davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
II Arab StoWaWays
Die in Ship Hold

MARSEILLES. France. April %.
-CP)-Eleven Arab stowaways in the
hold Of the steamer Sid Ferrueh, are
known to b. dead and eighteen we're
still missing today as a result Of the
collapse of their hiding place in the
ships coal bunkers during a rough
passage from Algiers 10 Marseilles.
Two Of the stOwaWays have been
dug out Of the coal seriously injured
and ten others have been rescued SUI
fering from slight hurts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
$4,000 Insurance
Fraud Revealed

PIKEYILLE, Ky, April 29.-CR
William H. Turner, on trial here
charged with the murder of two min
ers and defrauding an insurance COM
pany of $4,000, was given life i'm
prisonment sentence by jury in the
Pike county circuit court here today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
Sons Engagement
Unites Aged Couple

MAIDEN, Mass, April 20.-The
engagement of their son has reunited
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic r. Perry, di-
vorced eleven years ago. They have
been remarked by the same clergy
man who is to officiate at their sons
wedding.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
Mexican Bishop
Held for Letter

MEXICO CITY, April 29.-R-,
Dispatches from Paehuca say. that
Bishop Manriquez Zarate of Huejulta
has been arrested by order of the dis
trict attorney of Pachuca city for a
pastoral letter opposing the religious
clauses of the Mexican constitution.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
SHOCK REGISTERED.

BUENos AIRES, April 29.-R-
La Plata Observatory late last night
registered a strong earthquake shock.
The center of the disturbance is DO
lir,ctl to have been on on the Chilean
rcsSi.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
$4,000 Rum Cargo
Shipped to Coast

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 29.-LR)
One Of the most valuable cargoes since
the advent Of prohibition left Louis
vile last night. destined for the Paci-
fic Coast. The shipment contained
200 cases Of odd Forester" Whis-
key consigned 20 four wholesale drug
firms on the coast. The value Of the
cargo at medicinal prices was quoted
at $4,000 but at bootleg prices
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
MINISTER BITTEN.

HAVANA, April 29.-R-Alfredo
de Mariategui, Spanish minister to
Cuba, is under treatment for a dog
bite.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
LONG PANTS SUITS

OF high quality Palm Beach fabric
so noted for that ideal combination
of summer comfort and long wearing
qualities. Both boys and young
mems sizes. Featuring a variety Of
colors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29

FRI. AND SAT. ONLY In tans.
blues, and a variety OF other solid
colob as well as many pretty
striped patterns OF very good
quality considering the price and
will overlook INSTRUMENTATION.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29

FRI. AND SAT. ONLYi Cowhide
belts are in the popular wide widths
with very attractive buckles; sport
belts come IN adjustable sizes-pre-
.ented In a galaxy OF colors SO popu-
lar for this season.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29

FRI. AND SAT. ONLY Fifty dozen
Of them for your choosing In fabrics
Of MILDLY cloths, chambrays. crash
and rayons. Both one and two-pfece
models in a variety Of colors and
contrast color effects. Sizes up to 5.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29

FRI AND SAT-. ONLY! Good
quality cotton bathing suits IN
black and navy blue grounds-in
contrasting. color and stripe effects
OF yellow or white. ................
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
Methodist Officials
 Are Making Inquiries

Washington, Feb. 16 Pt-Officials of the Methodist Church south have called at the state department to make inquiries regarding the Mcxi- can church situation. but as yet no formal protest against conditions in
 that country has been filed with the department
 As a result of the informal in quiry, the churchmcn were advised that properties in Mexico acquired by them in accordance with Mexican law arc entitled 10 the same protcc-
 ton as are those similarly acquired by private interests.
 Methodist officials so far have
 been the only church authorities to ' take up the question with the de, partmcnt, despite expulsion of Catholic priests and members Of or l dcrs Of that church.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
Mrs. Churchill, Once
 Famous Witness, Dies

