davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1926-12-24
TIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL

TIa Sheridan County Council ~ Action 0f Co..
r.n.r.. ... Farrrr. of America ari CO., rieEiI-
a.. H.r..I. .Ir.1.rr. Hss1r.af1@ F.tr tatt r1rr
81. r...rI = las.r ~ a caaHfT u.rh HL
.e rrF EHae u. e. blessed H t.r
Fre.IIr a.fs ef aItrF tsre e
o. UH u tEs e. rEliFF ca. .sflss t
"a. ua fa F r1l'..Ia1 D. l.s premises. ari
forward CO.. report 81 ary action rIo OF con O.
u. farlr
Tsr paper would D. pleased to have ans other
ta.l takr the dea up far confederation and also
report finding. frr Publication.
Wr urlII also uflrrrfr cafnrTIH.rat.1ra FROM
.r.rtfla's Erit.rr f1Fth tse.r eHlr.aHs n ue
rattrF CO. Fa...rat.an .r ttr cr.arEs af a. Pro-
Il1rfs Nraa
De- Is trfy easy o r.rra.ate rrit.1Hs ard GO
more uan enough names t1 compel tte Beard 1f
County C0mmirs.1nrfs o. gan an eicctlou o. sub
mIt he proposition, bui re proposition should n5i
b. submitted, the expense of an election incurred.
unless there Is sufficient public sentiment 10 JUS
hfy Il.
The high school facilities Of Sheridan county
are already overtaxed. The public schools are
over-crowded The coming spring viii find anoth-
er class, and big one ready for high school and
no room for them.
This situation demands attention.
If We are to have County High School, the
quicker we are at it the better-for the need for
the institution is very great, and becoming rapid
ly more urgent.
In other columns are letters from teachers in
County High Schools at other places that are en-
Tightening. We suggest that every citizen and
taxpayer read them carefully.
The Producers News will welcome couple Of
letters for next week.
The producers news., 1926-12-24
MISS CRONE GETS
HIGHEST VOTE
FOR DELEGATE

Miss Crone, who left for her old
home in Iowa, being called by the
serious illness of her mother, rcceiv-
"a the highest vote as delegate to the
Montana Educational Association
convention which is to De- held soon
in the western part 0f thc state. The
votes were cast by tho teachers over
tLo county. Following are the votes
each received Emma Cr0ne 10. Mrs
Higgins ll. Linda Hall iO. Irene
Murphy s. M %. Gl0rVirk q. Mr Rice
9. MIe nnniman 6. Mr. Aashrim 8.
The producers news., 1926-12-24
CABINET MEETS
EOR TWO HOURG

The Cabinet, at a recent session,
spent almost two hours I'm its delib-
erations. That was an Unusually
long time, and provoked considerable
comment among newspapermen.
Usually, the heads of the nation meet
for about a half hour, on some oc-
casions for about fifteen minutes. On
one Of those occasions, it was reliab-
ly reported that the few minutes
were devoted to swapping stories.
But now, on account of the Mexican
situation, a little more time is spent
but whether any thought is given
to Mexico is doubtful, in view of
the fact that the officials seem to be
completely at sea as to what will
happen if Mexico adhere's to her oil
policy-as she probably will.
The producers news., 1926-12-24

IEf UFE UI HaIuTa af.rCI
Nafr aHd Smith. among whom mas
D. mentioned james M. Beck. former
solicitor general of che United States
and always q standby when the Etal-
uarts nend leEal Qualification for
tfrlF artnn@hr la inFai g. thrn.
Iila mnsf ~ Etr cooperation taafrFs.
El Hm lrw EFrraE n
IEF faEaFFr Ehsf Ea r
t s EF FaEr IS NftrF-
- Ef UF Haffafs Ff
al1fs. go frsf ras frsf 90 e.
nrilann. 81 U.r clHslltlttaH. IhfE
fflatf nHIF g. aFr, Frsllanra in ttr
state. anf citizenship. ne senate.
they cay, cannot add to uhore gaaii-
f.catlons. Neither can tho House.
they claim.
Yet the distinct precedent for the
Senate's right 70 prevent Ware and
smith from taking their seats IN the
Senate was established only five
years ago, when the House voted 70
prevent Victor l.. Berger, Congress-
man from Wisconsin, from taking his
seat There was no question about
his election, and certainly none that
he possessed the qualifications as 70
age, reidence and citizenship laid
down by the Constitution.
Yet he was unseated, and when re-
elected, unseated again. He had not
been guilty Of corruption, such as
Ware and Smith are charged with.
He disagreed as to certain wartime
policies, and for making his disagree
ment known in speeches and articles,
he was indicted, convicted and sent
enced to the penitentiary. But, as
Mr.. Beck points out in a book he has
sent to every Congressman, even a
burglar can come to Congre( and
! since burglars can come to Congress
there should be no reason why Ware
, and Smith ought not to be seated.
He makes no reference to the
Berger case, which seems to escape
| his attention. He mentions a num-
Der from antiquity, and overlooks one
so recent.
The producers news., 1926-12-24

