davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25

phur Springs bank robbery with Boyd Jewell.
 Warden Dee Horton, who was ill Pine Bluff attending a funeral when the attempted break occurred, de- clined to make public the names of the guards who killed the four men, but stated that he believed other prisoners were in on the plan to gain freedom.
 The break was attempted late in the afternoon. The four men were working In 8 cotton field with oth- CTS in what is known as the hand gangs" over which special guards are placed. They had complained of illness and were being returned to the stockade q mile away under the guard of the two trusties. When they came abreast of woods extend ing into the field, signals were pass ed and the break made. The guards, armed with pistol and an auto matte shotgun, emptied their Wea- pons. The four men apparently were killed instantly.
 Casey whose mother, it was learned last night, is serving 8 sen- tence of IS months in a Chicago re- formatory for sending explosives through the mails, will be buried at Texarkana, Texas. The other bodies are being held by an undertaken at England, Arkansas, pending in- structions from relatives.
 Warden Horton stated last night that 1t was the twelfth attempt made in the past year by the four men to escape. Previous attempts had been at night,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25

SEQ. Barbers and manicurists us ualiy were the recipients of his greatest generosity. He was alleged
 to have offered four detectives $1O,- 1000 each for his freedom.
 The alleged "Lothario extraordtn- iary'' declined to tell tho police much about himsplf. asserting that he had a wife and daughter on the .operatic stage and did not wish to .injure their reputation. The author- .ities, however. said they had a com .piete record of his alleged opera tions starting before his release from Sing Sing prison in 1920. Since that time, the detectives asserted, he had married, swindled and deserted many women in New York, Chicago, St, Louis, Minneapolis, Buffalo, San Francisco, and other cities. Ar rested in several cities he was said Ito have always posted a cash bail and then disppeaarcd.
 The man was & great psycholo- gist," said a detective today He knew how to find the susceptible side of the woman to whom he pro- posed, He was 8 doctor, author, traveller, scientist or nobleman, &C., cording to the wish Of the woman to whom he was attentive. He al- lowed himself about three weeks in which to marry and get away with the WOman's money and valuahles."
 Whitman, known also as Herman Krueger, John B. Wcidemcier, Fred A. Stanley, Dr. Carl Renne, Dr. Karl Edwards, Mir. Ward and Baron Cor nelips Beaverbrook is about 51 years old. He was said to have been born in Vienna and graduated from the University of Vienna.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25
President Delivers
 Address of Welcome

Washington, May 25 tPt-With President Coolidge delivering the address of welcome today, the second Pau-American Red Cross conference will devote the remainder nf this week and all of next week to study of tho various problems encountered in the work O. mercy throughout the western hemisphere. About 2in foreign delegates have as- semblad for the meeting from more than thirty countries in all parts Of the world.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25
Could Not Eat Even
 the Plainest of Foods
 Without Inch Distress
Mrs. Hattie White of 196 Hartford Ave- Britain Conn.,
 Adds Her Testimony to the Many New Britain People

T was certainly in a run down condition and it is no wonder as l could not eat q decent meal with out great distress. I was consti- patcd and had pains in my pack so badly tfat l could not bend over without great pains" said Mrs White.
 'I could not get to sleep : t light and when I did go 10 sleep ] was half awake and knew everything that was going on. had dizzy spells so badly that I would have to hang on to chair to keep from falling
 T had a sick headache most every day and that alone is enough to take the strength and wear one ont, My husband had been taking ERBJuS and l had de-
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25
Woman Candidate and
 y. oman Gampaiqn Head

The Civic Tea Of the Woman's o}Hb vii be held Wednesday, June 2. at fh" home os Mrs, D. o. Rogers, Smnylyds", There will be a color ul program at o'clock by girls and hoys of different natioualitIrs, who will give folk dances and songs in costume,
 The Civic committee pays for the assistant to the teacher of Inc after noon English class for women of various nHtionafties in the schools Tt also plans 10 help in other lines of work during the coming year and iI is in the Interest of this work that the tru is to he given
 Members of the Woman's club and friends are Invited to attend.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25

cided that if it helped him I would start taking it.
 My husband had such wonder fui results that began taking it and from that day I improved. My appetite came back and l could di- gest my food without bit of trou- bs and sleep the night through. awoke in the morning full of ambi- tion and hustled about with my work. | have not had q headache for weeks.
 T certainly think ERBJUS is a grand remedy and the results are away beyond nay expectations. in- dorse ERBJUs to the public and am glad to-"
 ERBJUS is being introduced In New Britain. at the Fair Drug Counter by Representative of the ERBJUS Go.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25

