davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02

us a lift if they can be of any use. lAftcr that I'm darned if l know our next move. unless it's to go down to this Paragon Thcater and see if there's any chance of running down the guy who bought this ticket" |" He tapped his chest, where the wal let roposed in the inner pocket of his coat.
 "Thcre's about as much chance of doing that" he added, "as of finding q needle in a haystack."
 But still q chance,' Jimmy per sisted.
 Well, I'm not overlooking any
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02

of the head. The only cleWs are q woman's Handkerchief and the stub of q yellow thcater ticket.
 Janet Rand breaks her engage ment with Colvin. because of the "disgrace." Jimmy learning that the stub is from tho Paragon Theator in Bridgeport leaves for Bridgeport with DEFECTIVE MOONEY. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER VT
 Not much to go on, Rand, but better than nothing" Detective Mooney folded his wallet, in which he had just replaced the yellow
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
[{Si;sIIz!3yheYELLOW {i;I!y STUBE!!;;z:::::;
COPYRIGHT ,sas sy ssA SERVICE, INC.

bets, no matter how slim they look Give me credit for that"
 Look here, Mooney" Jimmy has, tened to add at sight of the others injured look, don't think l have any idea that this thing Is going to be cleared up in day, 1 haven't, As matter of fact. I've come here prepared to stay for some lime and tho first thing I'm going to do is to hunt up rooming hous3 and job. l haven't the slightest idea of how to go about running down q clew.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02

tucutor srlb and the handkerchief.
 The train was pulling Into Bridge port.
 As lag as I'm concrrncd," oh- served Mooney AS they were leaving The Pullman "the first thing 10 do is To get in touch with the local po- llr", Courtesics of the prolcsh, you NnoW,"
 H. continued moro seriously. "rl have 10 let rho detective bureau know I'm here and what for Chances are thcym be glad to give
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
Menus for tie Family

Breakfast Sliced carred pine apple, cereal thin cr"am, ohole toast croamed smoked haddock on toast. bran muftms. milk. coff"c.
 Luncheon -- Vegetable chowdnr toasted crarhers. stuffed rrunc salad, cabinet pudding. milk. tea.
 Dtnner-Sput pea soup, broil"d lamb chops, carrot s'raws, head lettuce salad. r' o"ola'e soufflo, whole wheat bread. milk, coffee.
 The hreakfae' planned takes rare o' young children as W",I as adults Pineapple iuico cereal and 'oa",
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
SWEET BUTTER

Be especially careful 10 keep sweet butter In a covered container. for it absorbs odors and flavor from other foods in the ice bo, more rapidly than saltod butter
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
BEGIN HIRE TODAY

HENRY RAAn, middiC-agcd business man, Is expected home to help celebrate his son JIMMY @7tA birthday, A thratcr party ia plan ned 10 include Jimmy, his father and mother his sister JANET, and her fianCo. BARRY COlNlN,
 While they ar" waiting, poliCu telephone with word that Henry Rand is dead in cheap hotel.
 The body is found in a gas.fll- cd room q small welt on the back
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
RCRST JTENSu,S

The marks of burn may be r. moved easily If the utensil is finc, with cold water containing som, soda, and Is then set over the fir until the water boils.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DR. HUGH s. CUMMING) Surgeon General, |. g, Public
 Health Service.

Surgeon General, T.. g, Public
 Health Service.
 The first. great plague 10 be sub dued was smallpox. Al one tme' smallpox was the most common the most dreaded disease in the world.
 One day. q young girl came to young medical student for advice. During the course of their conVerSa- ton, the young lady asserted that she was not afraid of smallpox be- cause she had had coWpON. Cow uox. as you probably know, is not very bad thing to have. IL occurred to the young medical student, whose name was Jcnncr, that If what this girl said should prove to be true, 1t would be much safer to inoCulate people with cowpoX than with small DON as was commonly practiced.
 Volunteers
 He began to seek out people who mad had coWpox and to persuade lhem to allow him to inoculate them with smallpox. After he had inocu- lated ten such persons with smallpox and found that in no case did the disease develop he decided to per suade someone who had never had either cowpoX or smallpox to submit himself for inocuiation first with cowpoX and later with smallpox.
 On May 14, 1796. q young lad named James Pipps volunteered for the test and two inoCula'ions Of smallpox virus failed to bring on the dreaded disease.
 Jenncrs experiment was repeated many times in England and people soon began 10 yaccinate from arm to arm.
 Dr. Benjamin Waterhouee, the first professor of medicine in the Haryard medical school, an officer of the Marine hospital, now the public health service, became con- yinccd Of the value of pr. Jenncr's demonstration. He obtained some vaccine virus from England and on July s. 1900 yaccinated his little fve-year-old son. This is the first recorded casa of vaccination in the nitcd States. Later, Dr. Water house vaccinatcd his entire family and when they had all recovered from their vaccinations, he inocU- lated them with smallpox but none of them took the disease
 1T vaccination does not take, docos that indicate that the person will not have smallpox?
 By no means. There must be Il successful vaccination and this should be repeated in from 10 10 years.
 Sore Arms
 Wha. Is the cause of the very sore arms which sometimes result from vaccination?
 A former very common cause was the so-called "criss-cross" method Of scarifcation. Doctors. generally have abandoned this method. It shouli never be used Neglect of inc wound and ;he Use of the vac cination shield or a bunion plaster may also result in infection. There Is no excuse Tor either. Have he vaccination performed by a com potent physician and keep the arm
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
FRYING PANS