Nels Moe returned THURSDAY fr.
Moose Jaw, where he has been -'Sll
the past several weeks. While sc.ay .OI
Nels fought two colored bows wts1'
he says were plenty tough. H. w.5 .o
awarded the decision I'm his Gas
battle and got "a draw I'm The .s,1-5
Nels also says that if any of +bo y y.
cal celebrities feel like steDpfrg -. \.
he will be glad to take them on
The producers news., 1926-12-24
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEET
ING OF STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE RED TOP OIL AND
GAS COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that
3 he annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Red Top Oil and
Gas Company, a corporation, will
be held at the office of the said
corporation in the Plentywood
Hotel, in the town of Plenty
wood, Sheridan County, Mon
tana, on the 3rd day Of January.
1927, at the hour of two O'Clock
P NJ, for the purpose of trans
acting such business as may be
lawfully transacted at an annual
meeting Of said corporation.
A meeting Of the Directors of
said Corporation VIII be held i'm
mediately following said stock
= holders meeting.
ELLA M. HUNT,
Secretary Treasurer.
FRANK MCKENZIE.
Vice President.
Dec. %, 1861
The producers news., 1926-12-24

Hannah Johnson 8, Signe jacobs. ;,
Miss Jansen 3, Gena Stubban . 9sTI NJ. 4,
Legge 2, Miss Craig 2, Miss I IN HaIlss
quist 2, Miss Lee 1, Miss Wictaslin t-aolin-
1, Miss Iieffring /, Miss DanieisaI1So J
Elma Peterson 1, Miss HAWAII bi,o'
Miss Bystedt 1, Elma Swanso1o'
Martha Peterson l, Bert Omrn5.. O
1. son
The producers news., 1926-12-24
THE NEW ORPHEUM

The openeing Of the New Orpheum Theater in
PlentywoOd New Years evening with a scenario
that has yet to be presented in this state, is of
more than passing interest
The producers news., 1926-12-24
@elstoui;QNS)
Is - LIE-IsI,IIIazz-,- - ~
Hg CHARLES E. TAYLOR


I.. rr.u..r Nee.. Do. .taft arI employee.
vI.f.. aI Be-. l....l. ana patrons. ari every ore
....... tEI. Yu..t.I.. "a r.rg Mcm Christmas
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
City Items

Joseph and Anna Sylvester have bought property on Stanley street Of William $. Fribord and lnga Triborg.
 See A"@lrods 1c. sale on Page Il. -Adyt.
 Alexander and Eva Schneider have transferred property at 41-4% Beaver street to John and Eliza beth Fitzgerald.
 Egan pharmacy, 47S Main Street. Prescription work our speciality .Advt.
 Harry Mount Of 6G Hart street, supcrnumcrary policeman, is able 10 be about again after a recent illness.
 1c Sale TOW on al AXelrod's.-advt
 Engine Company No. 5 respond ed to still alarm from 70 Sheffield street at S:45 o'clock this morning 10 ex'inguish q chimney fire at the home Of Joseph Jurksy. There was nu damage.
 Miss Eleanor Bunny of Lee street Is expected to arrive home Sunday from a visit with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. George r.. Bunny of Los Angeles, formerly of this city,
 Father Bonayenture of the Pas sionist Order will start a series Of Lentcn services at St, Mary's church tonight at 1880 o'clock.
 State Commander Harry C. Jack son of the American Legion will at tend a meeting of the state execu- tiv2 committee at state headquar- icrs in New Haven tomorrow after noon. The meeting has been called tor 3 o'clock.
 Letter Carriers auxiliary whist Sat, Feb. q, Vega hall, Arch St. Advt.
 Arthur IT. Andrews, formerly sec ictary Of the New Britain Chamber Of Commerce and now secretary Of the New Bedford (Mass.) chamber, visited friends in New Britain yes- ,erday
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
LOCKOUT IS DECIDED
tundon Plant of Hoe Printing Pres Company To Post Notices Which Are Effective March 13.

