davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and reDsments

Apartments and reDs'ments es NRCH SP,-ncw room aparImeni, all modern Improvements. steam heat. Ar- ply to Wticowi'z, No, Wallace St. Phone 164'.
 ARCH ST. 633-teuement of 5 rooms, also garage, Apply or call after o'clock --- " - BrESHER C-meIody saTophone Phono o0S7.
 CHESTNUT ST. :9S-S rooms to rent, all on ?nd floor. Phone 24a5. CHURCH ST. 36O--l room tenement, ali Improvements. Inquire store. cor. Church and Stanley sts, EAST sT.--Four room tenement, an lm- provcmentS reasonable rent. Rsblnow- Raschkow. Real Estate Co.,. 30S Main St. Phone lSlo. EAST MAIN ST. ?0S--6 rooms, steam heat and hot water. Inquire M. n. Honey man, l2s Arch St. Phone :Si2. FAlRVIEW ST. i57-near Chestnut St., room tenement, all Improvements. HART ST. l77-t rooms. furnished or ur- furnished. all modern. Phone l5li-l.. HART ST, I9S--4 room tenement ln base mcnt, electric light and gas. HARTFORD AVE.-and North st., tenc- ments, all Improvements, Inquire ]. Reader. cor. North and Willow s,. HARVARD ST. 6I--4 room tenement, al irpro' ements, for rent.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
AUTOMOTIVE
Aut s apd Trucks For Sale

passenger late 1923 brougham in first class mechanical condition. paint and upholstery are ex' celleut, brand new cords, l spare c A. Renee. 6i Main St, Phone c2is
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02

CHEVROLET USED CAR DEPT.
 OFFER THE FOLLOWING la.5 Ford sedan.
 1924 Overland touring. 1893 Ford scdsn
 1924 Chevrolet touring. 1924 Chevrolet roadster. 1923 studebaker coupe 1920 Dodge roadster. ls:5 cheyrole, r ton truck Ike new. A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY OF THE ABOVE CARS FOR YOU.
 SUPERIOR AUTO co. l3 CHURCH ST. pHcNE @i1.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

uANGE-ColIcgiate and ioAtrot. Private instruction, lessons S5. Miss N. stem. laus. studio, United Bldg Room 2ll. rMnnn INlo.L
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
Money To Loan
LOANS IN ci HOURS

Between husband wife md ourselves No endorsements required. Note easy terms 5 1 a month.
 plus lawful interest rcpays 60 cash
 loan,
 mon,h plus lawful 'n,-res' rcrays 'Io5 cash ban
 tl0 a month,
 plus lawful ln,src't, repays u69 cash lngr.
 'lj Il month. | plus lawfu! l.t-rs', rorays 1925 cash lu1u. l Sa0 a month.
 plus lawful merost rrpays $500 cash l ioau,
 Every lcpaymcu, reduces tho interest cost. 1 BENErIcGAL LOAN SOCIETY i sg WEST MAIN ST, RAPHAEL BLDG. ROOM lol. PHONE l.9-l-3. i OPEN to 5:21, SATURDAYS 9 toi. i Licensed by the State and Bonded to thc Public
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02

Between husbaDd. wife md ourselves !, No endorsements required.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02

BED ROOM SET-6 6-pioco, Amcrtcan wal nut now, cost $500. will sell for half price Have in storage. Call after $, ll3 Broad St. Top floor.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

BEDS AND MATTKEssEs- specIsI January Sale, Nt s7.bo up on each. Edw, Certain. l6S Arch st. Phone S6g.e
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02

ONE OR TWO LOTs-wanted in Seymour
 Park. for cash. Give number and price of lot in letter. Write. Box HIM. Her
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02

some stGnograrhlc eNpcH- ouce. High school graduate preferred. Write giving age, experience and wages expected. Rov ?4-WH. Herald
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
GtSSi Things 10 Fat
Household Articles

puRE-Mnple syrup. try our chocolate
 mIlk cAniMnt. McEnrne.s. V. Main st.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02

PLAINVTT1.E-Moder 6 room cottage. Just completed, steam heat. gas, fire place, garuse. large lot. Restricted residential section, Price reasonable. Terms; tl.OOo cash and balance in con- venlent monthly payments same sE rcnt. Tho John Cooke Co.,, Nerl Block, planVllle. Phone S66.S.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
Suburban For Sale
Real Estate Manic,l

room bungalow, all I'm movements, Near upsou's Corner. D. S. Negrl, kensinEton.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto Parts and Accessories

