davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
NOVEL GOLF FEAT
Gets Out of Difficult Hole in Par
 Without Touching Fairway

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. 15.--iPl-- Getting out of difficult holn in par without the ball ever touching the fairWay is the feat performed here by Ross Young. Nov York Giants outficldcr.
 The story came out today al the ToTas open golf tournament. While practicinE for the tournament Young drove from the seventh tee, the most dangerous at the municipal course here. The green is 4@o wards away. daGonally across q stream, with trees 10 the left of the very narrow tairWay.
 Young hooked his drive. Tho ball landed among the trees. His sec ond shot failed 10 get him out. Tho third lifted th" ball over the trees and it landed on the green He holcd out for par 4.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
Musical Numbers

Medley Overture, hy the company. 'Got No Time" ] I. O'Bricn. Sometime" Harry Shahauian.' No Flies on Aunti"," Ray Watkins Big rrofundo," F. W. Latham. "Swrct Georgia Brown" stanton Ashley. Here Comes the Bride" Francis EE@n. Here Gomez tho Rrldo. Howard Stoarns, "Tho Broad High way" ]. J. Donahuo. Loud Sprak- ing Papa" Matt Callahan, "Scmo- where in the World" Horny Kristo- rhcr. I'm Going Out if Lizzie Comes h." Sam Sable. Opcratic Fantasy, Chorus. Grand Finale, En- scmblo.
 The ushors will be as follows: Iir- ginia Humphrey, Kathcryn Clark, Betty Hanc", ENa McKirdv, Rca Zimmerman, Marion Fcibrr. Eliza both Parker. Marjorie Bull, Frances Holmes, Olga Haieis Grcta Rosccn, Margaret Schrcy, Elizabeth Schrcy. Betty Kimball
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
St5. 5.0OO. GOO COMBINE.
Federal Furniture Factories. Inc, Is
 Organized in New York

New York, Jan r. (Pl--Torm1tinn o' the Federal kurniuur" Factories, Inc. Sl5,ooh.o continuation of the Carolina Wood Products Com pany. Ashevillc \. C.; The Federal Furniture Factories, Hoboken, x. IT,, and The Irving Furniture Factories or this city. is announced.
 The company has h"Cn inCorporat- ed under tho laws of Delaware. Warehouses and assembling plants are located in Cleveland, Detroit, Pittsburgh, Chicago, New York, Bos- ton, Scranton. Philadelphia, Brook lyn, Newark. and Hartford. Others will he established in important western cities.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
PROGRAM AT LYCEUM

There is no movie program at the Lyceum tonight or tomorrow night, but tomorrow afternoon the movie program will contain two A big features. One Is Sealed Lips" starring Cullen Landis and Dorothy Revier. The other is William Fair banks md Pauline Garon on Tight ing Youth" The news reels and n selected comedy round out the program.
 Starting Sunday night the Ly- ceum will present Rin Tin Tin, famous dog actor. In "The clash of tho Wolves" and as companion feature will offer Donald Keith and Clara Bol In Tree 10 Love"
 The story enacted by Rin Tin Tin "a The Clash Of the Wolves" is ,aat of Lobo, the wolf who spread terror through the southwest, and of 'ie two lovers who befrendcd him. lhs is dramatic romance that will ear its way into every heart.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
PLENTY OF COMEDY
 IN PARSONS SHOW
Puppy Love- Makes Good In-
 preSSiOn at Hartford Theater
(By Herald RevirWerl


