davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-17

admiration Of hundreds Of thousands
Of spectators. But where there were
two Chariots IN the paly there are
twelve in the picture; where fifty
supernumeraries appeared in the
drama there are five thousand in the
cinema; and the battle between the
Roman galleyn and the pirate ships
which could not be Alternately repre-
scented on the stage, is. IN the picture
version, the most Overwhelmingly
exciting scene that may well be I'M
aRined.
After the opening evening" rBen
Hur" win be presented At the Grand
theatre twice daily at 2:8o and $3.50.
The orchestra win be under the d.
rection Of Clarence West.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-17

PRESS m en- LAM
HEH XeaH Dee IS as.a
moss opinion zHt appellate division
d The Supreme Court uphold 6<
night g Newspapers n HutI|.h #|IH|
out Eisk IS I'ba| The contents b alI|z.
iaIly fled complaints HzIIinEihe SUITS
Of law.
q reply 70 complaint Eha< such
publication Wes injurious e nlaiH-
tifE's reputation. tie court zaid
eve are q the opinion that tie pub
LEGATION Of tho al.ieIe u question was
pgieilessd upon he ground hat t VA.
= fair and 1rus rsnorS q judicial
proceeding within ths aFnninE e TIE
pra4Is|a1s e. ST 6 Be- Grill Pfae-
tics Aet.H
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-17
R[N ain pnnne n
GRAND IHEAIER


On Thursday evening. DecsmbeF le.
the noteworthy cinema spectacle
aBen Huf, founded upon General
Lev Wailacass famous novel and play
Of the same name, will Be presented
for hte first tine II Aherdeen, s Ne
Grand Theakaf 1or an engagement o.
three days. TIE picture Is Metro
GoIdwyn- Mayer production and the
work of its creation. IN Italy End Is
California, was directed by Fred Nib
10. The task covered period o.
three years time and many thousands
Of persons we're employed h the pre-
digious enterprise. TIE principal
roles were enacted By Ramon Naear=
70, Francis x. Buehman, Hay Nc
Avoy, Claire Mcdowell Kathleen Key,
Carmel Myers, Nigel De Bfnl6r.
Mitchell Lewis, Frank Currier, Leo
White, Betty Bronson, Charles Hslch-
er, Dale Fuller and Winter Han.
Older theater-goers Of Aberdeen
who remember the several engage
ments OF eBen Hurg IN It's dramatic
form, win be especially interested ia
the cinema version, since Il presents
q fine opportunity for comparing the
older with the newer art. Ben Hury
as play was the greatest achieve
ment the American stage had known
up to the time of is first presenta-
ton. The splendor Of is pageantry
and the marvellous mechanical effect
Of the Chariot race won the amazed
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-17

OTTAWA. Ontario. Dec. 16.- Ex-
ecutive officers Of the Trades and
Labor Congress Of Canada and inter-
national trade unions viii meet in
this city to urge an amendment to the
Canadian trade mark law SO AZ to
include union labels.
Under the present act union labels,
Under the present act union labels,
stamps and cards are not projected.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-17

WASHINGTON Dee I6-THs
company nniea Of the Western
Union Telssranh Company Is hred
against Mezitaa tEzda anlanists
Information = = F. o1 E. prezI-
denf Green indieaEes that Ms<ican
workers are being ihtimidaIsd "a Join
the alIased nHI1i..1
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-17

- 3 help m ana stimulates
e| kidnsgs % nse.ralize th1
szs s4ten Be- Ihe4 ne LONGER
go sotz11 iz1i|4Ief thus often
Fss'eEzs H| disorders.
#04 4 |4szn4 azIr1. cannot n.
Fog <Isz 8's #1I Ih'z advertise
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
FAIRFIELD WOMAN
 IS ONE SELECTED
Named as Outstanding Conn.
 Resident for SeSqui Honor

Bridgeport, June 23 HP - Mabel osgood Wright of Fairfield, author and naturalist, has teen selected by .tho women's board Of the sesuui- centennial as one of the four out standing women Of Connecticut whose picture and biography will form part of the Connecticut exhibit lat the exposition. The other three selections, not yet made public are to be on the basis Of art, music and ciyics.
 Announcement Of the choice of Mrs. Wright is made by Mrs. Clar- ence H. Wickham. Connecticut con- missioner of the women's board of the sesquicentennial.
 Most of Mrs. Wright's works touch upon nature and gardening and some of them dealing with bird studies are quoted in standard orni-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
City Items