FEDERAL AND LEE TlREs--wet and dry storage batteries, ], N. Farrell, ll0 Franklin Square, Phone 1889.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
Footwear and Clothing

FULL DRESS SUIr-and tuxedo. size B., S5, ovrrcoat $5; top coat $5. Girls fur coat S7. sherman Court. Tel. 5j59. N Cali Sunday
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02

situations Wantei-NOmeD 45 .IDEELY LAnY -dasircs situation as housckecPrr in small family. Address Housekeeper Box {, Herald work by tho day 43 Spring St.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-09
$2,OOO,OOO.OO Is
Internal Revenue
Collected In State

PHOENIX - Federal internal
revenue amounting to nearly ST.
100000 was collected in the district
of Arizona during the fiscal year
ending June 80, an increase of
nearly $2S5,000 over what was col
lected during the preceding fiscal
year, John r. Towles, United States
collector of internal revenue for
the district, announced in reporting
the receipts of his office. The ap-
proXimate figures for the 1925-1926
year are $1,966,000 and for the year
1924-1925, $1,6S2,000.
Cali the revenue collected during
the 1924-25 period was made un-
der the Old 1924 tax law, while six
months of that collected during
the 1925-1926 period was made un-
der the new 1926 tax law authoriz-
ing considerable reductions in in
come taxes which taxes make up
almost all of the internal revenue
in this state, hence the figures in
dicate that the financial condition
of the state at large is excellent" >"
Collector Towles said in explaining
the statistics of his office.
Refunds occasioned by reductions
in taxes other than income taxes
will affect the figures but slightly
as these taxes are very small in
this state, so the figures given may
be taken as being closely represen-
tative of the states financial con-
dition, according to the collector.
zone would naturally expect to
see great decrease in receipts af-
ter the sweeping reductions in in
come taxes made by the 1926 law,
the opposite proving to be true
makes conditions appear exceed
ingly encouraging" he remarked.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-09
Seek To Interest
Rockefeller In
Prescott Arts

PRESCOTT = A plan for devel-
opment of a great industrial Arts
Colony at Prescott, similar to the
famous "Roycroft" colony in the
east, and devoted to the vocational
training and success in industrial
arts of disabled veterans of the
World War, has been presented to
John D. Rockefeller, Jr.
The plan, developed over a per-
iod of two years by Arizona public
service workers, was presented to
Mr.. Rockefeller last week by P. G..
Spilsbury, president of the Arizona
Industrial Congress who is in New
York on a short business trip, ac-
cording to announcement made
from offices of the congress.
Presentation of the plan to Mr..
Rockefeller is in line with recogni-
ton that development of the pro-
posed colony on a basis to assure
it's success, would require the fl
nancial backing of some large east
ern institution or group interested
in this type of service work. Under
the plan a complete colony would
be established, with shops in cop
per, leather, wood and other indus
trial arts, to be operated by war
veterans trained by experts, and
producing on large enough scale
to build up complete and efficient
distribution system impossible with
a smaller shop. 1t would follow
along the lines of the Arizona Cop
per Crafts maintained on a modest
scale in Prescott the last two years.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-09
Sonora Youth is
Killed by Gunshot

SONORA, Ariz. = An inquest in
to the death of Inocencio Macias,
Is, who was found Monday after
noon with a bullet wound in his
head, will be held early this week
by Judge E. w. French. Macias
body was found in Copper canyon,
about mile west of here. Macias
and a 7-year-old companion, Hila-
rio Esparza, had gone into the
canyon before noon on a hunting
trip. The former carried a small
calibre rifle.
Hilario returned home and made
no mention, it was said, of his COM
panion, until he was questioned.
Then he divulged that he had heard
a shot while separated from his
companion and had found his body.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-09
Williams Graduate
Wins Scholarship
In Mining College

WILLIAMS - Kenneth Lebsch,
17-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Lebsch, who was graduated
from Williams high school last
month, has just received informa-
ton from superintendent of schools
G. o. Case, that he has been award
ed the Arizona scholarship in the
Colorado School of Mines, Golden,
Colo, for the coming year.
Kenneth this year maintained the
second highest scholarship record
in the senior class, falling behind
Miss Helen Mitchell by just 2-7 of
1 per cent. He has been a member
of school football and basketball
teams and of the casts of school
plays and operettas. His clarinet
solo took first place for Williams
at the musical contest held by N.
A It. G. at Flagstaff in May. He
also acted efficiently as business
manager of the "Tusayan," Will
1ams highs annual publication.
Teachers and schoolmates agree in
predicting that he will do Arizona
credit at the Colorado School of
Mines.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-09
FOUR SANTA
FE CARS BROKEN
INTO SUNDAY