Wipe grease off frying pans b, fore washing using tissue paper 0. paper towels kept in the kitchen ro, that purpose.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
CORNS REMOVED
 FUR ID CENTS Corn, Callous, Roots and All Come 0ut-Pain Gone
 Instantly. SHOES DON'T HURT RESULTS GUARANTEED

Many a man and woman has ex- claimed 0-Joy when they found their corns and callouses gone pain gone-and shoes hurting no more. Pay a dime for an envelope of six 0-Joy Corn Waters. Press a wafer, thin as paper, on the corn, slip on shoes, pain is gone. Later peel off wafer and out comes corn, callous, roots and all. Abso- lutely guaranteed. No bulky dough- nut pads or burning acids. Just a wafer, thin as paper. Avoid higher priced substitutes. O-Joys are newest, best remedy vet. Six for dime at druggists,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
WRAPPED ICE

Ice that is wrapped in newspaIv will not keep the refrigerator colu It has to melt in order 10 cool us box.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02

Nanny Meadow Mouse sat close to the trunk Of q tree in F'armcr Browns young orchard and shivcred with fright, because in the top of that very tree Spooky the Screech owl was sitting. She hadn't seen him, but she didn't have to see him to know he was there. She had heard the snap Of his bill and that was enough. She was dreadfully frightened, but at the same time she felt reasonably sure that If she kept perfectly still long enough Spooky would fly away without seeing her There was no reason 10 despair and Nanny didn't. She knew it was largely a matter of patience.
 So Nanny sat mOtionlCss, close against the trunk of the tree, and right up in the top of theF tree above her Spooky the ScrccCh Owl sat motionless. The advantage was with Nanny, because she knew that Spooky was there. while SpOOky
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
tTO Be Continued)
5'ossip's Corner
AIR DAILY

Beds should be aired at least hal an hour daily with all windo. open.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
FAIRY.LACE

I TNDER the silrcr.maple tree the O ground was covered with deli. cate gray.white leaves. They had been battered down all winter by the rains and were thin as tissue. paper They looked like real lace.
 Emily was carefully gathering a few when she saw 3 small, pale. brown face on the other side of log.
 -0' Its a Fairy she whispered.
 Emily crept closer,
 There stood the Fairy, clapping her hands, and laughing. She had made herself dress out of lacey lcaf, with baby blur.bclls for trim. ming.
 NOW know what they make their dresses of, sad Emily.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02

The next story: "Why Rcddy Missed Nanny"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
IF MOTHERS OILY KHEw

Many children are com plsining of Headache, Feyerishness, Stomach Troubles and Irregular Bowels and take cold easily. If mothers only
 knew what MOTHER
 GRAY-S swUT row nERS would do for their children no family wocidever be witbcnt ttsem foruse when need ed. So pleasant to take and 90 effective that
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02

keN1 ACCJr1 and % eueCtlFe thht NT EBSTTIVTt mothers who onos uss them always tell others about them. At all Druggists. Trial Package FREE. Address Mother Gray Co., Le Roy, \. I.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
New Line

The hat apparently has become tired O being 80 shortened in the Jack that it has decided 10 eliminate le back portion entirely and see how women lihr that. This one Is az beige eolored fel, trimmed with a leather band and leather flowers of
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02

By THORNTON W. BURGESS I hope, Dame Fortune, you may spare The hopclessness of real despair.
 Nanny Meadow Mouse.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02

TOMORROW: Clipping from the Pittsburgh sun.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02