 Anne Nichols, author and produc- CT Of "Abie's Irish Rose" which las carried Broadway by storm, offered Puppy Love, a comedy of youth, by Adelaide Matthews and Martha Stanley at Parsons theater, Hart ford, last evening.
 It is a very satisfying vehicle q clean farce comedy which created A good impression on the theater goers who were present at its first offer. ing in the Capital city. The story is not involved and is told in a man. ner that plcaScs. The characters pro- duce an atmosphere of realism, which carry the spectator out Of the workaday world and transport hlm 10 world of make believe in which humorous situations are as numerous as raisins in a commercial plum pudding. The scenery is on par with the rest of the show. in- dicating complete preparation and devotion to all details.
 Vivian Martin is tho hcadlincr in q cast which does justice 10 it's star. William Hanley and Maude Eburnc also figure conspicuously in the story. Others who perform notably are Mabel Kroman, Charles Abbe and Arthur Alysworth, In supporting roles are Spring Byington. Stuart Fox, Leah Winslow and Edward Robbins.
 Puppy Love" is in three acts. all staged on file estate of Sylvanus Pol lard at Mayficld Conn. It Is q coin- 'dence that "Rainbow Rose" which played at Parsons theator the first part of the week. was also located in Connecticut.
 Puppy Love" will be given at a matinee Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
SALLY, IRENE AND MARY" They arc not thrne of p kind


 Sally, Irene and Mary represent widely different types of young women.
 Sally, played by Constance Ben nett, is the brilliant one. beautiful like an orchid and poisonous as well,
 Irene, played By Joan Campbell, is the ravishins beauty of the s'ur1y type like an American beauty rose.
 Mary, who is interpreted by Sally O'Neil, is the roguish one, like a bright blossom of spring time, hyacinth or perhaps a tu- lip.
 They all appear in Edmund Goulding's production Sally, Irene and Wary" which Is now playing at the Capitol thcater.
 The Keith vaudeville bill is an excellent ono and has for q fca- lure, "Banjo njo-Land." seven man musical offering that was well fixed yesterday. With a novel open ing hat is a surprise, and with ez- rcllont banjo playing the act was accorded much applause.
 Dare and Yates open the bill vitN ror% funny eymnasic offering; Lad" Tsen Mci. the Chinese Night inralr.' pleased with song cycle rnd limitations well done: Harry Amcs and Co. in Shoe Echoes" offer fine dance act that shows originality: and Cardiff and Wales supply the real comedy of the show with their skit, "Travesties on Famous Plays"
 The new serial. "The Green Ar"tor,' also was well liked.
 Beginning Sunday night for four days only. the Capitol will offer nrersal's masterpiece. The Phantom of inc Opera from the book by Ctaston Loroux. Len ''hGner, flIi1dom's greatest charac- '"r actor, is seen in the title role md he absolutely plays the finest role of his entire career. The sup porting cast includes Norman N'rrT, Mary Philbin and 5,Co0 n hers, Ma%s.re sets. mob scenes. beatty and *ulendor combined with 2 wonderful story make "Tha Phantom of the Opera a wonder rul production.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

operetta, "The Student Prince" with it's male chorus of 60 picked and trained voices and most onted cast which includes De Wolf Hopper. James Liddy, Eva Davcn- port, Lucycnne Horval, Yvan Scr Nais, Edward Sturley. John Adair. Lee Boggs, Betty Rand, Arthur AL oro' Harry Shackleford, Gus Alex ander, Eleanor Faron and a score of other principals which make up the roster of this wonderful offer ing, Greater In it's appeal than either "Blossom Time" or May. time'' the story and music Of The student Prince" have found their way to the hearts of countless thousands in the cities where 1t has been seen.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

