davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-19

Il want men and
women who are
facing the misery
I went through,
to know how / re-
gained my health
and siren gth,"
says Mrs. Wayne
Goa t e s, 2501 s.
Third St., Burling-
ton, Iowa
"For m a n y
~onfho T had "a.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-19
Careless

''It's the woman who pays and pays
and pays"
That's right. You can't depend on
the men to keep up the installments.'
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-19

An electric company that has been
developing new deep-sea cable had
to devise an artificial ocean to make
the necessary experiments.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-19

BY the aid Of plates sensitive to the
invisible infra-red light, stars may be
photographed In the daytime
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-19
QheKitchen
Cabinet

If I cannot do great things,
] can do small things in a great
way.
lanes Freeman Clarke.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-19
THREE UNUSUAL DESSERTS

Every woman likes to have at her
finger tips few "sure-fre" company
dacSorfc-to u " q
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-19
GOOD EVERYDAY DISHES

On the day that fresh gingerbread
is baked, serve it with cottage cheese
and annie sauce as a Gss-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-19

Mister Chicken is intended to de-
light the baby and this soft gentleman
is cut out of turkish toweling, stuffed
with cotton and tinted with water
color paints. His features are done In
black and he wears collar and gay
tie of ribbon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-19
1anIac Rescues
Mrs. Coates

Health Shattered, Mrs. Coates
Manages TO Apert Disaster.
Health and Strength Restored.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26
Big Shots.
Our Gang.
Local National Guard
 In Parade at Hartford

Company l, 169th Infantry, of this city, will participate in. the parade in Hartford on the afternoon of November '. when the American Legion of that city will celebrate the installation of POT placques on the memorial trees in Colt Park for the deceased soldiers and sailors of the World War.
 Assembly at the New Britain arm ory will be at l ?. m, and the com pany will go by bus to the Capital City Since a memorandum has just been issu d by the regimental com mander authorizing the wearing of woolen uniforms after October 25, it will he necessary for the members of the unit 10 be presen- at drill on Monday night, November 1, in order to receive the wooden uni forms.
 Company H and Headquarters Battalion have also been invited to participate in the ceremony and will take action on the invitation this week.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26
BASEBALL BANQUET
Members of Kensington Baseball Team To Be Feted By Club Mem bers Thursday Night.

The All-Kensington baseball team will be given a testimonial dinner Thursday evening at s o'clock in Lloyd hall, Kensington. The team members met last night at Tabs hall and were given tickets to the affair. The dinner is being spon- sored by the fans of the town who appreciate the efforts made by the players during the past season in keeping the Kensington team ahead in the diamond pastime.
 A tasty menu is being prepared and several others will be guests of the management. A musical pro- gram of rare excellence, including violin numbers by Sammy (Kreis- ler) Gross. the "boy with the magic touch" will be presented and the entire season will be gone over by the players and assembled guests.
 It Is expected at this time also that the melon" will be cut for the players who experienced an un- usually successful season this year.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26

er.hood of Carpenters and Joiners, land Paul Clii1ord, business manager of Carper rs' Local No. 48T, are un- der arres: here on charges of crim- inal conspiracy and assault with in- tent to commit murder.
 In alleged confessions by George Fredman and Jack Kilrain, union carpenters, they were named as ring leaders in a campaign of violence that resulted in c. W. Campbell, a non-union worker. being beaten to death last wee':.
 Police indicated that the arrest of Mooney and Clifford was only the start of a general roundup of union officials and thugs charged with responsibility for some 200 attacks since the strike Of union carpenters on open shop jobs began last April.
 Fredman and Kilrain were quoted by police as saying in their confes- sions that ther received sS.50 for each day they went out with the ''wrecking crew." the term applied to the gang of snggers.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26
HALL MILLS JURY
 AGREES 10 DELAY
With Prosecutor
 Simpson at an End

