davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13

.x7but I'll have to ask you 10y off the
family.
."You know the public expects q
rich mans son to make fool Of him
self anyway. It's quite . handicap
for young fellow to start out an.
der"
Lawrence 16; Winthrope. 10; and
Davis, IL, are the three sons in the
party. - ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
MORE MOTOR VEHICLES

There has been large increase in
the use Of motor vehicles in the
Philippine Islands during the last
year. During 1925 a total Of $2.74O.-
900 worth Of motor vehicles were inn
ported to the islands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
TEXAS FARMS FIRST

Texas ranks first in the number of
motor vehicles used on farms, accord
ing to estimates compiled by the Ma.
tional Automobile Chamber Of Com
merce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13

to the Thomas jefferson Memorial
fund and Judge l.. +. Birdzcll gave
short talk in the interests Of the
fund. Arthur Lucas was visitor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13

To save $4,000 pounds sterling a
year, mutton has been removed from
the bill Of fare Of the British army.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
Y Explains How
Enlarged Veins Can
Be Reduced
0ftentiNes Veins Burst and Cause
!. Mach Suffering. Expense and Loss
Vt Employment

Many people have become despond-
ent because they have been led to be-
liexe that there is no remedy that
will reduce swollen veins and
bunches.
II you will get two-ounce origin
n bottle Of Moone's Emerald OIL
{fuIl strength) 1t any first class
drug store and apply il at home a.
diFseted you will quickly notice an
lnlpfovement which will continue
nufjE he veins and punches are re.
80 70 normsl.
cooae's Emerald OF. has brought
f1r6k komfort TO worried people al
Ge the country; Is one Of the won
101fml discoyeTies Of recent years
Anyone who y disappointed with
~ All druggists sell lcts Of Il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
Benton Baker Gives
Talk on Bankruptcy
Ethics at Meeting

Benton Baker, Of Bismarck. referee
IN bankruptcy for the southwestern
district of North Dakota. gave an
address on Bankruptcy Ethics" at
the conference Of the referees in
bankruptcy Of the country, held at
Detroit. Mich, July . and 10. Mr..
Baker talked at the afternoon ses-
sion on Friday, July 8.
The conference was ate by
the foremost authorities in bank
.uptcy cases and prominent lawyers
rom all over the country.
A wonderful concrete town. exclu-
sively for the occupation OF the ma
tives. IL springing up near Lag os
capital Of Nigeria.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13

"TT'S great! So smooth. Il hthers in,
/ SANITY, too, even when you strike hard
water. says one man. I'm telling all my
friends about Lux Toilet Form. And tie
fragrance j. eood-not too strong.
''Never saw such lather." chimes in an
other. Il ike the feel Of it-so smooth.
Your-skin feels good after it.
X use it for everything-even shaved
with il the other day. My face felt fine.
! didn't need to put anything On it when
! 6nished-my skin was 90 cool and soft.
Yes-the men Ike Lux Toilet Form!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
INSTANT refreshing htherl from this
satizy new soat'- say the men

They tell US and their wives tell ".
My husband won't uss any other soap
now-it makes you feel 20 well eroomed
Just like French soap.
We made Lux Toilet Form by the meth.
cd France uses for her finest toilet soaps.
That is why it gives your akin that fresh.
soothed feeling costly imported soaps
gave it. Lux Toilet Form wears and wears.
too. it, delicate fragrance Is = delectab'e!
This new different soap i at your
druggist and department. store. and ero'
cers. AK for Lux Toilet Form today. Ioc.
Lever Beos. CO.. Cambeidee, Mas.
kerastsnt bnbbliMe tlttw shls ssss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13

s.a,.---:.-- ...ar--..-.s.ssss "A 49,
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01

does not conflict with the Federal laws, is not believed to have much chance of passage. Women's organi- cations, civic bodies generally, and all the candidates for important offices oppose the amendment.
 Montana
 Although the prohibition forces have been well organized in only a few counties Of Montana, the indications are the proposal to re- peal all the state prohibition laws, except that forbidding the sale of liquor to minors. may be carried by small majority. The anti-saloon league has been busy in virtually every county of the state, and the dry forces have been massed under the name of the Citizens committee opposed to nullification, led by former Gov. Stewart. Whether or not the state laws are repealed, large increase in the wet vote, as compared 10 that when the state adopted prohibition, is assured.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01
City Items