Sons were born at New Britain General hospital today to Mir. and Mrs. Dominick Berdanini of 70 Hillhurst avenue. and Mir. and Mrs. Thomas F. Markham of 135 Black Rock avenue.
 Delicious Sandwiches at Crowells. -advt.
 Co of the fire department was called to the Pennington Avenue dump at 10:34 this morning.
 Permanent waving. Hepp's Beauty Shop. Tel. 1746-advt.
 Carl Backgren of Grand street has returned 10 his home after successful operation for appendicitis at New Britain General hospital
 S. Joseph's Church Carnival opens tonight. Y. NJ. T. A. B. Drum corps. Great attractions. Admission free.- adyt.
 Roger W. Cowles has purchased lot on Lincoln street of Grace N. Coholan and plans to erect one family residence. The sale was made through the Louie r. Jones agency.
 St. Joseph's Church Carnival opens tonight. Y. NJ. T. A. F. Drum corps. Great attractions. Admission free.- advt.
 The police were notified today that John Joseph McDermott Of 106 Rockwell avenue Is listed as a straggler from the United States Naval Training station at Newport, R. I.
 St. Joseph's Church Carnival opens tonight. Y. M. T. A. B. Drum corps. Great attractions. Admission free.-- advt.
 Large Outdoor Carnival, St. Jos eph's Parish Society, Edson Street grounds. Big Night for Everyone. Admission free.-advt.
 Large Outdoor Carnival, St. Jos eph's Parish Society. Edson Street grounds. Big Night for Everyone. Admission free.-advt.
 Large Outdoor Carnival, St. Jos eph's Parish Society. Edson Street grounds. Big Night for Everyone Admission free.-advt.
 Chilled sandwiches at the Soda Shop, 95 W. Main street-advt.
 Sandwiches that are different at the Soda shop, 95 ". Main street. -adVt,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
 CALLED CHEAPEST, BEST
L. W. Vogel Declares it is Most Ef- fectiye Means of Reaching
 Public

L. ". Vogel, sales and advertis- ing manager Of the Union Laundry Corp, declared emphatically last night at the seminar in retail store problems conducted by Morton NJ. Mag, that newspaper advertising is the most economical and most ef- fcctive. Mir. EoGel described diff ferent forms Of advertising, compar- ing the value of newspapers as q medium for reaching prospective buyers. with the value of direct by mail forms of advertising. He said that, without question, news paper advertising is cheapest and best for local merchants.
 Mir. Yigel stated that 1t is sound policy for an advertiser to select one newspaper and concentrate his ap- propriation in that paper. The best method in choosing the medium is to consult the circulation figures of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, which
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
Conn. Golf Assn. Closes
 Its Entry Lists Today

Orange, Conn.,. June 23 Pl-En- tries for the 27th annual tournament of the Connecticut Golf association closed today and the number re- ceived by Robert D. Pryde, secre- tary at the Racebrook club. indicat- ed the largest, or close to the largest number in the history Of this body. The tournament begins at o'clock Monday morning on the Shenecosset club course al Eastern Point.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
SUI AGAIN RESTS
 ON BOTTOM OF SEA
Naval Experts Preparing for
 Another Lifting Effort

New London. June 23 LPl-Having deliberately sunk the S-51. which rose unexpectedly yesterday after months had been spent in trying to raise. her the navy's salvage fleet to- day resumed its adjusted plans to bring to the surface the submarine which was sent to the bottom off Block Island last September after being rammed by the Savannah line steamship City of Rome.
 Tae Vestal the repair ship, and several others of the ships which completed in tie salvage work, put into Point Judith and there will ex- amino the chains of the two stern pontoons which broke away and made impossible the towing of the S-51. It is hoped that the cause Of the breaking of these chains will be learned.
 The S-5t rose suddenly while the poutoons were being filled with com pressed air to keep them in rea3i- ness for an attempt 10 raise the sub- marine which would have been made under favorable weather conditions.
 The unexpected appearance Of the s-51 was said 10 have been caused by the rough seas moving her free from the sand which had held her hy suction. Once free. the pom toons provided too great a buoyancy and brought the submarine to the surface.
 Only the bow was visible. The two stern pontoons broke away but the four forward pontoons held. These were flooded. sending the S-51 back to the bed she had occupied since last September.
 None of the bodies of the q men within her were seen.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
,hologies.