Somerville, \. J., Oct. 26 P - The clash which threatened to re- suit in an unusual squabble be- tween a grand jury and a prosecu- tor has subsided and the Hall Mills case today resolved itself into inactivity until November 8, when the four persons indicted in con- nection with the slayings will be brought 10 trial.
 The widening breach between Special Prosecutor Alexander Simpson and the grand jury was closed suddenly last night when W, Percival Snyder. foreman, an- nounced that the jury would meet MT. Simpson at any particular time he may elect"
 This was at variance with the defiant statement of Sunday night, when Mr. Snyder, upon learning that the prosecutor had ordered suspension of indictment proceed ings against alleged accessories and cancelled subpoenas for witnesses, declared that the grand jury was an independent body, and would, if necessary, call its own witnesses.
 The prosecutor, after seven wit nesses had been heard Thursday, gave as his reason for the suspen- sion, the fact that one was i'll and another inaccessible.
 Nobody can compel me to pro- duce evidence without court order" Simpson said when he learned of the foreman's first move. If the attitude of the foreman is indicative of that of majority of the grand jury, comment is unnec- essary.
 Mrs, Jane Joliffe, the only woman member Of the jury, announced she would ask the prosecutor to ex- plain stories in a newspaper which quoted Simpson as saying the grand jury was fixed"
 In making his announcement that the grand jury would hear only Mir. Simpsons witnesses MT. Snyder hinted of an investigation of the investigators. T want to see justice done" he said, If those already indicted are guilty well and good. But if they are not, there may be an investigation later on."
 At the same time MT. Simpson indicated that he might have one phase of the case taken up by a Hudson county grand jury.
 The tilt with the Somerset grand jury will not delay the trial of Mrs. Hall her brothers. Henry and Will lie Stevens, and a cousin, Henry Carpenter. set for November 3, Mr. Simpson said.
 Willie Stevens yesterday issued his first statement since arrest, de nying guilt and charging Mrs. Jane Gibson, the states chief witness. with having lied.
 Mrs. Gibson doesn't scare me bit" he said. T never did like liar. Maybe, when I come out of jail in November, Mrs. Gibson and some others will go in for perjury" /"
 Plans for the eXhuming of the body of Mrs. Mills are at a stand
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26
MAJOR PART OF
 BOND LOOT FOUND
Pittsburgh Police to Open GOOd-
 fellows Safe Taaay

Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct. o6 CP}-With $2S9,500 already recovered, police Investigating Pittsburgh's $92Q.000 tond swindle today sought to locate the balance of 'le missing funds.
 Opening of a safe deposit box, held by Edward A. Goodfellow. in a downtown bank was expected to reveal at least a portion of the $S0,- 500 still unlocated It was a con- fession made yesterday by Goodfel- low that led 10 the recovery of S24I,- 500 which he had buried near his home, Previously $fS,5OO had been found in the same place. Goodfcl- low has admitted that a part of the money. somewl1re between S1,000 and S7,00O Is in his safe deposit box.
 According to the story Goodfel- low told police, the money was given him by Charles A. Knapp, who fled after an investors pool of $S200OO had been turned over to him to buy Liberty bonds at bargain prices. Knapp. hn declared, had told him he had just concluded a big bond deal and asked him to keep the money for him. He complis. but learning from newspapers thGA Knapp had disappeared he became frightened he said. took the money from his safe and buried it. Knapp, arrested week after his flight, has main tained the money was stolen from him while he was on his way to buy bonds for the pool. headed by R. A. McCrady president of the Brother hood Savings and Trust company. which was closed after the fraud be- came known.
 Goodfellow's wife, arrested after the money was found buried, was released last night and the charges
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26

placed against her withdrawn when police said they were convinced she had no connection with the case.
 With the locating of most of the money, a dispute has arisen over +he reward of $21, ,000 offered for Knapp's arrest and re- covery of the funds. Two officers and a state policeman of Fayette county where Knapp was arrested. have put forth claims that it was through their efforts that Knapp was found and the missing funds located. Denying this, Clyde E. Ede- burn, chief of detective of Pitts burgh, credit; solution of the case to his department.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26
EAST SIDES PRACTICE