Two new teachers were added to the First Congregational church Sunday school yesterday. They are Miss Marie E. May of 1o2 Prospect street and Scout Executive Oscar A. Erickson of Arch and Monroe streets.
 John Donnelly of Bristol. . mem- Der of the national board of direc. tors of the Ancient Order of Hiber. nians. will address the members of Rev. w. A. Harty branch of this city at a meeting in Judas hall Tuesday evening at o'clock.
 Earl Cooley. Frederick Wakefield and Albert Langdon are on a hunt ing trip for bear and deer at Con. necticut Lake. Pittsburg. N. H.
 Dr. F. T. Fromen has returned from Montreal where he attended the convention Of the American College of Surgeons.
 The regular weekly meeting of the Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion will be held Tuesday eve. ming at o'clock at St. Mary's hall. A social will follow the business meeting.
 The police were notified today of the suspension of the right to oper- ate of Albert Nasselina of 76 Cherry street and suspension of the opera tors license of Richard Haslam of 341 Park street.
 A daughter was born yesterday at New Britain General hospital to Mir. and Mrs Fred Romani of 267 Jer- ome street.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01

at 4 o'clock. The Dew Drop club for girls for 12 and 13 years old will meet at 4 o'clock under the direc- tion of Miss Littell
 Tuesday-The Cluga club for girls of IS and 14 will meet at 4 o'clock under Miss Littell's direction. The Pinnacle club for younger business and industrial girls will meet at 1880 o'clock with Mrs. Tiech and Mrs. Monier as leaders.
 ednesday-The Ginger Snap club composed of freshmen and sopho- more girls in high school will meet at o'clock under the direction of Mrs. Perley. The Sincere Servers club for girls from 10 to l2 years old will meet at o'clock with Miss Littell as leader.
 Thursday-The Golden Eagle club for Junior high school girls will meet at 4 o'clock under the direction of Mrs. Kibbe. The Gem Seekers, with Miss Littell as leader will meet at o'clock. This club is composed of Junior girls in high school. The S. o, s. club for younger business and industrial girls will meet at 1:30 o'clock, under Miss Littell.
 Friday The Beacon club for Senior girls in high school will meet at 1 o'clock under the direction of Mrs. Malmfeldt and Miss Littell.
 With the H11louetap parfiae oyer the clubs will resume their regular activities this week and the business of Thanksgiving plans will be on the table for discussion. The younger business girls are planning a circus to take place in November. Every girl who is not already a member of the Girls Reserve is invited 10
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01
More Than One-Fourth of Population of U. s. to Record Attitude on Ques- tion, Test Endorsements Acts and Vote on Refer- endums.

New York, Nov. In eight states, containing more than one fourth of the population of the en- tire country. prohibition will be the subject of popular vote Tuesday. New York, Illinois, Wisconsin and Nevada will record their opinion of national prohibition. Colorado, Mis- souri, Montana and California will decide whether to retain or repeal state enforcement acts. Precisely what these referendums are, and what the general sentiment with re- gard to them appears to be in each of the seven states outside New York is set forth in the following symposium of reports from corre- spondents.
 Illinois is voting upon the same proposal as is New York: Should the Nolstead act be modified so as not to include "beverages which are not in fact intoxicating as determined in accordance with the laws of the re- spective states" The referendum is much bound up with the senator ial contest, in which George E. Brennan, democrat and wet. is op posing two republican drys Cook county. in which almost one-half the vote of the state Is normally cast. Is overwhelmingly wet. In state ref erendum on light wines and beers in 1922 the state went wet by 550,00O. Tn Cook county the vote was 552,- 003 for and 13S,109 against. Out side Cook county it was 513,239 for and 3740O0 against. The referen- dunn to be voted on Tuesday was initiated by petition.
 Wisconsin
 In spite of the strenuous efforts of the dry forces it is generally con- ceded that the Wisconsin referendum favoring modification of the Volstead act will be carried by substantial majority. The proposition, in sub stance. is, Shall con. ress so modify the Volstead act as to allow the manufacture and sale of 2.T5 per cent beer, providing it shall not be consumed on the premises where sold?
 Politicians of all ranks are observ- ing sentiment on this question with
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01
POLISH ELECTORS
 AT f. Q P. RALLY
Weld and Fem Speakers at
 Falcon Hall Netting