Raber, Laura Griswold, Catherine Fitzsimmons, Mary McEnroe, Anne May Bonney, Helen Bonney, Cert rude L.ndquSt, Augusta Stpek. Helen Erickson, Anna krawitz, Anna Fisher, Mildred Berglund, Sally Rowlcy Bertha Sullivan, Jewel Grove, May Pest. Eldonna Politis. Estcllc Barkman, Bertha Schncll. George Cormicr, Roy Nereur, Leo Shahanian, Gunnar Olandcr, Ernest taspcrson, Everett Hcrrc, Vincent Kierman, George Ward, Briggs Par. sons, Joseph klincs, Ed Connolly, II. Linnell.
 "A Page from tho Family Album"
 A quartet Novelty by the Clcf Quartottc; Kristophcr, latham. He'd wall, Macombrr.
 Act III
 Howard StoarnS and Lambert Lord in Sweeping Your Troubles Away"
 Act "
 Elbcrt l.. Couch, formerly basso profundo with the original Tempo Quartette in Songs.
 Second Part---The Minstrcls
 Introducing William C. Hart, in tcrloCutor.
 Comedians; Sum sablotslfy Matt Callahan, Stanton Ashley. ]. ]. OBricn, Ray Watkins. Lambert Lord William Confer Howard Stearne.
 Balladists; Francis Egan, r, w. Latham, Harry Shahanian, James D, Donahuo, Henry Kristorhor,
 Members of the Ensemble: Kathc- rino SIoath, Anna Bcngston. Dorothy McCray Helen C, Brennan. Hilda ltndgrest, Mildred Swanson. Eva Rabcr, Laura Griswold, Catherine t'itzsimlnona, Mary McErroc. Annc May Bonn"y. Helen Bonney. Cert rude LindQniat, Augusta Stipok, Helen Erickson, Anna krawitz, An- na Fisher, Mildred Bcrglund, Sally Rowlcy, Bertha Sullivan. Jewel Grove, May Post l.ldonna Politis, I'stello Barkman, Bertha Srhnell, Alice Sullivan. Dorothy Latham, Ruth Schado, Mildred BoloSii, Sally PetnsEi, Anna pctuski, Gcrda Fay, George Cormior, Roy Ncri"ur, Leo Shahaniun, Gunnar Ulundcr, Ernest Ca5porsOu, Everett IIrrro. Vincent ktcrnan, George Ward. Briggs Par, sons, Joseph Klincs, Ed Connolly, II. Lnncll. Howard F, Horton, John Ellckson Joseph O'Erien. Charles Cooper, James r. MCAvay. Edward Hcdwall, Thomas Spence, Eric FrcdcrickSou, Fred DcSro&ior. Philip Herman. Charles Moore. Oliver Nichols. ". (, French, r. ". Ma romNrr. Leon Bradley. John I" Lar son John F. Burns. Walter Talk GoorG" Dillon, James '. 0noralo.
 Pianist; Leonard C. Yoke.
 Director; Charles A. Gaa.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
GETS CONFIDENCE VOTE

Ottawa, Jan. Is Pl-The govern mont of Premier Mackenzie King was given q vote of confidence in tho house of commons carly this morning. Tho victory was won by a majority Of three. The vote on the conservative amendment of non- confidence was, for l20, and against. 123, After the vote was announced the house adjourned until Monday.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
THE STUDENT PRJNCE"

Although the present theatrical 2Eon Is rich in its offerings of Gooi drama and good music. no "ecaeion is more enthusiastically awaited than the coming to the Parsons thoater on Monday night, January IS, Of the world famous
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
LIONS FROLIC SETS
 NEW HIGH RECORD
Musical Triumph on Opening
 Night at LyCeQn Theater