The East Sides football team will practice tonight at ' o'clock. The management is arranging a game with the Pawnees of this city and all players are asked to report on time. The East Sides played a scoreless tie with the All-Middle- town team last Sunday on a rain drenched field and although the locals threatened several times to score. "Bushy" Srahams wonderful defensive work prevented the local mon from going over the line. This was the second scoreless tie the To- calls have played this year, the oth CT being with the Bristol West Ends.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26

We are not allowed to reveal where we got our information. but we can say that the source of the statement that the two teams will play is one of the men in the com bine who is passing out the she the Hartford team this year.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26

other members on the team asking them to do the same. We think that
 was pretty white" and only the young mans modesty forbids that
 we mention his name, As 1t hap pened, it was impossible to play the game, but we hope that the New Britain management won't forget the incident. It's veil worth remember
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26
Spe a king
 of Sports

The football fans of the city are all stirred up over the report that the All-New Britain team, and the Hartford Blues will clash this sea- son despite the rumors that have been plentiful that the two aggre- gations would never meet on the gridiron.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26
SPORT BRIEFS

By the Associated Press.
 Oarsmen at the Navy academy at Annapolis, Md. will test new type of eight pared shell next season. It is being built of duraluminum, the same material used in the frame work of airships. at the navy yard in Philadelphia, and will be given a weigh 175 to 200 pounds as com pared with 800 pounds of a cedar craft.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26

The secret of the uncanny accur- acy of several football kickers this fall Is out, in games on Oct. 16, s5 out of 1o6 possible goals after touoh- down sailed between the uprights.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26

Although nothing definite has been said about the proposed brace Of games to be played. we can say this, that again today we have been assured from the same source as gave us our tip yesterday, that the teams will meet this season.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26

There may be some question as to the chances of certain men playing on the teams, but these difficulties can and will be sur mounted and local fans can rest assured that Barnikow will be in the New Britain backfeld or there will be no game.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26

Jack Dunn, manager and owfer of the Baltimore Orioles, seven-time champions of the International league, until Toronto broke the spell last season, has a pet superstition. No player on the team wears q red shirt because he believes them un- lucky.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26

Any indoor golf course planned for construction in Kansas City. vii make golfers forget the snows that will soon bury their favorite traps and bunkers. The 1S-hole lay out will cover 11,000 feet of floor space, with make-b trees dot ting the fairways and walls painted to give the effect of sky, clouds, and rolling fairways in the distance.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26
HOLD UNION LEADERS
 FOR MURDER ATTEMPT
Men Who Employed Gangsters Who Fatally Beat Campbell Landed
 In Jail.

San Francisco. Oct. 26 P-Two union officials, Archie Mooney. vice. president of the International Broth
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26

With Wilbur Robinson again named manager of the Brooklyn Nationals, several of his regulars are likely to figure in trades in connec- tion with the expected reorganiza- ton of the club. Jack Fournier, slugging first baseman. who was re- placed by Babe Herman at the inl- tial sack. Burleigh Grimes, spitball pitcher. and Zack Wheat, out-fielder who managed the. club for a short time, are due to give way to younger b1ood
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26

One of the players on the New Britain team approached Manager Dailsy at noon and offered 10 play in the afternoon for nothing so that the New Britain team could keep faith with that portion of the public which would turn out to see the game, He then offered to canvas the
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26

still due to illness of Patrick Hayes, detective in charge of that angle of the case.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26

The University of Virginia Is to have S5,000 worth of new tennis courts, They are the gift of Lady Nancy Astor, born in Virginia and now a member of the British parlla- mert.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26