Fall River, Mass, Feb. l6 He-- Mrs. Adelaide Churchill. whose maiden name was Burlington and who 34 years ago was an important government witness in the Borden murder trial here. died today. Miss Burlington, who lived next door 10 the Borden home, was tho first per son summoned when the bodies Of Andrew J. Borden and his wife Abbio were found on August 4, 1892. They had been murdered by blows over the head from an axe.
 The murder has remained an un- solved mystery. Lizzie A. Borden was found not guilty of the killing of her father and step-mother after long trial. She is still living in Fall River. The murder, which aroused nationwide interest at the time. has been mentioned in various works on criminology and other studies
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16

will be taken to Winsted for burial. parcnt-Teacber Dance Well Attended The annual card party and danco of the Parent Teacher association in tho Federal Hill school auditorium last evening was we'll attended and q goodly sum realized. The receipts arc 10 be used In tho furtheranco of child welfare activities.
 Torrington Visit Cancelled ! The visit of the members of the Bristol club to the Torrington club, scheduled for last evening, was post poned on account of the poor condi- ton of the roads 1 It is believed that 1t will be pos sible to make tho trip within the near future and a substitute date will be announced a little later.
 Board Of Relief Meeting
 The board of relief was in session between the hours of 2 and last evening and listened to the com plalnts Of a number of taxpayers. An of the cases will be considered and decision rendered individually to each taxpayer involved.
 Red Mems Ladies' Night Compounce Tribe No. IS. lmprov- ed Order Red Men. will hold their annual ladies night at the Red Mems auditorium this evening at s P, m. The honored guest of the oc- casion win be Edward A. Davis. past great sachom of New York state and tho soloist will be Miss Gerald inc Haven of Hartford.
 Music for dancing will be furnish cd by Sparks orchestra and refresh. monts will be served,
 New Britain Boys Arrested
 Three ten year old New Britain boys were taken into custody yes torday afternoon after they had broken into the bath house at the Rockwell Park lagoon. After ques- tioning at the local police station. they admitted having broken Into n store in New Britain Sunday night and taken some cigarettes and other small articles. The New Britain po- lice were notified and representatives of that department called for tn" boys yesterday afternoon.
 Travel Difficult
 Due 10 the sudden drop In tenn perature last evening. a number Of the roads are in poor condition. due to the fact that snow and Ice has frozen and in some places the ruts fare at least foot deep. This has made travelling. especially by auto mobile. rather difficult and in som locations extremely hazardous.
 k. of C. Entertainment There was a large attendance n' the k. of c. entertainment last eve ming in St. Joscph's church guild hall, the feature of the evening be- ing the Irish Fiddlers' contest. m" same entertainment will be held again this evening. the proceeds to be turned over 10 tho church fund. Those entered In the Fiddlers contest are Daniel J. McGillicuddy , Joseph Riley and James McCab", and the judges are Samuel J. Large John Donnelly nnd Martin Loush 1 lin.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16

street has been the guest of rela- tivcs in New Britain.
 The regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias will be held at their hall this evening.
 The dancing class will moct at tho Athletic hall this evening at s o'clock.
 Tho monthly meeting of the Pro- grcssivo Reading Circle will be held at the home Of Mrs. k. o. Clark this evening at s o'clock. The members Of the Social Five" will meet at the home of Mrs. F. P. Cobcy on Wilcox avenue Thursday afternoon. The regular meeting of the Mod crn Woodmcn will be held at the Athletic building Thursday evening of this week.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
Forty Days Rain Nothing
 Unusual, McCarl's Ruling