New Britain greatest non-profes- stonal musical show--that was the universal judgment expressed by the first night audience which attend ! cd the opening of the Lions Frolic ! Hast night at tho Lyccum theatcr. Satisfaction was expressed by nearly : all present that it was a worth while production, rich in talent, well trained and ideally cast.
 If is doubtful if show In which there is so much musical talent has ever been offered the New Britain i public. IL is hometown production, one of which the city may well fccl 1 proud. Spontaneous applause greet Jed each principal and frequently the audience was so cnthused that it would not wait for the completion of 1 he number before demonstrating it's approval. The chorus backed up the leaders in q manner which surprised hose sitting on the other sides Of | the foo'lehts. The singing Of the ensemble was powerful and true.
 The opening act, "A Night in June" was q scenic pleasure and started tho production off in pro. frssional style. l. gave several pro- E1incnt singers an opportunity to dis play their art under tho best pos sible conditions, One of tho high spots in thc act was dance by Dorothy and Louise Hermann. two of tho Cl"vcrcst juvenile entertainers in fine city. Other acts which wcnt over big were "A Page From tha Family Album" by tle Clcf Quartet. 1 Sweeping Your Troubles Away" hv Howard Stearns and Lambert Lord. and q program Of three songs by Ebert l., Couch, formerly hasso nrofundo with thc original Tempo Quartet.
 Local hits were interspcrscd rlont- ifully in the second act. q minstrel show. Chief of Police William C. Hart. as intnrIocutor. handled his role in q finished fashion and kept tho boys singing, dancing and toli- ing without q break in thc program. JHc'; and Virginia OBricn. two little tots. won tremendous applause with th fir bridal march" in which they inlnorTonatcd a cnup'r going through 'h" ceremony of hiring marri"d Nearly every seat in thc house vas orcuriod proving that tho pub lie is solidlr hchnd trH Lions club in ifs effort 10 raise funds for inc lhildr"N's Home, tho Polish orphan ."C" and ike Homo for CrirrlcH Children in N"vington. Tho entire net receipts of the show, which will he repeated tonight and tomorrow night, will bo given to those three institutions
 Charles 4. Gaa of Now York rfv directed Inc show. Hn was onc of fho lanpicSt men in tho thcatcr when the curtain was rung down and hastnno1 10 congratulate inc rrin cipals and chorus on their splondd euccnes.
 Tho program and personnel of the froliC were as follows:
 First rart-Act
 "A Night in Juno"
  Rose .........,..... Alice Sullivan Billy ...,.....,. Honry Eristonhor Rod Cross Nurse .. , Dorothy Latharl Nanny .......,.,.n. Ruth SChado
 The Song Contest
 ta) Mildred Bcloskl, Frank Eran (b) Dorothy and Louise Hermann fc) Sally and Ann Petuski
 (d) Eddy Horwig, John Gowan fe) Sam Sable
 G) Ruth SChade
 tE) Gerda Fay, Mat Callahan The Life of a Rose-Alice Sullivan The Dancer-Katherine Sleath
 Guests:-Anna Bengston. Dorothy McCray. Helen c. Brennan. Hilda Lindgrest. Mildred Swanson. Eva
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02
WESTERN ROADS IN THE "PTNK OF
CONDITION.

Opposing the application of the western rail
roads for increased freight rates, John E. Benton,
general solicitor of the National Association of
Railroads and Utilities Commissioners, went to
the core of the matter when he told the inter
state commerce commission that in general the
western roads are in the "pink Of condition, .
with increased SURPRISES, and still are paying
good dividends on their earnings.
The contention Of the western roads, that they
have not earned in general the So per cent
authorized by law, is more technical than sub
s%tantial. They have been permitted by the inter
state commerce commission, and even encouraged
to put a substantial part of their earnings into
betterTIent and at the same time fOrtify them
selves against less prosperous conditions by set
ting aside large reserves from their earnings.
The owner Of a business block or of a farm who
might pursue an exceedingly cautious policy Of
taking from his earnings over a period Of severa
years a large sum for improvements, and at tht
same time setting aside from his earnings sub
~stantial sums for reserve against future cOntin
gencies, would be in the same position that many
of the western railroads now occupy. p
That policy is not to be condemned. Rathel
it is to be approved. Nevertheless, it is to b,
taken into account in determining the earning
and profits Of the railroads-Twice a Weel
Spokesman Review. ~
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02