What the promoters should look to is the attraction which they are to put on the field, not how they can best put something over on somebody. We know better than anything else this season. that the fans, both here and in Hartford, want to see the Hartford Blues and the All-New Britain team meet on the gridiron. We know and the promoters know, that the fans would gladly pay the price to see the two teams in action.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26

If the promoters insist in refusing to bring the teams together because they don't like one another, then they can expect that the fans will refrain from patronizing their games until such a time as they get what they want
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26

If we go shopping, we don't us- ually purchase something we don't want and when a football fan goes to see S" me of football, he doesn't want to pay his good money to see contest he isn't interested in. That's fact.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26

Barnikow now stands indefinite ly suspended and fined s100" with the Hartford team. All right let's see how this can be circumvented. The Hartford management can re- lease the local boy and as he play ed four games with the Hartford team and failed to receive any money, what is now due him from the Hartford Blues about equals the $500 fine slapped on him when he signed with New Britain. So all in all, the way is clear for the Hartford team to drop the matter.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26

Ed Daley told us little incident about last Sunday that has certainly brought forcefully to our minds that all professional players are not mer- cenary. It was rainy last Sunday and the Sub-Base team was in New Britain. It was very doubtful If game was played, that there would be any kind of an attendance.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26

We don't mean to say that either the Hartford management or the New Britain management has been trying to put something over. The opposite Is the case. But. if they refuse to have their teams meet in a clash, then they aren't dealing fairly with the football public and it's time that they should get go ing and decide on a game.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26

Professional football In these parts can be made a paying proposition but not as long as the promo moters of the teams keep their petty differ ences before tk1 public. If financial return Is to be gained in any sport, the fans who furnish the money at the gate, must get return for the money.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26

The other obstacle in the way is the argument (Which originated over the memorable stand taken by Emil Jacques last year at the sec ond game between the teams. Fans here distinctly remember that Jacques refused to off1ciate at the second game unless he was paid S75 in advance.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26

If that is the main reason why the homogeneous of both the Hartford and New Britain teams refuse to talk terms concerning a game or series of games this season, then someone is playing the part of the schoolboy.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26

Manager E. Daley says that New Britain will gladly play Hartford. George Mulligan s,ems to be in a receptive mood for advances, so the way seems clear to have the man. agements get together and talk it over.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26

Jacques got his money, but we have often wondered whether the fans all knew that the New Brit ain management paid most of that s75 so that the game would not be stopped. We know that the local men did pay Jacques the biggest part of the demand because we were there to see the transaction.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26

Mulligan refused to listen to the proposition Of letting Eddie Hart go as an official and New Britain, in turn, insisted that Emil Jacques be the man to represent the local club. This is the entire sum and substance of that argument
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-04
MUST CLEAN UP
SAY CITY DADS
Slick up the Town this Year
as Never BefOre-Farms
Included, Too

The mayor and his council want
the town cleaned up this year as it
never was before and he has given
notice that beginning next Monday
and lasting until the job is done,
and done properly, That cleanup days
are in order. He calls attention 20
the fact that neat appearance is es-
pecially desirable this year as a
thousand or so visitors will be among
us for week when the state grange
holds its convention here early in
June.
A special effort will be made TO
have the uni idy farms slicked up for
this event, too, and the town folk
mustn't lag in their efforts. The COM
mercial club is after the untidy farp-
er and the council will cooperate to
the extent Of seeing thaS the city is
cleaned up.
A cnder path will be BULL from
the lower end of Washington street
to the toll bridge and the council asks
that all unmixed ashes be taken there
this spring. All other refuse must be
car ed to the city dump at the river.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-04
BOND ELECTION 4
is CALLED OFF
Lack of Registration Pre-
vents Possibility Author
izing New City Hall