Washington, Feb. l6 P-Forty days of rain in sixty is not "an act of God" Comptroller General Me Carl has ruled In refusing to lift a penalty of SAYS imposed upon the Cunningham Construction Company for failure to complete q govcrn- mont building at Langley Field, Nir- ginia, ill contract time.
 The contractor had declared the excessive ran como under tho "act of God" clause in his contract, but the comptroller held il to be common. natural event" and part of the gen cral hazard assumed hy the builder.
 In two recent cases the comptrol- Ter rucl that "acts of God' should not be permitted hy contractors to delay completion of work for the ! government.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
LENTEN PLANS ARE
 MADE AT S7.PAUL'S
Schedule Of Special Services An-
 nounced by Rev. Father Brennan
STEVENS NAME SUGGESTED
-Four Applicants Sign Up For Civil aScrylce Exams-Un1crpaSs In De- plorablc Condition Wedding At St. Paul's Today-ItCms.

A schedule of special services to be in effect at St. Pauls Roman Catholic church during the Lentcn season was announced today by Rov. John c, Brennan, pastor. This sermons to be held once q week.
 Tomorrow, Ash Wednesday. thcrc will be q service at o'clock in tho morning. this being the ceremony of the blessing of the ashes. in the course of which tho ashes will be distributed among the parishioncrs. An evening service, with beondic- tion, will be held at 7:@0 o'clock. There will be also service on Fri day evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 There will be services each We'd nesday and Friday evening during Lent, Wednesday evening services being devoted to sermons and the Friday evening services to the sta tions of the cross. The hour will be 7:3o o'clock on each evening.
 Rev. Fr. Brennan has arranged with the La Saletto Fathers of Hartford to have several of their members present on "Wednesday evenings during Lent to deliver the sermons There will be series oi five of these addresses which will be important.
 Suggest Another Name The namo of Frank Stevens ot BeCkley, another of Berlin's olG time fiddlors. has been suggested a' an cntrant into the contest whicl Is being arranged by Berlin Grange in conjunction with several othcl Oranges in this vicinity. Whether or not Mir. Stevens will he able tt participate in tho contest is mol known, as 1t was stated at his homt that he is ill at the present timt and it may bo scvcrai weeks before he is able tO leave his home.
 Arthur H. Bushnell, chairman o the Berlin Grange committee il charge of the affair, stated toda, that he is waiting to hear from tn several Oranges to which he sen letters asking them to enter con testants. He said that q few of tn organizations are scheduling meet ings for this evening, at which tim = committees will be appointed l. z the general committee.
 represent the several Oranges ol Legion Meeting Thursday
 Bolton-K -Kaslca post, American Le
 zion, will meet Thursday evening a
 s o'clock at Legion hall Main street
 Kcnsington, for the purpose O
 completing arrangements for tn
 installation of officers schedule
 for next week. This installatio
 will be a big affair and will incor
 porate the exercises incident to th
 Legion installation and the I.adiel
 Auxiliary installation. The stat
 commander of the Legion and tn
 state head of the Auxiliary will b
 present at the affair.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16

musicians is well known throughout the country and can be depended upon to furnish a first -rato cntcr- talnment
 Silver Tea
 A silver tea will ho held at 2;30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at tho homo of Mrs. Ernest W. Farrar on TOmlinson avenue under the aus picCs of the Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church. The proceeds will he devoted toward paying for the furnace recently installed in the church.
 Whiting Street, room tenement, Duplex house, All improvements. Near center. The John Cooke Co.,, Nori Block, Phone 366-3-advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
FOUR RESCUED AT SEA

Boston. Feb. 16 P-Three men and cabin boy, all that remained of the French fishing schooner Nuguet, were landed here today by the shipping board steamer West Harvuyar. which rescued them from their dcrclct craft 200 miles west of tho Azores Islands on February ,. Two other members of the crew were lost in d series of gales which battered and wrecked the schooner.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
IJ7RRIERS ON STRIKE

New York, Fob. 16 R)--Twelvc thousand members of the Furricrs Union, employed in 2,000 shops in New York city struck today. follow ing discord between tho union and the Associated Fur Manufacturers at the expiration of their agreement which expired January 31.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
ALEXANDER HARPER
 WEBS IN NEW YORK
Bride Is Olive B. Costello, For
 nelIy Of Hartford Hospital
HONEYMOON IN CARIBBEAN
hIgh school Honor Pupils Announc- cd--Policcmcn Ask For Si n Day Pay lnCrCasc--Icy Roads Make Travel Hazardous.

