davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

ANNOUNCEMENTS l-BuRlAL LOTS. MONUMENTS 1-DEATH NOTICES 3-FLORISTS
 %-FuNERAL DIRECTORS 6-LOST AND FOUND 6-PERSONALs
 7-STORE ANNOUNCEMENT
 AUTOMOBILES s-Auro AND TRUCK AGENCIES s-~AuToS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE lo-AUTOMOBILEs FOR EXCHANGE u-AuTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 12-AuTOMOBILES WANTED- 3--AuToS-TAxl SERVICE t-GARAGEs TO LET l5-MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES l6-~MOTORCY'Ls-BICYC-Ls WANTED 7-SERVIcE STATIONS REPAIRING
 BUSINESS SERVICE lS-BARBERS HAIRDS MAssEusu REBUILDING AND CONTRACT 2o--BUslNESs SERVICE RENDERED 2l-DENT!STs 2-DREssMAKING 6 MILLINERY 23-DYElNG & CLEANING 2s-iNSuRANCE--A ALI KINDS LAWYERs-PATENT ATTORNEYs ss-MOvlNG, TRUCKING. BAGGAGE 27-PAINr1NG, PAPER HANGING :s-PLUMBlNG. HEATG. METAL WE EXPRESSING AND TAILORING 30-PRINTG. JOBB'G, STATIONERY sl-PROFESSlONAL SERVICES Ss--REPAIRlNG & PIANO TUNING 33-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
 EDUCATIONAL 3s-coRRESPONDENCE COURSES J5-DANCING TEACHERS a6-INsTRUMENTAl AND VOCAL 37-LOCAL & PRIV. INSTRUCTORS dS- D-INSTRUCTORs
 EMPLOYMENT 3s- EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES i0-- 0--HELp-AGENTs WANTED N-HELP-MEN WANTED WOMEN WANTED +3-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN HANTED-MEN WANTED--WOMEN
 FINANCIAL t8~BUSlNESs OPPORTUNITIES I-INvEsTMENTs STOCKS, BONDS 4S- MONEY LOANED 49-WANTED-TO BORROW
 LIVE STOCK o0--CATTLE AND SWINE oi i~DOGS. CATS, PETS S2-EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLrEe 3--HORSES. VEHICLES 64--WANTED--LIvE STOCK
 MERCHANDISE 55-ARTlCLEs FOR SALE MATERIALS 7-BUSINESs & OFFICE EQUIP 5S-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTs 6s--FEED AND FUEL 60-FERTlLlZERS, SEEDS, PLANTS AND CLOTHING s2-GOOD THINGS TIC EAT 65-H HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 64-M MACHlNERY. ELEC.. & TOOLS 65-MERCHANDIsE AT THE STORES sb-Mus1CAL INSTRUMENTS B-RADIO '7-WATcHEs. DIAMONDS. JEwELR4 5E- -WANTED-A ARTICLES TO BUY
 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT & TENEMENrs 'o-BUsINESs PLACES FOR RENT ll-DEsK ROOM AND OFFICES FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT .S-VACATlON PLACES FOR RENT '6-WAREHOUSEs & STORAGE '7-WANTED-TO RENT
 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE S-AGENTs-REAL ESTATE '9-AUCTIONEERs 'O-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROP REBUILDING LOTS FOR SALE '2-FARMS FOR SALE s3-HOuSES FOR SALE sA-SHORE PLACES FOR sALn FOR SALE 'e-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE '7-REAL WANTED
 ROOMS. BOARD AND HOTELS 's-H OTELS 's-ROOMS FOR RENT '0- ROOMS AND BOARD l-ROOMS FOR HOUsEKEEPINc, -WANTED-BOARD OR LODGING i2-WHERE TO DINE
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

Unemployment is decreasing everywhere in the Union of South Africa
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

vy PERSON-who was seen taking handbag and leaving another In It's place at Rem
 fer Pickhardt X Dunn store kindly return same to store. No questions asked. -
Evening star., 1926-05-02
WINCHESTER PRIMPS
FOR BLOSSOM FETE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SPECIAL DlspdtCn 10 Inc star.
WINCHESTER, Va, May 1.-Win-
chester was primping today for its
third annual apple blossom festival.
May and ), which is expected to at
tract swarm of visitors.
Public buildings, business houses
and private dwellings, were being
decorated with the festival colors of
green, pink and white, and an abun-
dance of flags.
The coming week will be an ocCa-
sion for many family reunions. Hotels
and large boarding houses have been
sold out"
Beginning with a parade of about
5000 school children Tuesday morn
ing the two days will he crowded
with events. most of which will be
I'm the form of pageants. depicting his
torical episodes and eliminating with
the apple orchard ballet"
Miss Priscilla Bridges of Hancock,
Nd, queen of the festival. will be
crowned at an elaborate ceremony
Wednesday afternoon by Gov. Byrd
Of Virginia Immediately after the pa
rade diShandS at the Winchester
fairgrounds. She will be attended by
more than 100 princeSSeS and maids
of honor, selected from Virginia cities
and counties.
With about 500 cadets here from
seven military academies, girls will
not lack dancing partners at score
or more official balls. Every good
( sized hall and room has been hired
for dancing.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
$32,0)0,OlO HEIRS
FOUND IN TRENTON
Sought 20 Years, Motorman
and Mother Will Share
English Estate.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