The Falcons hall was filled to ca
 pacity, as the Polish American Re-
 publican club met for its regular
 monthly meeting last night with B.. A. Grzybowski vice-president of the club, as presiding officer The meeting was attended by invited guests, among them being Congress man Tenn. Mayor Weld. Joseph B. l Kulas of Hartford, Attorney George Brady and Attorney Leo J. Waske- i lewicz of Boston.
 Mayor Weld praised the local candidates on the republican ticket, as, worthy of the trust which is placed on them. He paid high tribute to Senator Hall and Judge Alling, the latter being candidate for attorney-general on the republi- can ticket.
 An enthusiastic reception was given Congressman Tenn as he rose to speak. He lauded the citi- zens for their interest which they are showing in the coming election, characterizing it as symbolic of the spirit of all citizens of Polish de- scent with whom he had contact throughout this campaign. Refer ring to the immigration problem Congressman Tenn stated that he was opposed to the present system of quota allowance, as unfair to certain nations.
 Jocorb D K,1os Hartford president of the Polish Young Mems Republican club of that city dis cussed the state political organiza- ton, and urged the parents to send their boys to the clubs meeting that they may continue the work in years to come.
 Attorney Brady asked the voters to go out Tuesday and reelect Con- gressman Fenn.
 Peter J. Pajeski. chairman of the police commission. spoke favorably of the local club, comparing it to other simiar clubs existing in the state, by saying that the local club is by far the largest in number and best organized club in the state.
 Councilman Joseph A. Kloskowski brought the meeting to a close by asking the voters to go out Tuesday and vote.
 There vii, be republican rally tonight at the Falcons hall at 7:30 D. m. Tax missioner Blodgett, Senator Hall, Judge filling, Fred Rackliffe and William H. Judd are slated to speak.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01
HERE IS DIGEST OF PROHIBITION
 ISSUE AS RAISED IN EIGHT STATES

keen interest. If the state goes wet, repeal or modification of the state enforcement laws by the next legis- lature Is foreseen, and Wisconsin senators and representatives probab- ly will be governed by the result whatever their personal views may be.
 Missouri will vote on the question of repeating the state enforcement laws passed in 1923. The proposal has not attracted wide support in the state and the vote is not expected to be a test of prohibition sentiment in Missouri. Largely because the adoption of the position would leave Missouri without any statutes regulating dispensing of liquor, 1t has been opposed by many leading vets. It is opposed by Senator Reed. both candidates for the United States senatorship and both party plat forms Even the National Associa- ton Opposed to Prohibition had con- demned it. Therefore such votes as may be cast for it will be without organized direction.
 California
 A close vote is anticipated on the question of repeating the Wright act, the state enforcement act, adopted by referendum in 1922. San Francisco is expected to vote orer- whelmingly for it's repeal. but Southern California and the smaller interior cities probably will offset this.
 The California branch of the Ma tional Association Against Prohibit ton has carried the fight for re- peal. Justus Wardell. democratic candidate for governor, has cam paigned as thorough wet, although John B. Elliott, democratic candi- date for the senate, has waged his fight as a dry. William Gibbs Me Adoo has campaigned the state in support of the Wright, act.
 Nevada
 Nevada will vote on two prohibi- ton questions. One Is mem orial to congress to call a constitutional convention for amending the eigh- teenth amendment. The other Is whether or not the resolution adopt ed by the last legislature. declaring prohibition a failure. shall be ap- proved. The drys are not fighting the resolutions with noticeable viz afe hn have been active. All candidates for the senate and house pledged themselves during the primary cam paign to be guided by the vote on the resolutions.
 Colorado
 Tn Colorado a proposal to amend the State constitution to provide for manufacture and sale of liquor by and through the state whenever this
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01