Miss Olive E, Costello and Alex "ndcr Harper were married this aft crnoou al the Church of the Trans t,guration in New York city. They were unattended
 The bride is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs Alfred M. Costello Of Great Harrington. She is a graduate of tho Hartford hospital training school for nurscs and served in that capa- city during the late war, Until re- gently she has been connected with the uarforl hospital as an ancsthc- tist.
 Mir, Harper Is one of Brlstols best known citizens He is president of the Bristol Brass Corp, and the American Silver O., q member Of the board Of water commissioners and q director of the National Mar inc Lamp Go,
 MT. and Mrs. Harper left immc- diatoly after the ceremony for q cruise through the West Indies and upon their return will take lip their residence in Bristol.
 Mr. Harper is native Of New 1 Britain, but he came 10 Bristol about 25 years ago and became Identified with the American Silver Co.,, and with the Bristol Brass Go He Is q graduate of the New Brit ain High school and Of Yale Shct. lheld Scientific school. After leaving college he was engaged for few years in the banking business il Hartford.
 Want Sf Increase
 II is rumored about town tha plumbers and steam filters will soor lccck m increase in pay of s1 pcl day. Tho present rate is sS pc, day. No definite action has so fal been taken by tho union, but it wa! stated the increase will be sought.
 High school Honor Roll
 Tho honor roll Of pupils In th, local high school for the first hal of the school year as just released shows seven pupils whose average ranged from 90 10 100 per cent, 5t averaging S5 10 30, and 7S from SI to S6 per cent.
 The list of students averaging g to 100 per cent follows:
 Freshmen: Jerome Arnold. Rob | ert Beach, Dorothy Bradley, Ann FarrcI, Margaret Joy, Berthcl Nel son, Dorothy Shields. Eve Son strom and Ruth Tyrell.
 Sophomorcs: Sidney Alexander Margaret Culliton, Edith Dalzel and Elizabeth Stced.
 Juniors; Charles Dcmarest, Dor
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16

The meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of tho Plainvillo NJ. F, church has been postponed because of the poor road conditions. No date has been set for the holding Of this postponed gathering.
 Jubilee Singers Here
 The Roano Jubilee Singers will render a program tonight at the A. M. E. Zion church. This group Of
, 1926-09-01
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

ern part of the state, and states
that after living in Wyoming rs
years this is his first trip to Cody
and the Yellowstone park. Mr..
Mcdonald is one of the leading
merchants of Wheatland.
A. T. Loftsgarden, having re-
signed his position in the Cody
Trading company hardware depart
ment, has accepted a position with
the Standard Savings and Loan as
sociation of Rawlins, which is en-
larging its field of activities over
the state. Mr.. Loftsgarden's health
has been such that it is imperative
that he get back to outdoor work
Fred j. Worst, formerly in charge
of the hardware at the Cody store,
is to return to his old position
about September Goth.
, 1926-09-01
SCHWOOB-N UCKOLS WE'D
P0CATELL0 LAST WEEK