TRENTON, N. j., May IA IL
year-old woman. who once was a
bound child" in Pennsylvania, and
her 41-year-old son, q motorman, were
told at their $40 a month home today
that they are apparently heirs TO part
of a fortune believed to total $32 2,OOO,-
900.
The woman Is Mrs. Amanda Mosher
Layton Williams and her son is
Joseph Layton.
Chief of Police Walper brought
them a letter from a relative, Mrs
c. Mosher Garre of Racine. Wis, ask
ing him to locate them as heirs to
part Of the estate Of Ezekial Mosher
of England, uncle of Mrs. Williams.
Search of ancient records revealed
that the "Mosher estate" of England
was founded a century ago by vari-
GUS members of the family. which was
Of poor origin. Some of the original
Moshers went into East Indian trad
ing and much of the money they left
has remained in banks since, drawing
interest.
About 20 years ago. search was
started for heirs to the estate, and
some 500 persons from various parts
of tho country put in claims. Since
then the number has dwindled, and it
is understood much of the estate has
been distributed. What part Mrs.
Williams and her son will receive is
not known There has been con-
siderable court action at times.
Mrs. Williams is unable to account
for the fact that she was bound out
bv the State OF PENNSYLVANIA as a
child, except through the fact that
her father. Orville. brother of
Ezekial, came to this country many
years ago, probably before the fortune
was made, and perhaps was lost track
Of. Records indicate that the original
fortune was founded by Hugh
Mosher, and that Ezekial's share was
inherited.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
BOSTON MAN STILL
PRISONER IN ROME
Mrs: Abbott Fails to See Son,
Who Beat Guide and In
suited MuSSOIini.

BY Gable to The Star and New York World.
ROME, May 1.-Up to a late hour
tonight John Adams Abbott, scion of
prominent Boston family, who is in
the Regina Coeli prison. charged with
having beaten Vatican guide and
insulted Premier Mussolini, had been
allowed to see neither his mother nor
lawyer. He sent them no message
today.
Mr.. Abbotts lawyer holds out a
hope of getting q permit to visit his
client tomorrow, but he has no def
mite assurance that he will be able to
do SO.
The American Express Co.. for
whom the guide, Astrologo, works, de-
clareS he is a quiet man and that the
evening after his fight with Mr.. Alb
bott in the Vatican gardens, he pro-
ceeded to the young Americans hotel
to explain. officials of the company
do not say, however, why two friends
armed with canes accompanied him.
According to Astrologo, Mr.. Abbott
attacked him and his companions
without warning, but the hotel staff
tell a different story. Employees there
declare that Astl ologo had heen seen
to enter and would have been turned
away had not Mr.. Abbott Insisted on
seeing him. AstroloSo insists that he
visited the hotel because he was with
other Americans when the incident
occurred in the Sar,lens. and feared
the American Express Co. would dis
charge him. He argues that row
with an American was the last thing
in the world he desired.
Mr.. Abbott'S mother and sis
ter spent Il restless day Vainly await
ing the permit to visit rim. They
conferred With the lawyer several
times and had a last interview with
him in the evening.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-05-02
FRATERNITY ENDS
SESSION At DINNER
Phi Beta Gamma Has as
Guests of Honor Pr0mi-
nent JuriStS.
Phi Beta Gamma, the youngest of