5G. Covered with opaWe white
 powder. 51. Female sandpiper. j4. Before, 60. An untruth. [ i. Nude. g.. rhildren's toys. 6S. To believe.
 Vertical 1. A military stronghold ?. Regions. 8. To retract. 1. Any group of eight, ,. Action 6. You and me. 7 Knitted jacket 5. Learned.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-29
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Within two weeks time the Eva Quartz Company, which has been doing development work on the Ready Bullion hill in the Ester dis trict for the past four months, VIII join the list of active producers Gold-bearing quartz of unusually high value was uncovered during the last six weeks, and although re- ports current recently to the efect that ore of Bonanza value had been found can be discounted somewhat, company officials are optimistic over the future Of their property
 George Butler, Sr~ one of the best known Of Alaskan pioneers. died last Wednesday afternoon a1 San Francisco, according 10 csle- graphic advices received al Fair banks. Butler went inro the Klon- dfke in 1898, and was married i1 Dawson in 1899 h lsos N- and Mrs. Butler went 10 Fairbanks-
 Bill Eddy and wife, former -esi- dents of Nonne are 8ooR7rv -Fa -sr- ture of heautb and p-ozEs-5-y- Thev were to leave il rhe 1sz- Hu-u-s for a trip to Southe-n Alaska gE stil takes the sane 51-euse 5--s-ez- in Alaska politics az 1n -hs dz-z o- yore.
 Porter Cos5On, lavvg 5ou-uzs- ist and former None -zz-ee t suz- ering from paralysis.
 Mrs. J. T. Spicke-- gu-szz a,z-- master, has received z1 51Qz-v ron Mrs, H. II Nove-- egs Cz1oz- Av- enue, Houston Texas asE-- ss- s1- formation oonce--izg a -zo rao came to Alaska 71 1Ss- 1- -SlS a- the name oe John v C5--e- gs- Cone-) ln che le-e- me -zue IS not quite disti2c-- Cone o- Cone was a mining e1E57es- Ar -o-z- ation concerning the mas wse-e abOuts can be se1t 10 E-s S-51ke-, or direct 10 Mrs Nova-
 William Naske. o-gzzzz- os za-s who arrived 5n Anchorage s-oz -hs states or the lasc s,sa-e- made ss debut last week
 Ernest 4 Eggesz,gess. ss-zs-sy in charge oe e1e A-zzzEz -zz-oa5 gardens i1 Azeao-z=z 1zz oes7 z-- pointed asSisea-c 5z caz-e os -Ae government ze1cz--z-a sx7e-z-e-c station al SitkA z77oee55z- Hans Li1dbe-g, -esig-e5-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-29

4 switch has bes- 52ve7te5 wz.A which the gas i1 water heace- cz- be lighted firm any -ooz n a hozse being turned of sucozariczTy a- ar set time by cIockwo-k-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-29

Lucky Says: He don't want to jar one but Is selling Kerr wide-mouth pintS at S1.35; quarts, Sl.65 giving the consumers the benefit of Woodrow freight.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-29

Sheaffer Lifetime Pens, SS-At -Schallere-'s Alaska S1oa
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-29

Picture rrz1-zg-Sczz-s-e--s Alas ka Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-29

Developing, Printing and E1ls-vSzE Alaska Shop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
OFFICERS Will.
FIGHT OUSTING
Thirty Police and Firemen to
File Suits.

Approximately thirty of the police
men and f1remen discharged by the
board of safety Friday because OF
insufficient money for their salaries
will file suits and mandamus pro-
ceedings to seek to retain their po,
sitions, Frank c. Riley, attorney
said today.
Legal opposition halted action by
the board on two Of the 125 police
and firemen, appointed in dy .ag
days of the Shank administration de-
spite the fact others were slashed
off ruthlessly.
They were William Schlangen, de-
Tended by Frank p. Baker, and Ed.
ward Riley, represented by Riley.
+ The two policemen, however,
were more fortunate than their. com.
rades, for the board dismissed thirty.
two after trial, accepted resigna,
tions of fifty-nine and discharged
twenty-five who failed to appear,
Cases of the lucky two were taken
under advisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

