it's field, dwelling briefly in answer to the editorial winch ap- 'peared in The Gateway on Monday. MT. Thomas has an engaging voice and splendid personality and held the close attention of the entire assem- blaze during his remarks. He has kindly offered to write for The Gate way, an article based upon his re- marks of yesterday and in answer to the editorial. This will be published in it's entirety tomorrow.
 Mr. Nelson, U. S. Commissioner at Kogiung, who arrived in Seward from Seattle on the s. s. Yukon, was a guest and made a few appropriate remarks, as also did MT. Morton, fish commissioner from the westward. MT. Horn, cannery man, and MT. Henry Burge of Woodrow were guests and were heard briefly. Capt. Chas. Gra- ham, commander of the good ship Ad- miral Watson, together with MT. Bak- CT, purser of the liner, were once again welcomed visitors to the lun- cheon.
 The concluding speaker of the day was Capt. o. A. Johansen, who stated owing to the fact the hour was get ting late and he felt there were many business men who were desirous of returning to their work, he would only commit himself to making one remark which was: "Gentlemen! You have heard some wonderful things said here today"
 Caterer Chas. Fisher was thanked for the specially prepared menu which was varied and we'll cooked. Cigars and coffee rounded out the affair.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-28
ASK FORESTRY HEADQUARTERS

Now is the time for those desiring shrubbery in their yards to transplant wild seedlings from the woods. Ad- vice on how to do this is to be had from the forestry headquarters. A number of the trees are very artistic and are easily adaptable to domestic purposes.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-28

All Signed Communications hand ed into the Gateway for publication must be typewritten and double spac- ed.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-28

Lime fertilizer at J. L. Graef's.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-28

Subscribe for the Daily Gateway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-20

to hinder them. the Chippewas, many
Of whom are 80 miles from the home
pitched tents here last
night Wigwams and tcepccs were
erected. while cooking and council
fires were built up. despite the
drenching northeast downpour that
kept vacationists and tourists close
TO hotel and camp fires.
Dogs Are Along
Tho Chippewas have brought along
all Possessions. With their crude
store Of household goods, Dapooses
strapped TO the backs Of squaws.
ponies tied to crcaking wagons, and
dog trailing, they are still arriving
for their biggest event Of the year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-20
CHIPPEWAS IN
Big POW-WOW
Braves Open Annual Celebra-
ton nj Cass Lake With
Spectacular Parade

Cass Lake, Mimi, Aug. 20-(P)----
Chippewa Indians from all parts OF
northern Minnesota are here today
for the three-day annual council and
pow. WOW. A parade of the braves.
ucckcd in full regalia of warpaint and
feathers, beads and buckskin. opened
tho celebration this morning.
IN Il driving rain that seemed not
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-20

to their team. but the nrison te~sn
will have heir bludgeons sn.1eadines1
to turn iovse Nh AlIiiiery tire sm.&a
they believe cannot be slapped b. the
Lehr mound artist. Game will start
ut 200 p. M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-20
STARS PLAY HERE SUNDAY

The unde feated Lehr baseball team
from the Mcintosh county league is
scheduled to play the All-Stars Sun
day afternoon at the prison diamond.
Lchr will have quite,a delegation nf
fans on hand to lend encouragement I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-20

Dance, Moran's, Saturday
night. Music by the Bismarck
Entertainers. Lots Of pep.
Let's 60.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21
STAFF CHIEFS
SON TO WED
SATURDAY
Bride Is Miss Julia Potter
Reeder; Ceremony at
Fort Monroe

ARRANGEMENTS have been com
pleted for the marriage next Satur
day evening of Lieut.. Charles P
Summerall, jr., U. S. A.. son 81
Mai Gen. and Mrs. Charles T.
Summerall, and Miss Julia Potter
Reeder. daughter of Col. and Mrs
Russell P. Reeder.
The wedding will take place in
the Chapel of the Centurion, al
Fortress Monroe, by candlelight. Ii
was at Fortress Monroe the great
grandfather of Lieutenant Summer
all was married in 1929. lie was
then Second Lieut.. William May,
nader, but rose to the rank O1
brigadier general. In those early
days there was a cannon salute for
an Army wedding, but in the ca sc
of Lieutenant Summeran and his
bride there will be less noise but
more picturesque arch Of sabers to
pass through.
Mrs. J. H. Madison. Of Helena,
Mont. will be matron OF honor, and
Lieut.. Russell p. Reeder. brother
of Miss Reeder, will be best man.
at the Officers Club. The young
couple will live at Fort Hoyle'
Maryland, after November Q.
There will be q large assembly
Of Army officers and their friends
present at the wedding.
ART PROMOTERS
PLAN BANQUET
The new Oriental branch of the
Art Promoters Club will hold its
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21