Phi Beta Gamma, the youngest of
the national legal fraternities,
brought its third annual convention
to close last night with n dinner at
the Lee House. at which several
members of the Federal bench and
other persons prominent in legal
circles were present.
The guests of honor included As
sociate Justice Charles H. Robb of
the Court of Appeals of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Associate Justice
Jennings Bailey of the District Su-
preme Court and William Jennings
Price of the faculty of Georgetown
University. Associate Justice Har-
Ian T.. Stone of the United States
Supreme Court, was obliged to cam
Gel his acceptance at the last min
ute.
Mr.. Jennings told the diners that
the great need in the legal profession
today is cooperation, and he express
ed a sincere belief that this spirit
could be cultivated best through the
great fraternities, Of which Phi Beta
Gamma is one. he said, In this opin-
ion both Justice Robb and Justice
Bailey heartily concurred.
The new officers of the fraternity
were installed, as follows: John A.
Jenkins of Minneapolis. supreme chief
justice: George w. Wright. associate
supreme chief justice; William p.
Horan of st. Paul, supreme clerk;
James p. Donovan of this city. su.
preme bailiff; Lee f. Emerson of Yer
mont. supreme chancellor; John Paul
Jones of this city. supreme historian,
and Judge John j. Doyle of St. Paul,
supreme marshal.
The new members of the supreme
council are Frederick Austin. this city
and Hugo 3. Koch of st. Paul.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
RUSH WH|TTEMORE
TO baltimore JAIL
Thirty Police Guard Station
While Detectives Whisk
"Candy Kid" Away.

BALTIMORE, May 1.-Richard
Reese Whittemore, notorious gang
leader. was returned to Baltimore
shortly after 9 o'clock tonight, and,
under guard of nearly a score of po-
lice and detectives, rushed to the city
Jail. where he will be held pending
trial for the murder of Robert Holt
man, a guard at the Maryland Peni-
tentiary. Hoffman was killed when he
attempted to prevent Whittemore' 5
escape from the penitentiary here in
February, 1925.
Thirty city and railroad police
guarded the station platform as the
gangster, manacled to detectives,
stepped from Il train and was led to a
waiting automobile. Whittemore's
transfer was effected with such
smoothness and speed that several
hundred persons gathered to see the
bandit and alleged murderer were af-
forded only n glimpse before he was
whisked away to Jail. Two special
guards will be on duty day and night
before his cell
States Attorney Herbert r. O'Con-
or announced that Whittemore will
he arraiGned on the murder charge
within two or three days.
The man who proved so intractable
to Buffalo authorities when he was
taken to that city for trial on charges
Evening star., 1926-05-02
CAPITAL ATHLETIC CLUB
PLANS DANCE FOR FUNDS
Girls Group Will Use Proceeds to
Promote Participation in
Inter-City Events.

a subscription dance will he held
next Saturday evening at the City
Club to raise funds for the Capital
Athletic Club, an Organization of
athletic young women of Washing
ton, through which it is hoped even
tually to support representation by
the Capital in inter.city athletic COM
petition among women.
This is the organiZation'S first ap-
peal for financial support by the pub
lie. 1t is planned to use the funds
raised to defray the expense of enter
ing teams I'm inter-city competition
in basket ball, tennis, swimming, field
and track events. Miss Lillian Hogg-
man is chairman of the committee on
arrangements for the dance, other
members of which are Miss Florence
SHADING. Miss Tillie Raine and Miss
Gale Nickerson.
The club, organized three years ago
by "a group Of Central High School
graduates, has grown to member
ship of 35. Miss SHADING has been
champion breast stroke swimmer of
the South Atlantic Swimming Asso.
citation several years. Miss Winnie
F'aunce, another member. holds 4
national diving championship trophy.
while Miss Julia Aman brought the
colors of the G.. A. c. to victory in
the 50-yard dash in recent South
Atlantic States meet.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
OLDFIELD ATTACKS
"BIG BUSINESS RULE"
Accuses Coolidge Administration
of dol Nothing" Policy Under
Domination of Capital.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 1.-Charging
the Coolidge administration with fail
ure 10 carry out party pledges and
with favoring big business interests.
Representative Oldfieh of Arkansas.
chairman of the Democratic congress
sional committee, tonight urged Min
nesota voters to rally to the Demo
cratic standard.
Addressing a Statewide meeting of
Minnesota Democrats. he asSailed
Congress and the White House for a
do nothing" and "let we'll enough
alone" attitude.
During all the more than five years
of Republican misrule," he said. Il
challenge any man to cite the passage
Of any piece Of legislation with ad
ministration approval which did not
first have the O. *. of big business. T"
If | were a cartoOnist,' he assert
ed. II would draw a picture Of a
golden calf as the true emblem of the
G. o. P. 1 would place Calvin Cool
idge astride the calf instead of his
electric hobby horse. l would have
in this cartoon figures representing
the MELONS, Gary. du Points, Mills.
Morgans, and the other leaders and
dictators of the Republican party
bowling down in humble supplication
before the great god greed"
Evening star., 1926-05-02
HINDENBURG DENIES
HE EVER SMOKED PIPE
Statement Says Article in Maya
zine Was Wrong-Uses
Cigarettes Solely.
By the Associated Press.