a mayOralty contest in New York runs
close to 100000 can be cited in con-
trast, although it may not be regard
ed as a justification of the Pennsyl-
vania totals.
Nobody maintains that the candi-
dates In Pennsylvania spent money
on their own v%Olition, for the poll
ticians Of the country would be the
first if they had their way to u
absolutely mOney-less campaigns.
These expenditures in large states,
have apparently become an absolute
necessity because under our system Of
direct primary nominations demanded
by the people, a primary contest for
a nomination involves all the expenses
which go with an election.
In Indiana, IN appreciation of the
double expense and the elimination Ct
a few men as possible candidates,
both Democratic and Republican par
ty platforms contain planks condemn
ing the primary system, and asking
for a return Of the nominating con-
ventiOns for the selection Of candi.
dates. It is agreed that a situation
has developed making it almost i'm
possible for a poor and honest man
to run for office. Even the most
bO~ss-ridden party, under the old con-
ventiOn days, felt obliged now and
then, if only for seasoning purposes,
Ito nominate particularly competent
men whose financial resources were
very small. Primary nominations
now z only secured by men who are
able to meet the bills for what IS
virtually an election. The Pennsyl-
wanna episode, like all similar cpl
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02
COURTESY

By whom should a telephone conversation be
terminated?
AS a general rule, the one who calls up is the
one who should end the talk, as that person is in
the position of a caller in the home. However,
as regards telephone conversations, this rule has
it's exceptions.
When a woman is conversing over the telephone
with a man, it matters not whether the woman
or the man did the calling up-it is the woman
who should bring the conversation to an end.
That is her privilege. On the other hand, espec-
tally if the woman is calling up a man during
business hours, she should be careful not to con-
tinue the conversation too long, lest the man find
it necessary to excuse himself. This is a diff
cult thing to do, no matter how tactfully he may
be able to accomplish it.
If a woman calls up another woman, it should
always be the woman who calls up who brings
the conversation to a close.
Long telephone conversations are bad form.
While the person who does the calling may have
plenty of time to engage in conversation, the
party at the other end of the line may be busy
with some very important occupation, but be too
polite to make that known. +:
The general rules of good manners apply as
bindingly to telephone conversations as they do
to social chats in person-something far too many
users of the telephone overlook.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02
By National Press Service
REPAIRING WHITE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The news
paper reports that 1915, 600 was re-
quired to repair the white house roof
appear to have been a little wide #
the mark. The white house job, be-
sides the roof, involves the rebuild
ing of the entire upper portion of the
structure. Instead of six months, If
the job can be completed in eight, the
engineers and architects say they will
not be losing any time. Those ac-
cOrdingly who have been attempting
arithmetieal gymnastics figuring how
much It would cost to repair the
white house, if 1915, 100000 is required
for the roof, can get over their labors
for the time being.
The white house represents an ar
chitectural mOnstrOsity. In the effort
to secure uninterrupted floor space on
the public floor Of the building, all
pillars and supports were cut out
Thus the upper stories in contrast q
most building operations, are sus-
pended from the roof. This is what
makes the job so expensive. The
builders must first erect a timber
cage around the white house with g
new false roof and sides. This will
have to be done TO protect the con.
tents Of the building from damage
When that work is done, the present
roof will be ripped off, and then re
placement trusses will have to be in
stalled piecemeal to bear the weigh
Of the entire upper story.
The undertaking is such that thu
remark Of a senator a few days ago
THAT for the same amount an entireI
new white house could be constructed
is virtually true. While the presiden
has postponed the beginning Of til.
repairs until March 4 Of next year
the architects and builders T no
happy over his decision. Only a fev
days ago, q visitor sitting with th.
president Ia his study n the uppe
por6on Of the White House wa
aroused, disturbed and frightened b,
loud WTenching noise In one cOFne
Of the room. His disturbance caugh
the eye Of the president. at IS jus
the timber settling" he remarked
"but I have grown accustomed TO t..
But timber settings, which imply
that che load that the spans are car
Tying IS imposing q heavy burden o.
them, are rather dangerous indica
do6s.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02
MELONS OBJECTIONS.