join club and is asked to see Miss Littell, Girls Reserve secretary for assignment to an organization. Athletic Events Monday 1:S0-2:30 swimming classes; 4:15-4:45 swimming classes; co swimming classes.
 Tuesday-2:3o-4 senior plunges; 4:15-5 junior plunges; 6-7 begin ners' basketball: 7-7:3O tennis; 7:30-9;So gymnasium classes.
 Wednesday-2;SO-4 senior plunges: 4:15-5 junior plunges; 6-9 senior punges.
 Thursday-6-9 senior plunges: CT advanced basketball; 7-7;30 tennis; 7:30-9:3O gymnasium classes.
 Friday-6p swimming classes.
 Saturday-a-1l junior swimming classes; 11-11:45 junior plunges.
 Registrations for swimming and gym classes are closed this week at the Y. V. C. A. Tennis and basket ball classes are still open for any girl interested. Tuesday, G-7 o'clock is for beginners basketball. Thurs day, 7-7:50 o'clock is open for tennis.
 The Senior Life Saving club will meet on Wednesday night of this week from 6-G:45 o'clock All mem hers are requested to be present If possible.
 All junior life savers of New Brit ain who are interested in forming Junior Life Saving club will meet al the Y. ". c. A. with Miss Fossett On Thursday Of this week at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01
?. v. (. 4. NOTES
Girls Reserve Department

VTIs IlFSVTNV DVJHFIHiCHI
 The secretary of the Girls Reserve department of the local Y. W. C. A. has issued the following schedule covering events to take place during the coming week. All girls who like fun, friends and new experiences are urged 10 join a club now.
 Monday-Sunshine club for girls fpm 10 to 12 years of age meets under the direction of Mrs. kibbe
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01
McCJE GOES FOR BURGESS

Detective Sergeant w. P. McCue left today for Miami, Fla. 10 return Kimball Burgess to this city for trial on the charge of embezzlement of money of the Elaborated Roofing company. of which he was formerly local manager.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01

F. Albee, president of the Keith-Al- bee circuit of theaters. '1 don't be- lieve there will ever be another just like Houdini. He was a prince of showmen."
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01

Dresden is perhaps the best known of all European porcelains.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01

Hats which combine velvet and felt are particularly liked for sport wear.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01

New York, Nov (P--Tributes 10 the memory of Harry Houdim by members of the theatrical profes sion here today characterized him as "a prince of showmcn" and per haps the greatest magician of all time
 He was the greatest magician Of his time and maybe of all time," said B. M. l.. Ernst, vice-president {, of the Society of American Magi- clans. His stunts were his own | and not adapted from something someone else had done.' "We have never known anyone who could equal him in his methods \of theatrical presentations" said E.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
McCorr11ick's Canyon
Trip SUGGESTED

A trip to McCormick's creek
Canyon is suggested by the Hoosier
Motor Club for those who wish to
take an auto trip this weekend.
In the State park at the canyon
a pool provides bathing for child
rem and experienced swimmers and
there are $50 acres of wooded land
and falls for those who admire
natural beauty. The route.
Leaving Indianapolis go south on
Meridian st. to the 1900 block.
Turn right on State Rd. % and fol-
low same through Waverly to Mar
tfnsville. From Martinsville go east
and south on State Rd. IL through
Whitaker, Gosport, to Spencer.
From Spencer follow State Rd. 80
about three miles to The Canyon
sign-then left to the park. Dis
lance, fifty-nine miles.
Returning one may follow State
Rr. 80 through Spencer to Cloverdale
and on north to the intersection
of Rds. 80 ad s. Turn right on 8
and follow this route to Stilesville,
Bridgeport and Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
Puzzle a Day

The new president of the National
Council of Boy Scouts took four
initiated silver discs into a jewellers
shop and asked him to solder them
together, SO that they spelled the
name of a united group. The jewel
err laid them on the counter in the
given order. Then he moved two
discs and another word was formed.
He moved two discs again to form a
third word, two discs to form a
fourth, and two discs to form a fifth
word.
What letters are inscribed on the
four discs?
Last puzzle answer:
In two years from now Gypsy
King Dick Steve will be AZ years
old, since he is 40 years old at the
present time. His son is IL years
old now and will be IA in two more
years. At that time the son will be
one-third as old as his father. The
puzzle stated that the king cele-
brated his 41st birthday and the son
his 18th. When computing their
ages you must take in consideration
that the day they were born was
also a birthday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
PARK BOARD TO
GIVE OUT Jobs
Consider List of Recreation
Appointments.