WILLIAMS - Four Santa Fe box
cars were broken into Sunday
night A carton of grape juice be-
longing to Babbitt's was taken out
of one of the cars. Officers were
notified as soon as the robbery was
discovered, and found the grape
juice hidden under the roadway be-
meath the railroad tracks east of
town. They also found carton of
glass water pitchers hidden near
the grape juice. These, it is be-
lieved, were taken from a through
freight some time ago.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-09
BOND ISSUE AUTHORIZED
FOR WINSLOW COMPANY

PHOENIX = The Navajo Realty
company, of Winslow, was author
lied by the Corporation Commits
sion Saturday to issue and sell 20,-
900 six per cent gold bonds. Under
the order the bonds must be sold
so as to net the company not less
than 80 per cent of par value.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-09
+ + i. ! + + !. !. i. + !. + i. i. +
+ :. WRINKLES !.
j. j. + j. j. j. i ]. i. + j j. j j !
(By OLIVER ALLSTORM)

The many wrinkles on my face,
The burrows on my brow,
Are lines that speak a truer tale
That l can utter now.
The joy-lines made by happy days
Are fixed around my eyes,
And tell of laughter I have known,
And dreams of Paradise.
The lines of sorrow, grief and care,
Speak of times constant fray,
And tell of all the bitter cups
I've drank along life's way.
And dreaming DER my wrinkles
No line would I destroy.
For well they prove the lanes I've
In sorrow and in joy.
I've paid with sorrow for each line,
That was by sorrow made,
But for the lines of laughing joy
With joy have 1 been paid.
And this is true, that wrinkles tell
From whence our action start,
And one must read the human face
To comprehend the heart.
Copyrighted.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-09

Balance to revert to Administration
and Operation Fund to be deducted
Estimated expenditures present fiscal
year after consideration of balance,
contingent claims and encumbrances
and outstanding warrants ...........
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-09

NOTE-Oliver Allstorm, author
of eleven books of poetry, passed
through Winslow this week enroute
from New York to Los Angeles.
While here he composed a special
poem for FThe Mail. which he will
later incorporate, along with other
compositions printed in every city
and town along the line which he
visited, in book form.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-09

Yuma Valley growing excellent
potatoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05

Women's Union Suits, double
extra size; low neck and sleeveless.
loose and tight knee style. GOo
Former sec value ....
Women's Gauze Cotton Union
Suits, bodice style, with tight or
loose knee; others with built-up
shoulder strap; perfect quail SOc
ity. 79c and $1.O0 values.
Boys Athletic Union Suits, Of
madras, full-cut sizes from 10 to
16 years. Perfect quality. *
Regular 79c value .......
Girls Bloomer Suits, of cross
barred muslin; sizes to IL 40.
years. Regular soc value.
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05

Every type of hat that's fashionable. Largas
small shapes-the srnartest modes for Summer we
and for the vacation trip
Swiss Hair Hats Fine AIilans. Panamas. Body Ha
Ribbon Hats and Bengalnes. Dozens of new styles
offering beautiful Summer hats of the most favor
materials, in every pretty Summer shade Hats for>t
miss, young woman and matron
Goldnbexs-second r1oor.-charre
Evening star., 1926-09-26

Two Sioux chieftains,
Crazy Horse (left) and
Eagle Hawk, as they drop
ped into the Capital the
other day by plane to in
vite President Coolidge to
become a member of the
tribe. Capt. c. H. Rey-
noids (left) and Lieut.. w.
L. Scott, brought them
here in an Army plane.
Crazy Horse is 101 years
old and fought at Clusters
last S1oAAO' UHarris & Ewing.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-08

traceb1s Directs te nnEn1lEoa
HIsh 1esl sa ees
nssa FzFIst5 Is zeais fos A. SIS
A. lAI3 growth Is rapid ne pre-
asln e. aIIzIas 1o1 Should b
ahnndsnz 81 tssh rzAsel baya an5
aiklk Whea l1sz ang zheiz t1nchesus
high aehoal pupils afs apl 80 display
preferences z0E chocolate sodas'
cream pazs raf candy AZ appelIzlas
luncheon put - s, hene e much
. Be- preferred e tie nofE the boz o.
sirl might obtain A tAs corner aioEe
near ne school,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-08