About 100 to be closed out st this unheard-of low price! Novel Prints. Silk Cropes and fine quality Pongees in desirable colorings, Plain and contrastingly trimmed. All sizes in the group, but not in each style. All colors including Black and White. Wednesday, while they last, $1.94 ga.
 (2nd F'loor)
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25

High Grade Domestic Chinaware, full service for six people, Rose Bud and Band Decora- tions. Special for Wednesday only, $695 a set. (3rd Floor)
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25
SOME SLIGHTLY MUSSED

Snappy look, strongly made Wool Suits of Poplin and the popular Sport Fabrics. Peter Pan, Middy, Oliver Twist and Balkan Styles, Plain and trimmed. Sizes 2 10 years Bought unusually cheap, and offered Wednesday on the same basis. LIMIT 3 TO A CUSTOMER,
 t2nd Floor)
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25
For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Ads.
Choice of Butler-F finish SilverWare

Candlesticks, Fruit Baskets, Cheese and Crackers, Cake Baskets in new pleasing shapes. Special Wednesday, $1.69.
 (3rd Floor)
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25
Hand aiinted Parchment
 Shades

12-inch size. All beautiful hand painted designs. Good assortment to choose from. Special for Wednesday only at S1.00.
 (3rd Floor)
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25

Good All White, Single Loop Turkish Towels that will give good service. Special for We'd nesday only, 15c each. (Basement).
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25

S6 inches wide! Small, medium and large size backgrounds. Compares favoraby with any Crt Our regular price soc yard. Sold Wednesda price of 69c yard. (Main Floor)
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25

Square shape. Filled with Pure Wool and covered with fine grade of cretonne. As sorted Patterns. Special Wednesday, soc.
 (3rd Floor)
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25

All the seasons most desirable effects on fine
 Small Patterns, Large Patterns The Color An unusually low price for silks of this |, S1.25 yard (Main Floor)
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Glorious Health with
this New CLEANLINESS
g p. & a. Photos.

This Washing, cleansing denhj7ice keeps
teeth healthy and sound
Glorious health; whole hearted laughter;
fine teeth, utterly clean these are the char.
acterstics of American men and women who
have found dental health and happiness.
Utter cleanness means healthy teeth.
Modern science and modern dentistry insist
on cleanness as the best health safeguard
"Cleanness, not drugs" they say, "prevents
disease"
There is one thing that Colgate's strives
for and creates - that is clean healthiness
Evening star., 1926-10-10

You may think you, teeth clean,
but let another per,on admire them
and you knox tbat you, teeth sboS
theD healthy ciednness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
NEGRO, TIRING OF CITY.
BECOMES WHEAT KING
Kansas Man in Few Years Rises
to Aff1uence by Work on
His Land.
Special Dispatch to The star

SpecIal u spatch to The star
HUTCHINSON, Hans. August Z
There are wheat kings and wheat
barons and all that this year in south
west Kansas. And among them Is
Tom King. negro farmer near
Plains. who can lay claim To beng
the colored wheat king Of the south
west.
King harvested q CROP IF 22.00n
bushels Of wheat from his 600 acres
this wear. It's worth some
thing like 5000 today, In the front
yard at his home Is piled up one heap
containing almost 10000 bushels. al
Only a few years ago Tom King,
Disguised with the advancement he
was making as a day laborer in the
city, moved bis family TO a farm near
Plains. He had nothing but his Drawn
and Willingness to work to start with.
lie rented the land and underwent
all the trials OF q tenant farmer.
Today he has one Of the biggest
bank accounts in Plains. owns hie
own place and drives a fine car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

NF"ITffTE
y l4I2 Eve IS. NV. Franklin pos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