London. Feb. 26 IPl-An engineer ng dispute involving goo men em- ployel by R. Hoe and Company printing press manufacturers, reach sd d crisis today when the engineer trg and allied employers national federation decided to post locKont hotlces on March ,, to become oper- Aiive March 13 in all the Federated establishments.
 These goo workers engaged in un' official strikes over the employment of non-unionists, the movement later developing into a demand for wage inchease Of Il weekly. The strike was not acknowledged by the unions concerned and has been denounced by the employers as a direct oreacl of the national agreement winch provides for machinery to deal with such disputes The unions refused 10 instruct the strikers to return to work. and the lockout notices are the result.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
KOLCHAK'S LAST
 DAYS NOW KNOWN
Courage Of Anti.BOlsheVist
 Leader Told

Moscow, Feb. 2s UP}-New and hterestIns details are given in the pYlet press based upon the testi. nony of lsHvey, former commandant | lrSutsH prison, concerning the sst moments Of Admiral Kolchak. ne anti-oolshcvist leader. who was nechted by the bolsheviks at IT, Mtsk six years ago this month.
 Tribute is paid 10 kolchak's cour- Se and resignation in the face of leath. Shortly after he was con- Iemned to death the admiral at empted 10 take poison so that the lolsheviks inight not have the satis- action ot saying they had shot him. Nhi'e walking to the place of eye- Mtioa he IS said 10 have pulled from hs pocket 8 crumpled handkerchief n which was concealed a pill con- aiming potent quick-actine poison. reigning to cough, Kolchak raised he handkerchief 70 his face intond- hg 10 swallow the pill. The com- handant snatched the Handkerchief nd the pill dropped to the floor
 Koichak, it is alleged was betrayed Y Doctor Blogosh. the official rep bsentatlre in the Czechoslovakian spublic with the allied armies. Not | muscle trembled in the admiral's cvere face when he learned his ate.' said 1shayev. Asked If he had Iny last request to make Kolchak answered firmly "Ycs, I'd like 10 say arewell to my wife" This vas de- lied him.
 He vas then taken with his chief ninistor PerralaieY, 10 tho execu- Ion place upon a hill. Silence" Commanded the chief of the firing quad 10 his marksm"n. Pepelairv turned 10 Kolchak and said: "Adicu. ldmiral." kolohak returned short decisive "Adieu." The clock in the srison tower struck two a. m. The ommandant cried Fire and both hen fell dead.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
WATER CAUSES TROUBLE
telephone Cables Get Wet In Win Sted And Phone Service Is Badly Handicapped.

Winsted, Conn, Feb, 26 ta7 -- A lcore of telephones, principally in business offices and stores in Main treet, were out of commission today Is the result of water entering the .round cables during the heavy torn last night. The area affected lovers the territory between the Southern New England Telephone Exchange and the Hotel Heardsley'
 Hartford cable men began repair work early this morning.
 The highways leading to this town Ire reported in an icy condition and 60 automobiles were stranded on h. Hama Hill, east of Satan's Kingdom .n the Hartford turnpike last night
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26

Black Sateen, 36-nch; high.grade lustrous hnlSh suitable for children's gym" OF
 boomers, etc. For Saturday. yard ZJC
 shermasatin.". The new spring shades nave arrived; plain and striped IE WeaVeS. For Saturday. yard , 4Cc
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26

Fruit of the Loom" Muslin, yard IF
 wide. For Saturday, yard...... 1CC New Spring Novelty Fabrics for the season of 1926, CrepeS and RayOns A variety of coorS, stripes and figures, some very beauti- i%' For Gs'turds: saturday. yard. .......... 79c
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
,ndid Values in Piece Goods

Indian Head" 36inch, linen finish fabric for many uses. o0
 For Saturday, yard ........,. ZJC "Everfast" Suiting 36 inches wide, guaran. teed sunproof and tubproof. Very desirable for SmockS, children's dresses, etc. hn
 For Saturday, yard. ...... 4SC
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
tBy Pacific & Atlantic !

tBy Pacific 6 Atlantic The energetic stork brought two sets of twins in as many years to the wife of Arthur Stanford, Jersey City, N. J., salesman. First pair died soon after they were born, but second, Doris (left) and Ruth, with mother and Mrs. Grace Armstrong, nurse, are doing nicely, accord ing to attending physician.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
ST. MARY'S TEAM
 WILL REORGANIzE
Combination Had Record Of 27
 Wins in 30 Games in 1920