Coming as a real surprise to the
people of the Cody community is
the announcement of the marriage
at Pocatello, Idaho. August oath,
of Hayward H. Schwoob of Lander
and Martha Nuckols of Annaheim,
California. The wedding took place
at the First Methodist Church of
Pocatello, and was performed by
the Rev. M. w. Ewing of that
place.
The bride had been to Cody a
few days prior to the wedding with
her parents, visiting for a week in
this community. Mr.. Schwoob also
took the opportunity to visit in
Cody at that time, and together
the party left for the park, the
bride to return to California with
her parents and Mr.. Schwoob to
accompany them as far as West
Yellowstone. The engagement of
Mr.. Schwoob and Miss Nuckols
had been announced a veal ago,
and they had planned to be married
next spring. the latter being under
contract to teach in the Annaheim
schools another year.
However, Cupid, who is a busy
little fellow, changed all well laid
plans, and the wedding took place
just before Mrs. Schwoob returned
to the coast. From reports from
Lander, it has not been decided as
to whether she will teach her year
on the coast, or whether she is to
return to Lander at once to make
her home.
Mr.. Schwoob is a former resident
of Cody and is well and favorably
known in this community where he
resided for about twenty years, or
until he was appointed to the office
of registrar of the United States
land office at Lander. Mrs. Schwoob
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. NJ. Nuckols and grew to. woman
hood in the Cody community, re-
ceiving her high school education
in the Cody schools and finishing
her work at Wesleyan University,
Lincoln, Nebraska. For several
years she taught in the Cody
schools, and upon the removal of
her parents to the coast, has taught
, 1926-09-01

Ernest T. Ebert is taking a vaca-
ton from his duties at the Post
Office store.
Mrs. Frances Tennyson is visit
ing in the Cody community for a
few weeks, from Portland, Oregon.
R. B. Hardin, superintendent of
the Cody schools, is in Worland
this week attending teachers insti-
tute.
Miss Marguerite Luke was called
to DesMoines last week by the
serious illness of a sister residing
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Robertson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul R. Greever
are motoring in Yellowstone park
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Siggins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Siggins and fam
lily left Monday for a few days in
Yellowstone park.
Henry Sayles spent several days
in Cody this week looking after
the loading and shipping of several
thousand sheep.
NJ. R. Merrill and Jack Mcdonald
of Wheatland, both old timers OF
Wyoming, passed thru Cody We'd
nesday morning enroute to Yellow
stone park. Mr.. Merrill is a for
mer newspaper man of the south
, 1926-09-01
COMMITTEES NAMED
MUSEUM FUND DRIVE

In summing UP the appointments
for committees to assist in the
drive for funds for the Buffalo Bill
museum to be erected in Cody,
Mrs. Mary Jester Allen this week
gives to the Enterprise the follow
ing names of those VINO will be
asked to assist in the work. Selec-
lions have been made with the
view of getting each and every or
ganization of every kind in the
town of Cody interested in the pro-
ject, and to secure as many willing
workers as possible to promote the
work.
The Cody committee in charge
of raising funds for the Buffalo Bill
museum will be headed by Mayor
r.. C. Trueblood, as chairman,
Monte Jones as vice chairman, Rev.
Arthur Beatty as secretary. and S.
C. Parks as treasurer. Others on
the committee will be President
Fred MCGEE, and Secretary Agnes
B. Chamberlin, of the Cody Club;
DIR. R. S. Moody, president, and F.
e. Jones, secretary, of the Lions
club; George T. Beck, president,
Ernest Shaw, secretary, the Rod
and Gun club; Mrs. p. R. Greever,
president, and Mrs. E. l.. Kirby,
secretary, the Woman's club; Mrs.
r.. L. Volckmer, Mrs. H. T. Newell,
Mrs. Evelyn Ward, and Mrs. L. A,
Tinkcom. representing the business
women; DR.. Frances NJ. Lane and
nr n Tatvn11nn rnnrocnnfin @ the
professions; George Bratton, VIM
Loewer, Charles Stump and S. p.
Van Arsdall, representing the bus
mess men,. This general committee
working with the Buffalo Bill Me-
mortal committee, will have charge
of the campaign.
There will be a captain appointed
for each block and this block cap
tain will select young helpers.
Mrs. Chas. Lowe is chairman of
the committee arranging for the
boxes in stores, hotels .campgrounds
and other places for the collection
of Buffalo nickels.
Mrs. e. w. Oskins is chairman
OF the grounds committee and will
be assisted by e. l.. Kirby, Mrs. ].
F. Pickering, Mrs. Dave Jones and
Jas. w. Rousseau in laying out the
grounds and arranging for the
planting of trees.
Among the young women to be
invited as charter members of the
Junior league of the Memorial com
mittee, Of which Mrs. Lee Simonsen
is state chairman, are Miss Helen
Cody Allen, Jane Carlow, Elizabeth
Thurston, Jane Beck, Betty Rum
sey, Mrs. Doyle Joslin, Una Kauf-
man, Eugenia Jones, Mrs. Charles
Parks, Mrs. Lloyd Buchanan, Mrs.
R. o. Larson, Mrs. Thornton
Schwoob, Mabel Ward, Mrs. Sidney
s. Kensel, Mrs. Arthur Beatty,
Catherine Bradford, Dorothy Non
dell and Rose Mary Kendrick.
, 1926-09-01
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL
COMMITTEE In SESSION