! IIOTUBItS.
 Mrs. Wright has been head Of the State Audubon society since it's or ganization in 1898.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23

Top where the Crimson walters, be- decked in costume were in waiting.
 Both quarters turned out for the event. The distance was half mile. Yale put lot of pep into its blade work and it came down towards the finish line @ seeming winner. But then it stopped to let Harvard go by but Harvard declined to take the lead and both crews loitered until the referee was about 10 declare 1t Yale win on rowing form.
 By mutual agreement the crews turned around, came up alongside and pulled 20 strokes. Harvard shot in to a three-fourths of length lead and the race was given 10 the Crimson. Nale's record of never win ming a walters race remained un- broken.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
Ian Keith Is Found to
 Be in Contempt of Court

New York. June g CP)-Ian Keith Ross. actor. was found today to be in contempt of the supreme court by Justice Ford, for not paying ali mony arrears of SG,O50 to his wife,, Blanche Yurka, an actress, who ob- tained a separation from him year ago. Miss Yurka, who is about 20 years the senior of the youthful ac- tor. obtained an allowance of sl25 weekly with the decree. which she charged had lot been paid,
 Ross sued first for the separation, and then his wife entered a counter claim.
 Ross Is known professionally as Ian Keith and has starred in mo- ton pictures. Ross claims to be 26 and Miss Yurka admits that she is 43.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
TWO FAREWELL SERMONS.

Two farewell sermons will be de- liyered at the Swedish Bethany church within a week. Next Sunday Rev. C. J. Nahlstrom. assistant pastor, will deliver his final sermon before sailing for Sweden, where he plans 10 visit. The following Sunday Rev. G. F.. Pihl will deliver his farewell sermon before severing his connection with the parish. Rev. Mir. Gillen Of Sweden, who is visit ing in this country. will speak to- morrow evening. The male chorus will rehearse tonight.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
Girl Operated on Day
 Before Her Graduation

Elizabeth Tarrant, daughter of MT. and Mrs John J. Tarrant of 153 Jubilee street was taken to St. Fran cis' hospital, Hartford, this morning to undergo an operation for ap- pendicitis.
 The girl Is a member of the grad uating class at Central Junior High school. Dr. Clifton performed the operation.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
BOYS ADMIT THETTS

Willimantic, June 23 Pt-The ap- prehension of two 14-year-old boys of this city, following complaints of their exploding fireworks late last night. today led to the identity of the persons who broke into some freight cars at Columbia Junction last Friday. The boys confessed to the breaks, the police said.
 They will be arraigned in juvenile court week from today.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23

Is dependable guidepost, as 1t furnishes an unbiased statement of circulation which can be checked up to a certainty, he said.
 Mr. Mag, director of the class. spoke on Knowledge is Power" Several new members were enrolled in the class.
 A. J. DeLaurier. manager of Garber Bros. furniture store, will speak on Selling the Shopper" on Tuesday, June 29.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
VICTORY FORCED
 ON CRIMSON MEN
Yale Walters Decline to Win
 BurleSque Contest

Gales Ferry, Conn, June 23 Pl- Student walters in the Yale and liar yard camps today put on a sketch afIoat of the After you my dear Gaston" variety in carrying through the annual race for walters honors. Yale could have won the race but declined to take it and Harvard was obliged to accept victory, tradition being unbroken.
 The Yale crew of walters went down to the course opposite Red
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
BOYS ABUSING

Peter Daddarian of 51 Clinton street suffered a painful injury 60 his head last night when he was struck by a stone thrown by a play mate. Mrs. Daddarian complained to Officer Thomas Tierney. who learned that the injured boy was with others who were stoning a cat and his head happened to be in the path of an accurately thrown mis- siIe. All the boys interviewed by officer said the affair was acci- dental.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
KNIFE VICTIM AT HOSPITAL

Torrington, June 2G lP-The con- dition Of Mildred Burley, Ansonia negress, who was stabbed at Bantam Saturday night remains about the same, it was stated today at the Charlotte Hungerford hospital where she has been a patient since the stabbing.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23

XX7HEN the world started e1- W pccting more of women, the old-timc sanitary pad" had to go. Doctors urge a new way. Millions employ ii. You wear shecrcst irocks without a second thought, any time, anywhere. You meet every day un- handicapped.
 It is called "KOTEX" five times as absorbent as the ordinary cotton padl
 Thoroughly dcodo,i-es =. . thus ending ALL fear of offending. / Discards as easily as a piece of
 tissue. No laundry. No en- ,barrassment.
 You ask for it without hesitancy simply by saying "KOTEX," at any drug or department store. Costs only few cents, Proves old ways an unnecessary risk.
 x c Y C x
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
VERY SATISFYING