The old St Mary's school baseball team which back in 1920 under the coaching of Rev. William A. Downey ran up record of 27 wins out of 80 games, is planning to reorganize again. Most of the players were boys in those days. but have since grown and have made d name for themselves in high school and semi professional circles.
 The team consisted of "Osic" Con- nell, catch; Jack" Conlon. pitch; Frank Mccarthy, first base; "Tom- my' Weston, second base: Tim Claire, shortstop; John Howard, third base; Harkins, left field; Ed die" McAloon. ccnterfield, and Bob" Kiniry, rightfeld. S. Marlene was a substitute.
 Frank Mccarthy was star at end on the high school team and was the captain the following year although he was confined to his home with infantile paralysis. He was unable 10 see his teammates in action in any of the games last fall,
 Claire is captain of the baseball team this spring and like Mccarthy, is unable to play because of in- juries. He is also captain-elect of next years football team. Howard and Weston are being figured upon for this years high school baseball team when they become eligible. Eddie" McAloon will he the captain of the team at it's reorganization. He is one of the speediest runners in this city and is also a graceful out fielder. His greatest asset, however, is his ability to make the left turn at central park on two wheels while
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11

Failure of Canter and Bagenbag- gage, two of the best liked Of the derby eligibles, in the preakness yesterday makes the derby a more open one than ever. It is true that .Pompey and Bubbling Over. two fleet tooters, are very much in the running, but the unexpected show ing of some of the others has brought them also into the limelight
 There is much speculation among horsemen here as to what l.. l.. Bradley, master Of Idle Hour farm, will send 10 the post next Saturday. Bagcnbaggagc will not lose his chance if he came out of the preak- ness in good shape. TrainerS R. d.. Thompson likes the colt and consid. CTS him a handy one to have arouni at the finish Rubbing Over will go that is definite, but Of Bagenbag- gage, Marcolo, Banco and Suiyi, and Boot to Boot, the trainer has not disclosed his intentions. That two, and possibly three Of the Bradley horses will be in the running seems certain.
 Louisville will entertain the Iarg- est derby crowd that has ever thronged to the city. Already hotels are being filled with thousands of visitors, but the influx does not be- gin in earnest until Friday. Rail road and other transportation off cials estimate a crowd of 125,0o0.
 Chicago with an estimated 20,0O0
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM TO
 MEET TOUGH OPPONENTS
Baseball Nine Plays St. Thomas Again Saturday And Track
 Squad Crosby.
Squad Crosby.

The New Britain High school baseball team will play q return en- gagement with the St. Thomas Sem mary baseball team in Hartford on Saturday afternoon. The Saints" bested the Red and Gold team in the first game played at Hartford last Saturday and 1t will be an attempt Ito event up the score that the High school team will jump off at Hart ford Saturday.
 "Huggy" Carlson, the only pitcher Ito score q win this season will be started. He won the Naugatuck game and lost the Weaver High and New Haven Hillhouse games. Two other pitchers, Havlick and Conway performed in the latest defeat at the hands of the St. Thomas nine.
 The track team is scheduled to make the first of its two local ap- .pcaranCes on a New Britain field this week. The meet was originally scheduled for Saturday at Memorial field, but the Crosby management re- questod a postponement to Wcdnes- day. This was found impossible. Since the Saturday schedule will .confict with a boy scout meet in Walnut Hill park, and since many of the members are boy scouts, it is probable that the meet will not be run off Saturday.
 There is no school Friday after moon because Of the Teachers con- yention at Hartford The meet may
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11

will lead. Fifteen special trains have been scheduled by the Penn sylvania railroad alone. The L. and N. B. and O. c. and O., big four. Illinois Central and Southern Rail- way also may be depended on to bring their quotas of visitors 10 the gateway 10 the south. Many regu- lar trains will haul extra coaches and will be run in sections.
 Nine special trains of from ten to fourteen coaches are due from Chi cago next Friday morning. A spe- cial of F coaches also will arrive that day from New York and an- other Of the same size from Pitts burgh Saturday morning two addi- tional trains Of thirteen coaches each arc due to arrive. Steam boats from St Louis and from Cincinnati are due Saturday morning,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
The Standing
Games Today Jersey City at Toronto. Newark at Rochester. Baltimore at Buffalo. Reading at Syracuse.

The Orioles will also practice to- night at Walnut Hill park at the same time. The Orioles have number of weak spots which cropped up in the two games over the week end and Manager Abe Aronson will try 10 strengthen these before the next contests.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
EAST VS. WEST IS
 LINEUP FOR DERBY
Rubber" Year Finds Both Sec ti0DS Determined to Win Race

Louisville, Ky, May Il tPt-Famcd in song, story and California made movies, the Kentucky Derby this year will be the same traditional struggle Of east against west with the east better represented than it has been in the past few years. Earl Sande got the eastern colt. Flying Ebony, 10 the wire first in 1925 and the year before western colt, Black Gold, was tho winner Of the golden jubilee derby
 For the rubber" year, a mighty invasion has begun. Pompey. cham pion two-year-old, is due here today and other eastern colts which ron in the prcakness yesterday, are sched- uled to be ship cd west immediately.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
LENGLEN IS COMING
(. (. Pyle Announces That French Tennis stars Tour of This Coun- t;'y Has Been Sanctioned.