wife Of the Greek Minister; Mrs
Richard Aldrich, Mrs. w. A.
Hutchins, Mrs. Henry Leonard
Mrs. Edwin Parker. Mrs. William
L. Crounse, Mrs. Sarah Stokes Hal.
kett, Mrs. z. r. Phillips, Mrs,
Robert Low Bacon. Mrs. w. j,
Boardman, Mrs. Frank B. Noyes
William P. Emo, Mrs. w. r. Castle,
Mrs. David A. Reed, Mrs. Ross
Thompson, Mrs. H. H. Father,
Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. Robert
Lansing. Mrs. Calderon Carlisle and
Ord Preston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21

Alice Hutchins Drake and Grace
Hoffman White.
Mrs. Hannah L. Overstreet an
nounces the engagement OF Miss
Dorothy Louise Overstreet to How
ard Calhoun Lord. The wedding
will take place in the early winter.
GOVERNOR RICHIE
A WEDDING GUEST
The wedding of Miss Maude Ring.
gold TouIson, daughter of DIR. and
Mrs. John NJ. Toulson. and Eric
Metzeroth, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Metzeroth, of Washington
took place last Friday in st. Peters
Episcopal Church, at Salisbury. Nd,
at noon with the rector, DIR. Henry
F. Kloman, officiating.
Miss Toulson, who was given in
marriage by her grandfather, M. A.
Toulson, Chestertown, Md, made a
very charming bride in white crepe
meteor, simply made with a court
train OF Spanish lace, which was
used at the wedding of her mother,
and long pointed sleeves with q
girdle of silver.
Her bouquet was OF Brides roses
and lilies of the valley while her
veil OF tulle was held in place by a
wreath Of orange blossoms and a
band Of silver.
The members of large bridal
party included Miss Margaret Metze-
roth, sister Of the bridegroom, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21

George Madison McCauley, both Of
Washington. The former served as
bridesmaid and the latter was best
man. i
Among the out-of-town guests for
the wedding were Gov. Albert e.
Richie. of Annapolis. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Metzeroth, of Washington,
parents of the bridegroom.
y y
The box holders for the opening
concert of the Philadelphia Or
chestra at the Washington Audi
forum on Tuesday afternoon are:
Mrs. Coolidge, Nine. Simopoulos,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21

first banquet on Friday evening at
the Canton Pagoda, with about 40
members and guests present. Prof
Albert Burnley Bibb of George
Washington University. and DIR
Knang Son, of Georgetown Univer
,sity will be guests of honor. DIR
Kuang, who was formerly of Pekin
but is now an attache OF the Chi
nese Legation, will speak on fart
in Pekin." Kermit Girdner will be
POSTMASTER.
Other speakers and gue1ts will
be Philip F. Bell, Miss Marga
ret Boswell, Miss Pauline Bru
ner, Miss Abbie Burke, Miss Ella
Chappell, Miss Lillian Chappell
Miss Aha Clary, Miss Adelaide
Agnes Hessler. Mrs. Lucy Huff
Miss Mary Virginia Leckie, Row
land Lyon, Miss Virginia May. Miss
Marie Moore, Miss Mildred NJ. Nor.
gan, Miss Virginia Barton. Miss Vir.
ginia Pate, Jesse Rohrback. Miss
Anna L. Reynolds. Miss Lois Ship
Ethel Baker, Miss Alice Bachelor
Miss Helen Tucker, Miss Irene WI.
Jams, Miss Anne Wrightson, Miss
Florence Merriam and Viktor Flam.
beau. Chinese costume will be
worn by several OF those present
and the dinner and decorations will
be strictly Chinese.
WASHINGTON. CAMP
PLANS FETE
washington Camp, Sons OF Con.
federate Veterans, announces q Hal
loween reunion and dance being
given in honoor OF general officers OF
the organization. the ladies con
nected Herewith and the division
of the District OF Columbia and
Maryland. The function will be
held at the Hotel Washington, al
9 o'clock, Wednesday. October 81
The ladies who ! will sponsor the
camp and division at the general
reunion to be held early next spring
at Tampa, Fla, will be presented
at the Halloween gathering.
Tickets may be had by friends OF
the camp from the judge advocate
Gen. John A. Chumbly, Homer
Building. or from any member Of
the camp.
Mrs. Francis Berger Moran has
taken an apartment at the Willard
for the winter.
The Finance Club Of the War De
partment will give Halloween party
at the Roosevelt Hotel on Thursday
evening, October 20, at 8 o'clock.
Lieut.. Col. L. S. Morey. Miss Estelle
P. Hellman, Miss Martha Blanchard,
Mrs. Esther NJ. Thomas and Mrs.
Blanche B. Daggett, chairmen OF the
various committees, have been most
active in insuring the success Of the
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Rust. jr., en-
tertained a company of eight at the
Club Chantecler last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hill were also
hosts to a small party at the
Chantecler.
Mrs. Davis, wife Of the Secretary
of Labor. heads the COMMITTEES
sponsoring this season the Lenore
Marie de Grange Children Players
OF Washington.
Other members Of the committee
are Mrs. Guy Golf, Mrs. Clyde
Kelley, Mrs. Thomas Phillips, Mrs,
Larz Anderson, Mrs. Demarest
Lloyd, Mrs. Josiah Van Orsdel. Mrs.
G.. w. Ramseyer. Mrs. Elizabeth
Moves Hempstone. vil<tor Flam.
beau, Miss Janet Richards. Miss
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
Oppose Child of Ten
 Preaching Sermons