A one-pato dish that is satisfying and delicious is broiled bacon, and mounds of spinach baked with egg or grated cheese.
Evening star., 1926-12-18
THE GIRL in THE SECOND CABIN

And your names really Trask,
sir?' said Keeler.
The owner of the name nodded in
confirmation.
II don't understand" unused Keeler
helplessly. It's got me completely
You're not Mr.. Trumbuil and YOU'RE
able to walk-although / had my sus
picions of that, If you'll pardon me
Lord sir, What. will the doctor
Iusay?"
Il might also ask" remarked Trask
what the doctor will say when he
discovers that his humble nurse is
not keeler at all, but a marvellous
person of the name of Capt. Ferriss,
who has had adventures in every
part of this world--and will doubt.
less have some in the next!
kee er acnieved bl@sh.
But that was just for effect, Mr.
Mr.. Trask."
We'll, l congratulate you on the
result You have certainly stimu-
lated the Imagination of Miss Sands.
"You think so, sir?" Keeler bright
ened.
o course | think it very likely
she considers you to be a great liar:
but at any rate, you've stirred her
imagination. I'm ashamed of you.
keeler."
You took advantage of q young
lady who has a leaning toward ad-
venture and you filled her innocent
mind with lies
keeler sighed and shook his head.
'It seemed like my best chance"
he said, hesitatingly. "She wouldn't
have been interested in facts, sir"
Trask stood up, stretched and in
dulged himself in a circuit of the
stateroom, while Keeler stared at
his legs in fascination.
Lets lay our cards on the table,
Keeler. We may as we'll cooperate,
if we can, now that all previous bets
are off. Tell me about this Capt. Fer
risS stuff"
II guess you've got about all of It,.
SIR said Keeler humbly. There's
no such person, unless it's me-"
But where did you get all these
wonderful adventures"
''Oh, read, sir; read a great deal.
It wasn't much trouble, Mr.. Trum--
Mr. Trask."
But who are you, Keeler?"
I'm a nurse, sir"
Before that, l mean"
Keeler shrugged his bulky shoul-
ders and assumed a diffident express
sion.
Come, now, Keller"
The nurse looked up and studied
his patient, doubtfully.
"H-m! Wells it just between
you and me. sir?"
"Oh, of course"
"Well, then, Mr. Trask, did you
ever hear of the Tennessee Tor
nado?"
Trask wrinkled his forehead in an
effort to recollect. Somewhere the
phrase touched responsive chord in
Evening star., 1926-12-18

his memory, but merely in a vague
way. AS an incentive to further ex-
pianation he shook his head.
Il was him." added keeler shuf-
fling his feet.
You mean"
Il met the best of them. sir, If do
say it--and most of them ! put
away"
| keeler Strengthened in his chair as
| he made the announcement and as.
| sumed a certain air of dignity.
"You were a fighter, you mean?'
For upward of five years, sir. One
of the light heavies, after l grew out
of the middleweights."
! Trask was beginning to understand
Things more clearly. Keeler's resem-
| blance to gorilla was suddenly ex-
| plained, and he wondered why it had
| not occurred to him before. He now
| 'ecalled little Incidents such as he
| affair with the young man who re-
| fused to surrender his camera film.
| The Tennessee Tornado was trying
| to assume an air of meekness, but
! pride in his past was ill-concealed,
now that the cover had been strip.
ped from it.
And what made you give up the
game, Kee1er?''
'The best of us have to quit some
time, sir. A MN can't fight all his
lie. When 1t began to go the other
way around--when they started in
putting me away, instead of me them
why, then, / began looking around
for something else, Mr.. Trask. was
never champion, you know; but-well,
/ was pretty fair in my time, SIR"
The guardian of >he sick man
paused and seemed on the verge of a
smile.
1.-THE man down at the gate there,
sir" he observed complacently, used
to be in the profession himself. Name
is Dunigan now--and was when he
was born---but for a while he was
known as Two-Round Tommy. You
never heard of him, sir? He had
quite a reputation, after his own way.
He never won q fight"
"Yet they called him Two.Round
Tommy" queried Trask incredu-
Iously.
Because he never lasted more than
two rounds" explained keeler SOL
emily. The reason he's such
friend of mine, sir, is that I let him
stay three rounds once. His father
and his brother were at the ringside
and he asked it as a particular laVor.
He never could do enough for me
after that"
Keeler stretched his great arms and
looked affectionately, if reminiscently,
at his fists.
$50 you became a nurse?"
Just an orderly in a hospital at
first, sir. You see, I was handy in
taking care of the violent cases."
II can imagine it."
Eyes, sir. I was usually able to
quiet them with no great trouble. AL.
though the best scrap / ever had in
my lie, sir, was with a sick mar
He was out of his head a bit. And,
will you believe it, Mr.. Trask, when
they brought him around his mind
was as straight as q string?"
And then you went with DR.. Van
Norden?"
'He took me out of the hospital,
sir. Put me on difficult cases and
things like that"
Evening star., 1926-12-18