What more fitting than that the
story Of what became Of Sally should
adorn the Cherry Tree in the holiday
season.
A great many people have wonder
ed what became Of Sally Their won-
derment has not been Of that tragic
character which SO frequently makes
Of wonderment more o. less lukn-
brious affair. On the canlEarv. the
missing miss has been sought II song,
as If only music could lnde her from
the hiding place which ell America
seemed unable to find.
But at last a real hunter took the
trail. Here was no mere singing Of
wonderment. Here was the singing
Of determination. Here was one who
went seriously about the business Of
suiting the action to the words. Here
was true searching singer.
This musical gallant was none other
than Oliver E. Carruth, assistant
editor of international Labor News
Service, and because Of his persistence
in continuing the quest that had baf-
fled all Of the hosts Of searchers,
Sally was found.
And when this genius Of the trail
discovered Sally he led her to the
altar and today Miss Sally Wilson, Of
Washington, d. c., is Mrs. Oliver E.
Curruth.
No one knows the whereabouts Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carruth. They took q
wicked red automobile and rode away
from Washington to destination
which they refused to divulge and
there htey arel
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-08

WASHINGTON. D. c. Dee. ST..
Workers throughout TIE United
States enjoyed 3 higher degree 81
prosperity ct The close Of 1925 than
they did u months previously. This
is revealed in the United States De-
partmsnt Of Labor report, which is
. survey Of the conditions Of em-
in leading industries
These facts are shown.
The volume Of employment WAS e.8
per cent above that Of 1924 il other
words, more jobs are open and there
is greater demand for workers.
The total Of pay rolls was 14.2
per cent above 1924. The number Of
workers was e.3 per cent greater,
but pay rolls were 14.2 per cent
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-08
G0ARS FAVORED TEST
PSYCHOLOGICAL. GAIELL


political setlvities win leave many 81
eur greatest problems where they ere
today unsoIVed
Il cur purpose e. trade union
movement Is 70 SECURE legislative rad-
ress;if cur object "a to establish 3
greater dekree e justice ii industry
i we aim to place men IL the execn-
tive office Who VIII BE upright. FEAR
less. end guided BY : knowledge Of
the industrial conditions 70 which
many o. their actions must apply
then Ne win nominate and vote for
men because Of their personal char
aczcE. ability and viewpoint, without
regard to their political affiliations.
A political party can not make men;
It can not change them. It Is men
Who n tie end. make The political
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-08
The CherYD
Tree

where with our Little Ratchet
we tell the truth about many
things, sometimes profoundly,
sometimes aippantly.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-08

greater. showing that higher wages
are being paid.
A third index Of employment Is that
Of earnings per capita which were SIS
per cent above the level Of 1924
The composite Of these three indis
Gators present an optimistic picture Of
employment at high wages, which IS
significant not only to tie workers
themselves but to others. Il shows
that misunderstanding generally IS funs
ming at 3 high pace else JOBS end
wages would not be increasing. Also
employment at high wages means a
larger spending power for : large Sec
ton Of the population. q development
which IS reflected in increased retail
trade.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-08

The temptation to print picture Of
this valiant groom is great, but he
left not even a photograph behind
by which he might be trailed to wher-
ever he went with Sally. He not only
covered his tracks, he didn't make
any
The temptation. just because he took
away all bis real pictures, Is to print
instead one Of those @going, going,
gone" pictures, which. from aloft look
just about true TO life. but unless the
egonev picture were used there might
be some chance of mistaken identity
Regretfully we 60 to press without
Illustration. But at least it can be
explained that Mr.. Carruth once was
known to intimates as ''Baldy.n
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-08
BRAGENREED ASKS FOR
non PARTISAN Policies


lGoHtAu44a IRON rage incl
has been successful ID securing Tie
cooperation q the workers and has
in some directions Increased produc-
ton BY 40 per cent. with decreased
fatigue. II every field o. actively.
from the use Of pick and shovel, Of
typewriter and ledger. through The
factory and office, to the oreaniza-
tion Of the work Of he edecntiye or
the Congress Of the nation. inyestiea-
tons might be made which. # put
into effect would add from 10 to 100
per cent to effective productitity and
lessen to an equal extent effort and
fatigue.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-08

with the three
R's" in the eur
ricuIum Of pub
ne schools Dot
tors declare that
without a.
healthy. sturdy
body Il Is lmpo
slble for the child
20 have healthy.
happy mind
eg1ecf or
childhood defects
may result In
permanent physl
sal snpairment
.hndhonn nm afa
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-08