follow a period of revision and edit
ing which he estimated will halt
publication until 1928. The last two
volumes will be published later.
"If should re-enter politics. it
would mean virtually throwing away
two years Of my life Beveridge
said.
He has been urged to enter the Re
publican senatorial primary against
Senator James e. Watson.
"Lincoln's life. is worth writing
because through its pages will be
revealed the drama OF a. critical pc
rfod of national history; it is an ex-
emplification Of the time in which he
lived" the former Senator said.
A writing day for Beveridge is
eleven hours, scattered rather pro-
miscuously between day and night
time.
The Kansas Nebraska act, terror
OF schoolboys on examination day,
now is engaging Beveridges atten-
tion.
He plans % leave for Washington
Monday night on "a social visit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
GUARD Jail ON
EVE OF HANGING
Drake Bandits Boast They
Will Not Die Tomorrow.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-Offcers
armed with rifles today guarded the
county Jail to frustrate possible at
temps to rescue Jack Wilson and
Joseph Holmes, cowboy bandits, ="
who are to hang tomorrow morning
in a double execution. Wilson and
Holmes participated in the sensa-
tionaI daylight raid on the exclusive
Drake hotel here last summer, dur
ing which Frank Rodkey, clerk, was
killed
Just as word was delivered at the
jail last night that Governor Len
Small had refused a reprieve for
the doomed men. the electric lighting
system OF the prison failed, plung-
ing it into darkness. Pandemonium
reigned. Guards called for rifle
squads, fearing a possible jail de-
livery, but it developed a trans
former had broken down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
STEPH NSON'S
Demurrer UP
Arguments IN Suit of Mrs.
Brehm Saturday.

Judge James M. Leathers of Su-
perior Court One today said he
would hear oral arguments Satur-
day afternoon on a demurrer filed
for D. c. Stephenson, now serving
a life sentence in Indiana State
Prison for murder of Miss Madge
OberhoItzer, to a support suit filed
several months ago by Mrs. Nettie
Stephenson Brehm, alleged former
wife of Stephenson.
Mrs. Brehm of Tishimingo, OKLA,
is seeking to collect $9.595 for sup
port of their daughter, Florence
Catherine Stephenson, IL.
Ira M. Holmes, Stephenson's
counsel. declared in his demurrer
that the complaint does not state
facts and that Mrs. Brehm has no
legal capacity to sue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

Gordon Charlottesville Sailor, Writes Foster Mother That
$4OO Could Buy His Freedom

against Gordon were framed He
was sentenced to more than two
years on a technical attack charge,
said to have been preferred by a
Tio Juana cabaret dancer.
Naval authorities doubted the
authenticity of the charge when an
alleged vice ring was barred at Tio
Juana, involving the police chief
and other officials. American
girls are being drugged and attacked
by members OF the ring, it is said.
Elmo has written me constantly,
since his imprisonment seven months
ago." said Mrs. Pickett. IF could
only have sent him the $400 he could
have bought his way off. He will
not answer my questions concerning
the conditions OF the Jail"
Press dispatches said Gordon was
held in a cell without light and that
he was suffering from poor Jail ra-
tions.
Mrs. Pickett, formerly Mrs. Anna
Gordon, took Gordon when he was
baby of seven months, and raised
him as one of her own family. His
own mother died at that time. He
attended Junior High School here,
joining the Navy two years ago at
the age Of 16.
Every letter that receive from
him only convinces me more Of the
injustice done him. He has feared
possible disgrace although the Navy
has done everything to procure his
relief. He will not be content with
pardon. He wants an acquittal
because his record was so fine"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
BIRTHDAY OF
EMANCIPATOR
IS OBSERVED.
Schools and Public Offices
CIoSe-TributeS Paid
to Lincoln.

Indianapolis observed the birthday,
Of Abraham Lincoln today.
Public schools were dismissed, and,
many departments In the city hall,
Statehouse and Courthouse were
closed.
Patriotic and civic organizations at
luncheons and special meetings paid
tribute to the nations leader during
the Civil War period.
Exercises were held at TT.
Friendly. 512 N. Illinois St.. by the
George II. Thomas post, q. A. r..
The Rev. Enoch II. Wood, past COM
mander Of the post, spoke on "Abra-
nam Lincoln" 4
Federal Judge Robert c. BaltzeIi
spoke at the Lincoln day OBJ
servance luncheon of the knights OF
Columbus at the Claypool. Max
Young, a Spanish-American War
veteran. gave an impersonation of
Lincoln.
Indiana commandery OF the Loyal
Legion held patriotic services
at the Spink-Arms at noon. The
Rev. o. w. F'ifer, pastor OF the Gem
trail Ave. M. 70. Church, spoke.
Frank G. Huston, State commander
OF the Sons of Veterans, read ex.
tracts concerning the Lineage OIL
Lincoln" from paper by w. E.l
Barton. Danes of the Loyal Legion
assisted.
All grade schools and high schools
observed Lincoln's birthday with
short ceremonies Thursday.
Lincoln, the Measure OF the
Man." was the topic OF an address,
given by the Rev. w. A. shullenber~,
ger, pastor Of the Central Christian
Church, at the Shortridge exercises
Helen Hill, pupil, gave a reading
from Lincoln's first inaugural ad-,
dress, and Rabbi Morris Feueriicht
recited the Gettysburg address. The
Shortridge Girls Glee Club sang.
At Manual Training High School
the Lincoln day exercises were held
In conjunction with the Honor
day exercises, Thursday. Brief
ceremonies were held at Technical
High School.
Officers OF the Indianapolis Clear
ing House Association said that
none Of the banks that were mem
bers of the association were closed,
The American Legion Offices
closed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
Soldiers Still Occupy Tempo
rary Quarters-Houses
DiIapidated.