cause of the fact that Private Donate
has re.enlisted to cook for them again
this year.
The number Of pieces in the ba nd
of the 121st Engineers is increasing
weekly. and it is being whipped into
shape for nightly concerts at Fort
Humphreys. during the encampment
by Meyer Goldman. leader and Drum
Maj. J. i. Mcdonald. New men are
being enlisted each drill night. ii was
reported. and among them were
Arsenic Branca. IA former member Of
the band. who has again returned to
the city.
The following men have been order
ed honorably discharged on account
of business interference: Pvt Frank
NJ. Black. Battery B. 260th Coast Ar
tillery; Pvt. Charles ". Donahoe. Bat
terry =. 260th Coast Artillery. and Pvt.
Glenn J. Denicke, Company +. 121st
Engineers.
Federal recognition has been OK
tended to the Headquarters Detach-
ment, 10Th Division which has been
organized as one Of the units of the
local Guard. The unit was officially
mustered by the War Department rep
resentatives last Tuesday night and
accepted as one of the national de-
Tense units. It's personnel is made up,
for the most part, of men who were
already In the Guard and who were
considered specially qualified for the
special duty which will be expected Of
this unit. In connection with the or
ganiZation of the unit orders were
issued for the transfer to it of the
following men from other units of the
COnmaD nd noted below.
Headquarters Detachment, 29th Di-
vision special troops: Pvts. Paul A.
Chalupsky Francis NJ. Lee, Lyle Mills.
Lewis Phillips, Arthur G. Pierdon and
John T. Policy; 10Th Military Police
Company: Pvts. William. A. Adam.
Kenneth J. Bushman. Charles J. East
Francis VI. Eckstein. G.. Balls Kins-
low. Ralph p. Remley. Thomas r..
Baxter, Melvin S. Frazier. Willard l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

II u III III l = tTdllNc
staff of the Ma
tional Guard of
the District Of
Columbia. 1t was
a. n n o u n e e d at
Guard headquar-
ters. He will be
the judge advocate
general of the
local brigade, and
fill a position that
has long been
vacant In the COM
missioned staff of
the local militia.
For m a n y
months the Guard
has realized the
/ m p or t ance of
L;- ~ eHnAr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
BOY CARES FOR TWINS.
Lad of Six Sole Guardian of Sisters
on Long Voyage.
jpecial Dispatch 10 The star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
SAN FRANCISCO. August LIT.
tie 6.year-oid Edmund Abea sailed
through the Golden Gate aboard the
Panama. Mail liner City of San Fran
cisco with "a load of responsibility on
his young shoulders. He has two
twin sisters. Lola and Helda Abea. I.
Of whom he Is In complete charge and
for whose safe delivery to their grand.
mother in Nicaragua. Mrs. Lola Cas-.
tilla. he is responsible
The chiidren's Dissipation Is Mica
rsEua. three weeks distant from San
Francisco. and covers an ocean vcy.
age Of 600 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

Private first class. Everett Nc
Cowan and Private Paul NJ. Dickey
have been ordered transferred from
Company r. 1olst Engineers. to Bat
terry B. o60th Coast Artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

Capt Thomas Aloysius Lane has
just been handed his commission as
an officer in the judge advocate
generals department of the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

Following the regular drill. last
Tuesday night. the members of Com
pany G.. 121st Engineers. held an as
sembly all their own and called before
II their commanding officer capt
William r. Jorgensen. They pre-
scented him with a set of slverware.
the occasion being his recent mar
riage to Miss Blanche Richard
The presentation speech was made
by Sergt. John A. Schricker, who told
the captain that he had the best
wishes of every member of his com.
mand. Capt. Jorgensep made an
appropriate reply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FIRST TINE OFFERED
DUTCH COLONIAL.
Located Just the of the hill in Shepherd
Park and surrounded by homes OF the character
Brick construction, eight rooms. baths, hot-water
heat electricity storage heater, separate garage and
attractively priced and combining all the features
the buyer Of real home could ask.
SALESMAN PROPERTY TODAY
CUNIER A. METZLER,
DEPENDABLE
MAIN SO VERMONT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.
100 c ST. SET ROOMS. . PORCEES.
cleo. h W h.: good Investment best Ioca
SIS BUCHANAN NV, BETWEEN GRANT
Circle and Sherman Circle; bus stop on cor
ner. Six rooms, built.n tub and showers:
very latest improvements Apply after :
pm or sundays. l.. FRIEDMAN
100 MARSHALL AVE. COLMAR MANOR
Md rooms and bath. ami Reasonable
Cali af'Ar 3 pm
1919 BELMONT RID. NW-BARGAIN IF
sold by Sept. LIST 10 rooms . baths ali
modern improvements: double cement garage
Col 900. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
SUMMER CAMPS.
SUMNER COTTAGES.