Pittsburgh, Nov. 5.-tRE- The Children's Service bureau has threat ened legal action against Dr. J. s. Weakland. local evangelist, If he per- sists in allowing his ten-year-old daughter, Betty. to deliver talks from pulpits.
 The bureau maintains. through its secretary. David J. Terry. that the child's activities constitute form Of employment for gain and as such is Illegal in Pennsylvania. where a minor must be before starting to work.
 Dr. Weakland said he believed the child evangelist's preaching nothing more than good works and announc- cd his intention of consulting with counsel.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
Expected Reaction in
 Francs Occurs Today

Paris, Nov. 5.-lR>- An increase of one billion francs in the circula- tion. with some profit-taking by speculators. today produced the ex- pected reaction in French exchange. The dollar and the pound sterling opened higher and remained strong throughout the Bourse session, clos- ing respectively at 3O32 francs and 146.S0.
 In the opinion of the experts, the franc has probably reached it's high water mark and will recede a little. to be eventually stabilized between 32 and 35 to the dollar and 160 and 175 to the pound.
 A medium point between those figures is regarded in financial cir cles as reasonable from an economic standpoint and more feasible than yesterdays closing of 29.63 and 143.65.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
Tentative Value Is Set
 On Mid-Western Railroad

Washington. r;ov. 5 R>-A tenta- tive valuation on tho New York. Chicago and St. Louis railroad was announced by the terstate com- merce commission today at $45.475.- 900 as of June 30. 1918.
 This corporation. which Is the central unit in the nickel plate rail- road merger Tlan. was said by the commission to have a total capital. ization of s63,397. 100. while It's book investment in road and equipment was 367.361.000.
 The nickel plate operates 49S miles of line. In adt lii, n 1t uses property of other rail, oads to which the com- mission attached value of $4.840,- 900. The company will be allowed to protest the findlngl
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05

studies learned that to obtain . cer- tificate she had to serve the required time in an engineroom at sea. She signed on a ship going to Australia in 1922. She stood her watch, in- spected boilers. kept the oilers at work and performed all the duties required of her male colleagues.
 She has not decided whether she will continue going to sea, now that she has the coveted license. or re- main on shore and take up the work of consulting marine engineer.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
fRANCO.ITAuAN
 BORDER TROUBLE
Fascist and AntS in Frequent
 Clashes

Nice. France, Nov. 5 R-Fascist and anti-Fascist factions have been engaging daily in numerous small brushes along the Franco-Italian frontier and the tension has been steadily increasing since the recent disorders at the frontier railway station which followed the attempt ed assassination of Premier Musso- lini at Bologna.
 Anti-Fascist demonstrations are being held nightly at Cannes, Nice Mentor and other nearby towns. It is persistently reported that the French authorities exepect to make a roundup shortly of the trouble some element who are said to in clude at least hundred, residents of Nice.
 French citizens, returning from Italy, say that Il foreigners are be- ing kept under the strictest surveil- lance by Fascist agents. Newspaper men entering Italy were forced to submit to minute search.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
Reports of European
 Merger Are Discounted