You mean to say you liked that
sort of work?''
We'll enough, sir. It's a fair liv-
ing. The works easy enough. except
well. except in a case like yours
sir"
Have you had many like me?"
Never In my life" exclaimed
keeler earnestly.
Trask grinned.
Did you tell Miss Sands anything
about the Tennessee Tornado?"
Keeler was plainly shocked. He
, looked at his patient with reproach
, full and surprised eyes.
"Why, no. sir. That's nothing for
| a lady to know, Mr.. Trask. / wouldn't
have her hear o. 1t. Yo1ll not say
anything about 1t, / hope?"
Not word. But how about Capt
Ferriss?"
Keeler became embarrassed again
But you understand how that is
Mr.. Trask. couldn't tell her I'd
! been a fighter. And 1t wasn't any
better to say was a nurse. I had to
be somebody, sir. So 1 did the best l
could"
Have you ever been to any OF
Evening star., 1926-12-18

you've got the nerve to think that
she'll marry your
There's always a fighting chance"
murmured Keeler. i've taken a lot
in my time. sir"
Trask burst into laughter. but he
was not wholly mirthful within. He
felt sneak1ng sympathy Tor Keeler,
a sort of irresponsible admiration for
his vauntIng duplicity.
After all, was he in any Better case
himself?
+ She's a very fine young lady, sir"
observed Keeler, resenttul of the
laughter.
"Oh. absolutely. I'm with you
there But don't you see what a tre-
mendous fall you're coming to.
Evening star., 1926-12-18

hose places that you romanced
about?"
ONLY to Australia, sir. I fought
there for a year. But travelling there
and back sort of gave me an idea
about the world generally; that any
reading about it,
We'll, you did an artistic job of
lying. keeler. I'll compliment you on
that. But what did you expect to
gain by it? You don't imagine that
Miss Sands
"You never can tell, sir. Sometimes
hey take fancy to advent rers.
But, of course, 1 should expect to tell
her before | married her.
Married her.'' Trask gasped the
echoing words. you mean to say
Evening star., 1926-12-18
sEGrN THE STORY HERE.

Spencer Trumbull. in order to be near hi;
health trip hires his old college and war
days chum. Billy Trask, TO make the sea
"trip in his place and promises him one
his place under the eye and care of Keeler
a male nurse. who is a stranger to both
fathers physician. Trask starts aboard tho
Gulf Stream in a wheel chair. and no soone
holds a girl at the rail--the goddess" he
,iubs her She is Miss Kent a society gir
with a mama for nursing. who takes at once
TO the interesting invalid despite her dragon
of an aunt. Miss Grimm. Meanwhile. Keele
makes himself hero to Sidney Sands.
girl in the second cabin. concealing hi
identity. Traek breaks hounds and meet,
Sidney. who fascinates him.
Evening star., 1926-12-18

Keeler, when you have to tell her the
TRUTH"
II suppose so," said the nurse with
a sigh. II expect it's partly hap
pened now"
Because I called you 'Keeler' in
stead of 'Ferriss'?"
Kee1er nodded.
well. it's a standoff," said Trask.
"You called me 'Trumbull.' Where,
does that leave me? And she saw
right away that we knew each other"
Continued in Tomorrow's starr
Students entering Pennsylvania
State College are now photogra phed
for future reference.
Evening star., 1926-12-18

Continued in Tomorrow's starr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-22
Girls Training CampS

A girl from Brooklyn, N. u, has asked President
Coolidge to provide for military training camps for
girls as well for boys. She represents, she says,
thousands of girls who feel that they import
ant boys in the scheme of things and that they
arc being sighted by the government, which pro-
vides camps which it bcgs young men to attend
while the girls would only be too glad to go.
Complete emancipation Of the feminine sex has
apparently arrived. In next war (if there is
one) shall probably sec Jane next to John march
ing for the front line trenches to do battle to death
unless there are mice in the ditch