FURNISHED BUNGALOW CAMP on 20
tomac; electric lights, awnings, screens $50
season. NJ. +. Moon. r. D. |. Alex. Va. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

14l2 Eye St. NV. Franklin a503.
Y. f. BARGAIN.
Ten minutes ride to downtown: attrac-
tive detached residence, containing eight spa
cjous rooms a bedrooms. tile bath. FIRE
PLACES; garage large lot; briefly. a complete
modern home. in excellent condition. priced
low. on terms.
WIN. $. PHILLIPS & CO.. Inc.
Phone Service Until Pm
1439 X. Main 1900.
Chevy Chase. Nd.
Here's the Buy Of the Year.
Here's a dream Of I, home in wonderful
surroundlngs, close to Conn. ave. II has q
lot so by, f40 beautifully developed with
trees, shruhbery. everRreens etc The house
Is substantislly built of concrete and frame,
With open freplaces, hardwood floors and
every modern appointment: maid S room and
b. bath b. IN h1SSsemeni; built:in features two
ton viii Adequately ten, the story The
prlfe W is S2 want Reduced from 81 100
S35 600 class. don't miss seeing this super
value. ~ e0poi
Allan f. Walker e. Co.. Inc.
SD 10th St Nv. Main $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
around the Fai7grOund

fighting it out with a team owned by
the United Paper Company of Wa
bash, which finally won. The win
ming team was made up of pair of
finely groomed draft horses. Ank-
rom team could have dubbed "nags"
without insulting their owner.
Before each attempt to move the
heavy dynOmoter, Ankron would
walk to the heads of his horses,
speak a few words in low tones, give
each horse friendly slap, pick up
the lines and step to the rear.
Get ready" Ankron would pro-
nounce in quiet tones. With feet
firmly planted, each horse would
lean forward, throwing his entire
weight against the singletrees, ready
for the word Go"
Go" With their bellies fairly
touching the ground and hoofs paw
ing the cinders the load first would
move through q series of spasmodic
jerks which gradually melted into
a continuous forward movement
Once started, the twenty
space allotted was easily negotiated
! When Ankron's team failed on the
fifteen-ton load, it was simply be-
cause they were too light in front
The deafening ovation from the
grand stand was proof that the
crowd believed they tried, however
Because they won the band con
/ test conducted at the grounds on
American Legion day, Tuesday, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
Points of Interest
for Fair Visitors

Points of interest in Indian
apolis and how to reach them:
Butler University, E. Wash
ington st. car or E. New York
st. bus line.
Technical High School, E.
Michigan st. car line.
Brookside Park, e. Tenth st.
car line.
Broad Ripple Park, College
Ave. street car marked Broad
Ripple.
Heron Art Institute, Penn
sylvania St. car line.
Crown Hill Cemetery, 1lli-
nois st. car marked Fairview.
New Butler University site,
Fairview cars on Illinois st.
car line.
Riverside Park, take cars so
marked, which pass city hospi-
tai.
Riley and Long Hospitals, w.
Michigan and w. Tenth st. car
lines.
Central Insane Hospital, w.
Washington st. cars. which
pass American Association base
ball park.
Stock Yards, take cars
marked Stock Yards. which
pass Marmon automobile plant.
Garfield Park (Sunken
Gardens), Garfield Park cars.
Methodist Hospital. N. Illi-
nois st. cars to Sixteenth st.
and walk one square west.
st. Vincent's Hospital, ~.
Illinois st. cars to Fall Creek
Blvd. Riverside or Central
Ave. buses also reach this
point.
World War Memorial site,
easy walking distance from
business district. Meridian ST.
north to city library.
Indianapolis Motor Speedway
-Interurban cars every hour at
Traction Terminal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
HOME SCENE OF.
MARTIN COOPER
RITES AT NOON
Rev. Ritter Performs Cere-
mony-Leave on Trip
Through West.