by tHe ASSOCldteu tTesS.
BERLIN, May 1.-President Won
Hinde"hrcg enjoys cigarettes and
smokes nothing else. He can't stand
the odor of a pipe and does not like
cigars.
The chief executives strong pref
erence for tobacco in only one form
was divulged in a statement issued
through the foreign office. in which
it was said that he did not take kindly
TO an article by an American news
paper man in a weekly magazine.
The article, among other things. de-
sCribed the President at a bier abend"
{beer evening", squatting in big
chair. pulling at a l0ng.stemmed, fat
bowled pipe, between draughts of
beer from a huge mug. The Presi
dent is quoted as saying that he never
any sort of a pipe.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

Overcoming it's fear that rayon pro
duction would harm it's large silk in
dustries, Japan is now making nearly
a sufficient amount of synthetic fiber
to supply its own demand.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
FORMER HOUSE MEMBER
INDICTED IN OKLAHOMA
T. A. Chandler and Nine Others
Held by Grand Jury Probing
Indian Affairs.

MCSkOGEE, Okla. May 1 R.-r
A. Chandler of Tulsa, former Repre-
sentative from the first Oklahoma dis
trict, was indicted bv the Federal
grand jury here investigating Indian
affairs. ii was revealed tonight. He
appeared before the United States COM
missioner at Tulsa today and furnish
ed bond of $1,000.
Nine other men indicted at the same
time. including T. Shade Wallen. sus-
pended superintendent Of the Five Civ
ilZed Tribes, gave similar bonds here
and at Ninita.
The indictments have not been made
public. but they are understood to deal
with the operations of a small land
company at Vinita. Okla, in which
the men are alleged to be associated
Conspiracy to defraud the Govern
ment is the technical charge.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
SIDES AGAINST WIFE.
Knocked Her Down as She Was
Fighting Other Woman, She Says.

CLINTON, H., May l P.-As a
result of physical encounter be
tween his wife and Marjorie Cooper
%, in his jewelry store today. Thomas
Nee, jr., As. who, Mrs. Nee charged
locked the door TO prevent outside in
reference and later knocked her down
with a player-piano roll, was locked
up in default of bond. She charged
she was getting the better of the
argument with Mrs. Cooper when her
husband interviewed against her. The
January grand jury indicted Nee and
Mrs. Cooper on a statutory charge
and he paid a fine of $500.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Sheep Ranch Run
By Soldiers Pays
For Camp Sports

Originally started as an agricul-
tural experimental school, in con-
nection with the vocational train
ing Of soldiers at Camp Lewis,
Washington, that post now boasts
flourishing sheep ranch. bossed and
managed by the military personnel.
For some time, the ranch had
20 head of cattle, some swine and
sheen and about 500 chickens, but
the soldiers found by experience
that sheep raising was the most
profitable industry, and recently
directed all their efforts to that line
Of endeavOr. The result has been
that the post ranch has more than
a Thousand head of fine sheep. All
profits are turned into the post
fund for athletics and amusements.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Child Mental Hygiene Topic.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DECATUR HEIGHTS. Nd, May !.
Mrs Emory G. Leonard. secretary
Of the Decatur Heights HOusekeepers'
Club, entertained the club Wednesday
night and gave talk on Mental
Hygiene of the Child" The club dis
cussed the benefits Of the model home
project, which is being conducted at
Hyattsville by the All Girls Clubs Of
the county. Arrangements have been
made for members to act as hostesses
at different periods.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Preaching Mission at Baden.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BADEN. Md, May 1.--Rev. Percy
G. Webber of Boston will conduct a
preaching mission May to 9. Three
services will be held each day, except
Saturday. At St. Marys Church.
Aquasco, services will be held every
morning at 7:30, and the other services
will alternate between ST. Pauls
Church, Baden, and st. Thomas
Church.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

of numbering two bank guards in con-
nection with a 1913. 600 armored car
holdup faced the booming flashlights
tonight unfiinchingly, and maintained
silence as he was led from train to
automobile. He kept his head slight
" inclined during the short walk. but
made no effort to avoid being photo
graphed by a half dozen newspaper
ram
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-26

he met Russell Slower Of the Graham
Ice Cream Company Of Chicago.
Slower believed that he saw great
possibilities in Nelson's idea and de-
cided to 60 into the deal with him.
Extensive experiments were resumed
and after some time a method was
found to make the chocolate adhere to
the Ice cream and at the same time
to offer enough resistance to heat So
that it could be held in the hand With
out melting. Soon after the process
was perfected the fame Of the new
CONNECTION spread from coast to coast.
The process Of manufacturing Ez-
quimo Pie is apparently simple. Brick
ice cream is cut into oblong bars and
dipped into chocolate which has been
heated to rs degrees and then al
lowed to cool to 80 degrees, the proper
heat for dipping. It would seem that
hot chocolate would cause ice cream
to melt and run" before It could be
placed in the hardening room. The
ice cream causes the chocolate to
harden. The bar Is then wrapped in
tin foil and placed in the hardening
room where It remains until ready to
be marketed. The inventor claims II
Is possible to leave bar n warm
room as Iong as Sc minutes before it
begins to melt.
Nelson and Slower. after perfecting
the process secured ntonau Is form
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-26