After twice set ing the date for
a special election for the purpose of
authorizing the city to issue bonds
for building new city hall, the mat
ter has again been postponed. Insuf-
ficient registration at the present
time would prevent the legality of
the proceedings, so the city officials
have again opened the registration
books and will keep them open until
a sufficient number of names has
been gathered.
Under new law that goes into
effect next month a municipal bond
election must have an expression
from fifty per cent of Ehe voters who
participated in the last previous gen.
eral election. That number in the city
of Kennewick was 67S. There are now
302 qualified voters in the three
wards, which number is insufficient
to legalize the election. One of the
further provisions of the new law is
that three-fifths of those voting must
favor the proposition to, enable it to
carry. In other words, for the city
hall bonds to carry there must be,
based on the last election figures, 204
favorable votes, as "a minimum.
However, even in the event that
there are now 204 people who wan;
the new building, there are still 81
more registrations required. So, no
further action will be taken until the
city fathers think sufficient number
of voters have put their names in the
books.
StaSe laws require that residents
of Incorporated municipalities must
register each two years, while those
living in the rural districts need reg
lister but once in four years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-04
PREACHERS MEET
IN 2-DAY SESSION
Nazarene Pastors of Eastern Wash
ington Convene Here Today
- Evening Services

The Nazarene Preachers conven-
ton now in session at the local church
Of that denomination opened today
with papers and discussions during
the morning, followed by a basket
lunch at noon. The afternoon session
was given over generally to a paper
by Rev. w. w. Hess of Yalima and
talk on financial problems of the
church by Rev. H. B. Wallin of Spo-
kane. Mr.. Wallin will address the
assembly tomorrow on the problems
Of she preacher. The evening service
was in charge of the Rev. Jarrett
Aycock, evangelist, who recently
closed very successful meeting at
Spokane. He will also preach tomor-
row evening. Tomorrow will be taken
up with papers and discussions by
the various pastors of the Columbia
Rivertvalley.
Those in attendance beside the To-
cal pastor, Rev. o. w. Waltz are,
Rev. j. N. Speakes, distric. super
lntendent of the Northwest district,
with headquarters in Spokane, Rev.
d. B. Wallin of Spokane, Rev. A.
N. Blackmon of Connell, Rev. NJ.
G. Jobe of Walla Walla, Rev. w. w.
hess Of Yakima, Rev. w. S. Fisher
Of Cheney, Rev. T.. v. Maxey of
Grandview,. ]. A. Canary of Wenat-
ehee. Rev. G. F. Alice, Yakima, Rev.
Y. A. Crofford, Union Gap, Rev. Sam
uel Snavely, Garfield.
adjournment will be taken Friday
evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-04
DITCH WORK IS
PROGRESSING
Water in About March 20
Many Gophers Killed
Prepare Land

The time has rolled around again
when we must be thinking about ir-
rigation water, says Manager w. G..
Muldrow, Of the irrigation distric:
The final cleaning-up work on the
canal system Of the Columbia Irriga-
tion district is under way. In the. in
terest of economy the directors laid
off all field forces most of the month
of February. But crew is now en-
gagged in cleaning the lower main
lst eral and another crew is doing
some necessary gravel protection
work. at the 18th mile on the main
canal. Next week work will be under
way on a piece of concrete lining
where the short box flume was re-
moved at the 10Th mile. We hope to
get this out of the way so thai, the
canal can be primed between March
20th and 25th. Water should be avail
able in all parts of the system few
days before April 1st if we are not
so unfortunate as to miss some hid
den gopher hole in some one Of the
$4,000 yards of dirt canal banks
where L., may be.
This has been an active winter for
the gopher tribe. Our. trapper has
been busy all winter except three
weeks, and has done good work. He
got 2O8 gophers in 19 days in Decem-
ber, 178 in 19 and .one-half days in
January and 113 in Is days in Febru-
ary. That will account for a lot of
them that won't bother next summer.
While one gopher can cause a bad
break, this work has considerably re-
duced lhe liability.
/ want again to urge water users
to get after that worst spot" in their
own distribution system or the bad
place in their fields that needs a lit
tie levelling or filling. A little work
by each one here will make vast
difference in the water supply.