The Park County Republican
Central committee met in its regu-
lar annual meeting on Saturday aft
ernoon at the Park County library,
and attended to the usual routine
business which comes up at these
sessions. 1t being time for the
selection of officers, E. M. Beaver
of the eastern part of the county
was selected as state committee
man, E. S. Hopes was reelected
county chairman and Earl Keefer
of Elk Basin was chosen vice
chairman. Ernest F. Shaw will
continue as secretary-treasurer Of
the committee.
The only contest for office was
that of state committeeman. DR..
f. A. Mills of Powell is the ut
going state committeeman and the
names of C. G.. Dillavou and E. NJ.
Beaver were presented to the COM
mittee. Mr.. Dillavou having been
a resident of Basin for the last
two years, inc at the present time,
Mr.. Beaver was the choice of those
present.
The precinct committeeman for
the county are as follows: Clark,
C. c. Beaver; Shrine, c. A. Sir
rine; Cody 1, Chas. Stump and Err
nest Shaw; Cody 2, C. NJ. Cox and
Ernest Goppert; Cody 8, Fred Gail;
Sunshine, Ernest May; Dumbell,
Fred Freiss; Meeteetse. Fred Chris
tie; Webster, Thos. Osborne; Sheets
Flat, Albert Ward; Garland, Geo.
Burke; Valley, 1. H. Larom; Ish-
awooa, Nels Osher; Marquette,
Robert Looney; Powell L, John
Randall and P. H. Oviatt; Powell
3, Donald Jefferis and Chas. Lewis;
Powell outside north. t. T. Will
Iiams; Powell outside south, VIM.
Woodruff; Painter, Simon Snyder;
Crandall Lawrence Nordquist; Paint
Creek, Robt. Hopkins; Two Dot,
, 1926-09-01

MI. and Mrs. w. F. McJunkin
called Monday evening at the c. A.
Bradbury home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chisholm attended
the meeting Thursday of the Boys
Pig club held at the schoolhouse.
Some valuable information was
given to poultry raisers Tuesday
afternoon at the chicken demon
stration held at the w. e. Bartlett
home.
A party from Irma flat and Di-
amond basin enjoyed another Fri
day night bath at the Needle Bath
springs.
, 1926-09-01
BILL SAYS

Good little boys Cor bad ones
for thai matter) want good school
suits - not the little 'rollo' style.
but the regular "he-boy" clothes.
Modern youngsters take pride in
their clothes. 1t shows in their
preference for the long-trouser
suits. We have them, with two
pair Of long pants, at a price that
you will want to pay for a good
school suit for the lad. For your
SIS worth in everything that men
and boys wear, See Bill at The
Toggery, 10 East Cody.
, 1926-09-01

in the schools there. She is a
young lady of fine attachments and
an extremely efficient teacher.
The best wishes of the people of
the Cody community will go out
to these fine people in their new
life.