Greed ga lee ana 'sz
ness IRE HzI' sEs alzaa ana H rzt
resented fEsn ae smallest nfez[act e
the United States councils 81 the
mighty
The real MASSES aFa s. tie minority
with their oNa real representa- lien.
This IS correct We g are supposed
to believe IA majority rule.
We mean and she# Il. that We mean
election RUE Elections are ven BY
powerful nInorlt'es, and they control
from dog catcher 20 the highest Of
fees.
4 yo1 Haht anything you must
create public oplaion n favor Of t
and 50 create majority sentiment
for Whit yan want as people
Your onIs means ol collective e.
preston are political i tie last azz,
through the ballot, 50 get yourself and
all your ueIghhors registered and al
vote and then see what can be done.
The result IS far cross section 81
such public ppiHi3n As We have The
opposition Is always active The mass
Of The public ONLY e az times and then
sinks back into indifference and ne
glect and 50 ue are defeated. Cd
Patrick Henry is supposed to have
said Eternal vigilance Is The price
Of Libertyls It is the same as good
governments
Public ownership Of All public util-
tiles viii give Is the very best Is
well as the cheapest government.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-26

he met Russell Slower Of the Graham
Ice Cream Company Of Chicago.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-26

large Il repre-
senta only 4 small
fraction Of the a.
mount Of the
sales. The in
ventor receives 5
cents for every
dozen pies sold.
The inventor Of
this famous con
lection is Chris
tian K Nelson,
son of 3 confec-
toner, Of 0nawn.
Towa The fnvo,,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-26

Thirty thousand dollars week in
royalties is the reward being paid to
the inventor Of one Of the most sue
cessfuI Of recent inventions Esqui-
mo Pie. Although the royalty is
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-26


Can any e 81 guess ~ sshz
81 tie bretherea Seem W z4bnI
Seeing tie good 81 letting IS people
Settle tie q6e9tIon q power and I|Rht
BY letting tie people vote on tfe Hatz
ter
Unfortunately. too often. the dear
people have the faculty g voting Tor
what they DO not want and sI|nz
It.
We have probably 9'oo0 voters h
this city, or people. rather that should
Be voters. end yet only come seant
os0oo have registered. rid s. hat
number only hall voZad. s. Sc dom
inant forces are ii tie minority ana
> small eoterie q that minority 6bnz
trolls. It is case 6| lHezninths ~
trolling the other seven. nintha and
there was only Il evidenee a. onposi-
ton Of one-ninth
These are facts. ed s cass e the
sstail waegine the deg" and hot the
dog wagging the tall Think It ov-
erl Il win do you good. Then get
busy and get your whole family reg
istered and vote at I'll elections
People get just such eoperanaa1 as
they elect. They have TIE noHz -
change the situation any tine ffes
want to. It is q question of ore4fiza-.
ton.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-26
Inventions That Made Millions

By ALEXANDER = WEDDERBURN JR PRESIDENT OF THE
LEAGUE OF AMERICAN INVENTIONS
The Washington times., 1926-11-13

cost Of $4,000. . specially built
Rolls Royce from London. and .
new Lincoln brougham. Jimmy
Donnelly. the California racing
star, is his chauffeur.
The Washington times., 1926-11-13
oh. for a Burnt Cork

Al Jolson Is carrying three motor
cars on tour with him this season.
including a new Hispano Sulza
which he purchased in Paris at q
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
AMERICAN WOMEN
 HIGHLY LAUDED Foreign Visitors Call Them Beautiful But Restless

New York, Jan. Ii P-Jazz and the younger generation are covered with brickbats and bouquets tossed at them over the weekend by for eign visitors and New York clergy men.
 Emile Daeschner French ambas- Eador and Charles Cestre, professor at the So.bonne university indulged in comments at dinner ir New York. NJ. Ccstre did not hesitate to say that American girls are bolder than French girls.
 'T find the American girl bit more bold and sophisticated than the French girl" he said, She does many things which are a bit bold. Everyone thinks the French girl Is fast. It is just the op-