London. Nov. R-Responsibie British circles today characterized reports of forthcoming Rumanian- Hungarian union under common sovereign as utter rubbish"
 It is believed here that the re- ports in some manner are connect ed with the problem of Pennsylvania which Hungary desires to regain. but nothing is known in London about scheme for the unification of the two countries and 1t Is thought that such a project would be highly im- practicable.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
A Convertible Haircut

Hollywood-Helene Costello has a convertible haircut: boy if she wants 1t so, and girl otherwise. To go with this coiffeur. she has origin ated a hat band combcase. The band has a slit in 1t which pockets a small comb. Whenever she de- sires to comb her locks. or change her coiffeur she slips the comb from her hat band. and the hair dressing act begins. The hat is floppy felt,
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
Alleged Jewelry Thieves
 Held in Bonds of S15.0OO

Greenwich, Conn.,. Nov. s R- Charged with theft of jewels valued at $25o0 from Mrs Helen R.'Lynch, guest at the Pickwick Arms here on October 15, Ernest Hurst. 2l, and Harry Forbes, 22. were held this morning by Judge Mead for superior court. Bond in each case was fixed at $15.n00.
 Hurst and Forbes were arrested in New York when Hurst Is alleged to have been trying to pawn some of
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
A Scagoing "Eneineerette"

London = Queen Victoria's god daughter Miss Victoria Drummond, ha, just obtained her ticket" as a fully qualified, sea-going marine engineer.
 Miss Drummond Is the grand daughter of Lord Amherst of Hack ney. She became interested in en- gineering and after finishing her
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
Will Carry Houdini's
 Secret to Their Graves

New York. Nov. Pl-Harry Hou- dinis secrets of legerdemain live af- ter him. but only for this generation.
 James Collins. his assistant and technical adviser for 20 years, and Mrs. Houdini. who, according to a signed statement made by the latter today, are the only ones in possession of all the magician's secrets and H. lusions, will carry his secrets to their graves. in accordance with Houdinis wishes.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
Duchess Accepts spattees

London-The Duchess of York has accepted from Lady strathspey. selection of the new Highland spat- tees designed to share honors this winter with the Russian boot. But the question society women are ask ing Is, will the Duchess wear them?
 If the Duchess wears the spattees. even once in public. they will be the
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
TEXAS. WOMAN HAS
 EXCELLENT FARM
Manages 1SS Acre Tract
 Other Doings of Fair Sex

London. Nov. s Fl-Elizabeth Banks. the American author of School for John and Nary which took several sledgehammer wallops at the British caste educational sys- tenn, is back at her Adelphi flat working on a new book. She says she is going to print the whole truth for the first time in her life.
 The material for the book. which is to be on the subject of "democ- racy pure and undefiled". was gathered during a years visit in the United States and Canada.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
Farm Is Her Famo

Asherton. Texas-Mrs. R. s. Con- ly's bid to fame lies in conquerng 1S3 acre farm on the outskirts of Asherton.
 Last year she raised 100 acres of spinach and 30 acres of tomatoes, besides good crop of grapes and sedless oranges and grape fruit. Although the winter garden district has an average of 25 to 30 inches Of rainfall annually, ample for or dinary needs. Mrs. Conly has irri- gated her farm. She values her homestead at $500 an acre.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05

the jewels. Evidence was brought forward to show that Forbes was an accomplice.
 The men were formerly bell hops at the Pickwick Arms, and Forbes was married once to an employe of a hotel. They were brought back on extradition papers.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
Lena Ashweu Players

London-The Lena Ashwell Play CTS, organized for the purpose of providing highclass drama at rates within the reach of the masses, have developed into an organization which now has its own London thea- ter Miss Ashwell was the best known organizer of entertainers for the British army throughout the war.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05

vogue immediately. It Is recalled that Princess Mary last fall was pre- sented with wonderful pair of Russian boots. but if the kings daughter ever wore them no one saw her.
 Princess Mary. incidentally, wears rubber boots during rainy weather.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
AMBASSADOR TO BRAZIL

Tokyo, Nov. 5 Rt-Akira Aryoshi, now minister to Switzerland from Japan, has been chosen for the post of ambassador to Brazil, succeeding Ambassador Totsuki. who Is at pres ent in Tokio. The cabinet will make the official announcement of the ap- pointment.