WASHINGTON, D. C-Secretary
Mellon showed considerable bravery
when he took his pen in hand and set
forth in writing his objections to the
McNary-Haugen bill. Farmers and
industrialists alike will be all the
better for reading his statement.
Those who do not agree with it, will
at least get a clearer insight Of the
line of thought which influences a
number Of their fellow American cit
liens in the industrial east in their
opposition to the measure. The IN
escapable point in the statement is
set forth by Mellon in the following
paragraphs when he wrote:
cit is, Of course, apparent at once
that the effect of the bill will be to
increase the cost of living to every
consumer of the five basic agricuL
tural commodities in the country. The
equalization fee while it purports to
be paid by the farmer, will be in
cluded in the increased price of the
commodity, and will, in the end, be
borne not by the farmer, but by the
consumer. The net result will be
that the American consumer will pay
the increased domestic price, which,
of necessity, must include the equal
izatiOn fee of the loss incurred in
selling the surplus abroad.
eve shall have the unusual spec
tacle Of the American consuming pub
lie paying a bonus to the producers
of five major agricultural commod-
! tiles, with a. resulting decrease in
the purchasing power Of wages and,
at the same time, contributing a sub
sidy TO the foreign consumers, who,
under the proposed plan, will obtain
American commodities at prices below
the American level.
European labor could purchase
American products at a lower price
and could live more cheaply than
American labor. Foreign industrial
costs would be lowered and the for
] eign competitors assisted in under
selling American products abroad and
in our home market. I can see no
permanent relief for American agri-
culture through substituting foreign
competition; and that, in my opinion,
is what the bill, if it becomes a law,
will do
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02
NATION PROSPEROUS

Encouraging reports Of the financial situation
of the country continue to come from the United
States treasury. It is now said that receipts from
income taxes and other sources are so mexpect-
edly large that it win be possible to meet all cur.
rent federal expenses and retire a debt of sp-
p~roximately sSSS,7OO,OOO which matured June Is,
without resorting to a short-time loan.
This is the first time since the governmeli
started its program for handling the public debt
that it wiz not be necessary % otter short-te1
securities for debt funding purposes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02
t. H. Sears, Business Manager

by motor accidents, we cannot ignore the grief
and hardship that such deaths impose on mem
bers of the afflicted families.
The American craze for speed seems in danger
of becoming a disease. If any Galatin county
resident doubts this, let him traverse the HUFF
fine lane or the Belgrade road on Sunday, when
the reckless drivers of this section are performing
at their best.
The growing menace of the speed mania and
the ever-increasing carelessness of drivers of
highpOwered autos demands that officers charged
with the enforcement of laws made for the public
safety be on the job and do their duty.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02
AUTO CASUALTIES

The increasing number Of motor car casual
ties deserves the immediate attention of public
officers. Officials in each and every community
should appreciate their responsibility, for they
alone have the power to curb the increase in
reckless driving on streets and public highways.
In 1925 there were 22,5OO fatal auto accidents
IN the United States, an increase Of 10 per cent
over the total for 1924. In 1924, the motor
vehicle death rate per 100000 persons increased
5 per cent over that of 1923. Deaths Of children
under Is years Of age increased from 5000 in
1924 to $500 in 1925.
Wholly apart from the economic loss through
the violent deaths Of men, women and children
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02
Evils OF PRIMARY.

WASHINGTON, D. C-There IS
mo denying that the recent expose Of
che expenditures connected with the
primary campaign "a Pennsylvania
have astonished and distressed a
great many people. The fact that
Democrats where the. hawt felt they
had ca opportunity hav~ spent sums
oE almost equal value, and that The
average Democratic expenditure fol
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02

sodes, even though 1T leaves a bad
taste in the mouth, if it works to-
ward restoring the convention sys-
tenn, viii justify US in feeling that
the expenditure Of the money in this
case has served q good purpose.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02

Work begins on Federal road prof
ect between Frazer and Wolf Point.