Wen, that's about all there Is to
It. International Labor News Ser
vice this week knows not bis scholarly.
touch. When there's hitch in things
around the main office his emphatic,
but well moduIated damn is not
available to set things right. Any
how, he's far down the road, some
where.
In due time he'll come back-and
about the first thing he's likely to do.
is to roar aloud IN anguish at this
column Of celebration, for his nature
rebels against revelation of secrets.
newspaperman though he is and al
ways will be. But that's in the fu-
ture. All editors toast the happiness
Of brother editor, always. And let
the future take care Of itself. The
man who found Sally deserves his day
in print.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-24
What Paroles Represent

system, just there criticisms of anything now
But most Of them are based few cases which
for some reason other have been singled out for
much notoriety.
The parole system is an attempt to inject little
humanity into the handling of prisoners It is OPP
posed by those who oppose, on principle, anything
that family resembles leniency in the execution OF
legal misunderstanding" they call it.
But the ld-fashioned method, instead of frighten-
ing the prisoners into leading better lives usually
sent them out to be permanent foes of society.
Intelligent boards Of parole and probation are
natural o,,tgrowths of civilization that is trying
to improve itself. They are not to he condemned
because they incompatible with tooth for n
tooth and eye for eye' principles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-24
Editorial Comment
The Settlement of the Strike
Chicago Tribune

The executives Of the Trades Union congress in
Great Britain called off the general strike terms
which the miners have shown reluctance to accept.
The general strike was called in support Of the
miners. 1t now appears that they were not even
consulted when the peace terms were agreed upon.
It is obvious, then, that the leaders of the sympa
thetic strike eager to end it. eager that they
would not take the chance Of consulting the men
who were most interested in the outcome but most
likely to oppose the settlement.
The leaders of the strike were afraid of it. Al
though they denied repeatedly that the strike was
revolutionary they knew that if it continued it would
become revolutionary The general strike could not
long continue under the direction of conservatives.
The strike in attempt to coerce the
nation. The clear duty of the government to
defend the innocent citizens from the threat against
their lives and welfare, and this duty the Baldwin
government accepted Mr.. Thomas, Mr.. Pugh, and
the other labor leaders probably had no desire to
overthrow the government, but they found them
selves arrayed against it. Their position as anti
revoutonaries leading a revolutionary movement
was anomalous. They had to end the strike or SUR
render their leadership.
We do not believe general strike is likely ever
to succeed in the face of determined government in
country like England. The strikers are least able
TO bear the effect Of it. As long the police and
military remain loyal property will be protected.
There will always be enough volunteers to insure a
food supply and maintain the essential public serv-
ices light, heat and water. The British government
remained the defensive throughout the strike.
With it's control food supplies it had an often
sve weapon ready to be used if the need arose.
The most serious threat to the public in a gen.
era strike is the tieup of the railroads Other pub
lie services can be maintained more easily by volun-
teer workers. Twenty years ago railroad tie-up
might have brought nation to its knees That
time has passed. Fleets of motor trucks can MAIN
tain emergency transportation service which will
support nation for months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-24
Love or PITY?

Once upon a time considerable energy was wasted
such discussions how many angels could sit
point of pin, whether angels left footprints
Nowadays We may argue what is faith and hope
and charity and whether love is stronger than hate
The little story of woman in Kansas City may
help here.
She and her brother quarreled. About money She
believed that he had deliberately taken her heritage
leaving her to poverty. Probably he had.
He lived in his comfort in "a small town in the
west. She lived in her barrenness And each year
the anniversary Of the quarrel she had printed in
big type in the local paper
The mills of the gods grind slowly. but they
grind exceedingly small"
The story got around Other people knew what
it MeAnt They smiled at the brother in his COM
fort. Il ranked. And year after year it went on
ards sister and brother hated and did not speak
Then indeed had the gods ground exceedingly
smaIE The brother crashed upon the rocks. There
was financial failure. Disgrace. Shame. Prison
hasse
HIT in his hour Of need he had sister by his side
tn Hatred Of years had been washed sway BY the
1klhet Of pity and rehoFn love.
does if mean something not quite 70 -mpsh