Park board members will have an
opportunity for revenge against
Mayor Duva1l in consideration of a
list Of 200 recreation department en-
ployes, approved by Duvall and sub
mitted at board meeting Thursday.
Board members announced they
would consider the list and would
hold a special meeting at which the
employees would be selected.
The large number of jobs in the
recreation department are consid-
cred by the politicians as necessary
to reward many minor political
workers.
The board also ordered J. E. Per-
ry, park board engineer, to prepare
plans for Kessler Blvd, following a
report from William T. CULLEN, rec
reation department engineer, that
George G. Schmidt, city engineer,
had again refused to give up origi-
nal plans which had been drawn.
The board decided to repair Cold
Springs. Rd. at a cost Of $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

with flag-raising ceremonies In charge
Of the r. o. T. c. The day was to
close with the lowering of the flag
at p. m.
Feature Of the day was to DO pres
entation of a fountain at the old
Arsenal Government well to the
school board by School Principal
Milo H. Stuart. This was to take
place at 8 p. m. During the day
musical programs and gymnastic
exhibitions were given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28

SUPREME day
Tech Students and Faculty
Have Celebration.

Arsenal Technical High School
students and faculty members to-
day celebrated Supreme Day." COM
memorating the decision handed
down in 1916 by the Supreme Court
by which the city acquired the
seventy-six acres where the school
now is located.
The program opened at 8 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28

brother, the Rt. Rev. Alphonse J.
Smith of Nashville, Tenn; the Rt.
Rev. Emmanuel Ledvina Of Corpus
Christi, Texas, and the Rt. Rev. Jo-
seph Chartrand of Indianapolis. A
solemn high mass will be sung at
9 a. M, followed by a sermon by
the Rev. Chartrand, a dinner for the
visiting clerg in the parish house
at noon and reception and enter
tainmerlt at night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
ORDINATION CELEBRATE

Silver Jubilee Affair viii Be In
Honor of the Rev. George j. Smith.
A number Of priests and three
bishops will attend the silver jubilee
celebration of the ordination to the
priesthood of the Rev. George j.
Smith of st. Philip Neri Church,
Rural and North ST., Wednesday.
The bishops will be the celebrant's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
PLATE COMES BACK

CHESTER, Pa.-George Levy was
robbed Of money and a bunch of
keys by a. pickpocket New Years
eve in 1921. The other day he re-
ceived the brass name plate that had
been on the key ring, from a Ham
burg, Germany, junk dealer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
TOO MANY KEYS

POPLAR BLUFFS. Mo.-Because
they were carrying about $50 auto
mobile keys, two small boys were ar
rested here recently. They said
thy had stolen the keys just to have
something to cary around in their
pockets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28

trial, II was reported TO Criminal
Judge James A. Collins by DR.. Paul
f. Robinson today.
DR.. Robinson said Clary Is at
home in a serious condition. The
case had been passed several times
because Of Clary's illness.
Police alleged that Mrs. Gipprlch
and Clary planned TO murder Clip
prich in order to obtain $4,000 In In
surance. Both defendants are at
liberty under bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
DEFENDANT is CRITICAL
Clary May Never Face Conspiracy
to Kill Charge.

Grafton A. Clary, 10, Of 20 N.
Drexel Ave-, former merchant police
man indicted with Mrs. Ruth
Gipprich, &c, of 1884 N. Illinois St..
on charge of conspiring to kill Leo
Gipprich, Mrs. Gipprich's husband,
will probably never be able to face
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01
POLICEMAN SHOOTS MAN
WHO DAFES HER TO DO SO
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

=
SAN DIEGO, 3iCa1if, March 81
Edwin Gearlds was shot in the leg
and painfully injured here Monday
by a policewoman when he refused
to move his bed from Balboa Park
and dared her to shoot.
Mrs. Jessie NJ Long, the police
woman, responded to a gardeners
complaint that a man was lying on
some bedding in the park, smoking
a cigarette. It was averred Gearlds
moved to the park when he tired Of
paying rent. Mrs. Long ordered the
man out. He declined to go. In
stead he backed the policewoman TO
small canyon, daring her to shoot
him. First she fired at the ground
to frighten him. When he said:
load it again and shoot me, if you
have the nerve" she shot him in the
left leg below the knee Gearlds IS
in a hospital and Mrs. Long walks
her beat the recipient of official
praise for her act.