Chicago, May II UP - Suzanne Lcnslen's visit 10 the United States for film work and tennis exhibitions is assured, C. C. Pyle, sports pro- motcr said today just before his do- narture with his protego Red" Grange. for California, where the football luminary will make his de- but as q movie actor.
 The French sports star will have the sanction of the French Lawn Tennis association, Pyle announced, adding that he could not see how the [. $. l.. T. A. can but do like wise under the circumstances" He plans a trip to France in June 10 complete the arrangements recently initiated with Mile. Lenglon by his personal epresentative.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11

he is driving the mail truck from the post office. Jack Conlon is q student at Catholic university.
 Any team wishing games are ask ed to communicate with Captain McAloon at his home on Washington street.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
NORGE FLIGHT POsTPoxED

Oslo, Norway, May II LRl-The Amundsen-Ellsworth dirigible Norge did not start today on its flight across the north pole from Kings Bay, Spitzbergen. for Point Barrow, Alaska. The postponement was due 10 local wind conditions.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
The Standing
Games Today

Hartford at Bridgeport. New Haven at Waterbury. Albany at Providence. Springfield at Pittsfield.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
Games Tomorrow

Springfield at Pittsfeld. Hartford at Bridgeport. Albany at Providence. Waterbury at New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
Spe a kin g of Sports S

The South church baseball team will hold a practice session tonight at 6:30 o'clock at Walnut Hill park.
 Jim Lynch's Gascos won another game last night and this victory can not be laid at the door of Jim him. self because of his umpiring. Last week. Jim held the indicator in the Gascos game and although there was nothing said about the Gascos win ming because they had Jim with them, some have been of the opinion that Jim might have been blind on certain plays.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday St. Louis 5S New York 4. Chicago 2, Brooklyn O. Boston at Cincinnati.
 Postponed, cold weather). Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Postponed, cold weather).
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday

Waterbury 10, Hartford '. Bridgeport s, New Haven | Pittsticld ?, Providence 0. Albany 10, Springfield '.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

New York IS, Detroit 9. Chicago 2, Washington 0. Cleveland 3, Boston 0.
 Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 2.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games NesterdaY

Games Yesterday Baltimore s, Buffalo 6. Rochester 1. Newark 0. Jersey City-Toronto. cold. Reading-Syracuse, wet grounds.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11

be held then. Coach Leonel Depot is getting in touch with the Crosby management on the matter.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11

In the game with the Stanley Works last night, just to show the W orld that the Gascos could win with nine and didn't need ten men, the team allowed Frank McConn to take Lynch's place in calling them. Frank couldn't do anything but watch the stanley Works go down to defeat.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
The Standing
Games Today

Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11

This will be one of tho best scorchoards in the state when it is put in commission. There isn't. even in the Eastern league, a board anywhere near as large as this one will be and the officials of the club arc showing wonderful spirit in putting it up.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11

N. T. Hinges. Ecllo- ............ S5 -E IT. g4n MrCahHl ...... FN Se- eas McNamara ....,... go go S5-- 2S3 pcmug ........... Hp Si S9- 25S Wil0o@ ............1t0 1o7 Il9- 3I7
 aII 4a3 437-IS2l
 WieglcnaiIs.
 Goodwin .......... 75 S1 So- eaS Sheridan .......... S7 e 100 254
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
On the Alleys

ROGERS BOWLING ALLEYS WORKS SHIPPING IFAGIE
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11

Frankie Sheehan was the Ty Cobb ot the game, getting four hits out of four trips and Kopec and Me Cormick belted the pellet for four sacks. Geyscr of the Stanley Works also swung a wicked club on one of Johnny Sheehans offerings and trotted around the sacks for a run.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11

Golfers attention. The official opening tournament of tho Shuttle Meadow club will be held Saturday. Every member of the club is eligible to play and every member who will be able 10 get 10 the club will be in the tournament. It will bc sweepstake affair with the first three winners getting the stakes. Each member must chip in a golf ball, the winners 10 get the spells.
 The Kensington officials expect 10 get the new score board in work ing operation by next Sunday. Those interested in the matter are work ing now on the best scheme pos sible to show the spectators plain ly the running results of the game and there will be no need for any. one to forget just what the score is or how many strikes or balls have been called on a batter. be- cause the score board which is of magnificent size. will show all the data possible.