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Ann Martin to John James Cooper
took place at high noon today at
the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Mary Cotter Martin, 115 e. Twenty
First st. Annex. The groom is the
son of Charles Marion Cooper, 1880
n. Meridian st. The ceremony, per-
formed by the Rev. Elmer j. Rit-
ter of the Cathedral SIS. Peter and
Paul, took place before a bank Of
palms, ferns and flowers. Nuptial
airs on the haFp and violin were
played by Pasquale Montani before
and during the ceremony.
The bride wore a flesh-colored tulle
over silver lace. The skirt was of
points Of tulle which fell to the floor.
bound in pink satin. She wore pink
satin slippers and carried a bou-
quet of white orchids and lilies. of
the valley. The maid Of honor, Miss
Mary Florence Malott, cousin of
the bride, wore a gown Of pink and
blue taffeta, the blue taffeta being
festooned on full pink skirt.
The bridesmaids were Miss Eve
lyn Barnes and Miss Harriet Great
house.
Miss Greathouse wore turquoise
blue robe de style trimmed in cream
lace, tulle and flowers and Miss
Barnes wore a gown of the same de-
sign of yellow taffeta.
The brides mother wore black
satin appliqued with cream georg-
cite, crystal beads and pearls.
The best man was Albert Lewis
Conradt of Kokomo, and ushers
were Hugh Charles MCGOWAN and
Paul Conner Martin, the bride S
brother. The house was decorated
in Dresden flowers. Bridal colors
were pink, blue, yellow and orchid
Leave ON Trip
After the breakfast Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooper left for trip through the
Canadian Rockies and California.
They will be at home after Nov. 1
at 2019 n. Pennsylvania st.
Guests were immediate members
of the families Of the bride and
bridegroom and intimate friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fuller Combs
of Carbonate, ILL.,, were present
Mrs. Combs, a sister of the bride,
was married at her mothers home
here last Wednesday,. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Randolph Daniel of New
York, were other out-of-town guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
Has No Sign of
Asthma Now
Says Wheeze and Cough Entirely
Gone. Tells What Did 1t.

For the benefit of asthma suf-
ferers, Mr.. Charles Dean, 910k
Virginia Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind,
tells. how he got entirely rid of this
stubborn disease. Mr.. Dean says :
81 began having asthma in 1912. Kept
getting worse. and couldn't do days
work. l would wheeze and choke and
if | walked square, l had to lean
against a post and rest In October,
1923, | began taking Nacor. Relief
came very promptly. and continued to
improve, gaining Is pounds III weight
/ feel perfectly well again and can say
that Nacor is the only medicine that
ever brought me relief"
Hundreds of other sufferers from
asthma, bronchitis and severe chronic
coughs have reported their recovery,
after years of affliction. Their letters
and booklet full of valuable informa-
ton about these stubborn diseases will
be sent free by Nacor Medicine Co., Alb
State Life Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind. No
matter how serious your case seems.
call or write for this free booklet TODAY
1t may give your whole" life a new
meaning.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08

To demonstrate the durability of
the new Essex six" Coach all
steel body, the r. V. Law Motor
Company, local distributors Of
Hudson and Essex cars, has ar
ranged a novel display. A stock
Essex body has been placed in the
window of the show rooms at 1919
n. Meridian St., on top OF which
has been placed five large twelve
inch Il" beams having a total
weight of 5,776 pounds.
This is more than double the
weight of the Essex chassis and,
according to Law, the body is cap
able of holding an additional two
thousand pounds. Despite this
weight the doors open and close
with out the least sign of swag-
ing or binding, and the glass in
the doors and body and the wind
SHIELD is raised and lowered with
out any trace of strain.
The body is the product of the
new 10,0O0,OOO plant recently com
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED
Formal Presentation by {. of &
Education Committee.

Six scholarships in various Indi'
ana colleges were formally awarded
this afternoon by the Chamber of
Commerce education department in
the new Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Two Indiana University extension
division scholarships, given by the
Woman's City Club, are to be award
ed later.
Those receiving awards today
with their former and present
schools. are: Irma Banta. Shortridge
High School, senior at Hanover Col
lege Harold W. Bredell, Technical
sophomore at Butler University
Lawrence NJ. Condrey, Manual,
sophomore at Indiana Central Col
lege, and Hershel l.. Johnson, Tech
meal, sophomore in the Indiana Uni
VerSity extension division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
PAGE z

Logansport Legion Band will be sent
to represent Indiana at the national
Legion convention next month IN
Philadelphia, Pa. Expenses OF the
trip will be borne by the fair board.
Herbert d. Condor is director OF the
Logansport band.
A silver loving cup, gift Of the
Indianapolis Chamber Of Commerce
will be awarded to the county show
ing the largest fair attendance this
year. The cup is on display at the
chambers information booth at the
Playground.
A so-called dead subjct is brought
to life in the mathematics display in
the Indiana University Bldg. A
miniature of a huge skyscraper
breaking in two, shows what would
happen if the builders ignored mathe-
NAUTICAL theories of strains and
stresses. A burning building depicts
the plight Of the owner if mathemat-
les had not provided insurance ia
bles to protect him against loss. The
latest type of bookkeeping machine,
an astronomical display and an
electrical display add further to the
life of the exhibit which has the
following caption: Mathematics
Makes the World Go Round"