@7 t. BENJAMIN HARRISON
+ doesn't realize the wars
IL over. Permanently stationed
officers and men are forced to live
in buildings thrown together as tenn
porary quarters during the war.
A report of John H. Holiday post
of the American Legion revealed
dilapidated, leaky roof, improperly
heated housing conditions at the
fort.
Civic organizations and other
Legion posts are to be asked to aid
in a campaign to get Congress to
appropriate funds for new quarters.
Jericho where eight non-com-
missioned officers and their families
live, got its name from the Bible
legend of falling walls. Board walks
over mud holes suggested Atlantic
City" for quarters Of junior grade
commissioned officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
BEVERLDGE TO WRITE
ABOUT REAL LINCOLN
one-Fifth of Way Through Second Volume on Life Of
Observation-Disclosures Bind ldeaIzaton.

Blind idealization OF Abraham Lin
coin will not be characteristic of
the life of the great emancipator
which former Senator Albert j. Bev-
eridge is writing.
On Linco1n's birthday Beveridge
said he is only one-fifth of his way
through the second volume of his
life Of Lincoln, which eventually will
comprise four volumes.
THE historian has no right to
create an idealistic figure in his mind
and then use only biographical facts
substantiating his conception Bev-
eridge stated.
"The author must be honest; he
must seek his facts in the news
papers. letters and original sources
Of information"
But writing about Lincoln is con-
siderably harder than his literary
endeavors on the Life Of Marshall. ;"
according to Beveridge.
Not before the end Of 1927 win
the second volume be completed was
Beveridge's prediction. Then will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
AT
HOTEL ROUTED
BY EARLY FIRE
Two Firemen Injured - One
Person, Overcome by
Smoke, Rescued.
DAMAGE IS $4,000
Blaze Starts in Bakery at
4O8 w. Washington.

Two fremen were injured,
thirty-one guests in the Star
hotel were forced to flee scant-
lily clad, and one man was
rescued : when overcome by
smoke in a spectacular down
town fire that caused a $4,000
damage to a hotel, bakery, res
taurant and shoe store in the
400 block w. Washington ST.,
early today.
Fire started in the Star bakery,
4OS w. Washington st.. about $3.50
a. m. when grease from a doughnut
kettle was spilled on stove
while l.. G. Ellcof, proprietor, was
cooking doughnuts. Ellcoff fed to-
safety and spread the alarm in the
Star Hotel, 4O4 w. Washington St..
above the bakery.
Guests Brave Smoke
MIS-. HARRY Frey ana her nusDand.'
operators OF the hotel, aroused the'
guests, who seized their belongings
and fed through the smoke filed
building1
Kenneth Smith, contractor, was
rescued by fireman, who climbed
through a window when Smith wasl
overcome by smoke. Smith was re-
vived by first aid treatment.
Joe Hancock, 33, OF AZ S. Belle
Vieu Pl., was saved from probable
death when he fell on the shoulders
OF Fred Dilger, Company 1S. Han
cock fell fifteen feet to the first story
OF the building when the floors IN
the two rear rooms OF the hotel
caved In. Firemen said that Han
cock would have fallen into a huge,
kettle Of hot grease il Dilger had
not broken his fall. Both men were
Slightly injured.
The blaze communicated to the
Star restaurant, 4O6 w. Washington
St., operated by Natsi Stoycheff.
Turn to Page 23)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
ACCIDENTS ON
SLICK STREETS
Rain Due to Continue During
Night.

Automobiles slddded on slippery
streets today. A fine rain which
started during the morning froze,
making walking and driving hazard
Gus.
Rain is due to continue tonight.
according to the United States
weather bureau Saturday is ex-
pected to he cloudy with higher
temperature.
Miss Iva Mather, Seville Apis, suf-
fered a broken nose and cuts about
the face when a taxi in which she
was riding, driven by Otto Butler,
2105 Langley Ave. struck car
owned by Riley Adams, 44S0 Central
Ave-, near the Union Station.
were reported as having a slippery
time at Fall Creek Blvd. and Della
ware St