davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
FLASHES OF LIFE: SALLIES OBJECT
 TO MOVIES NEXT TO THEIR HOME

New York Tor study of proyen- ton and cure of pneumonia, Loucius x. Littaucr, manufacturer, is giving sl0,OO0 q year 10 New York univer- sity, His wife died of pneumonia two years ago,
 Bremerhavcn~-With the arrival of the steamship President Roosevelt, Hilda Draun has learned that her sweetheart died a horo's death. She was to have married Ernst Hcit- man, also known as Fritz Stcger, boatswain's mate of the Roosevelt, who pcrished helping 10 save the crew Of tho Antinoc.
 Nice--At the tennis club Suzanne Lenglcn is being hailed by her friends as duchess" but no, she says, she's not going to marry the Duke of Westminster. Anyhow she's getting ahead, for tho last report had Count Salm as her intended,
 PariS-Helcn Wills has some now gowns, but she and Jean Patou in- sist they were paid for. "J never gave anything away in my lifc," says M. Patou.
 Cincinnati-On the plea that music from the movies would im- plant jazz emotions in babies the Salvation Army has obtained a tom porary injunction against the crcc- ton of q thoatcr next 10 the Cath crime Booth homo for girls.
 Los Angelcs--Bcbe Daniels has received by mail from London some candy which is under scrutiny be- cause of the possibility of poison. Chicago-Thomas Malie, author of the songs "Jealous,' and Because They All Love You" has been dl- vorced on the ground of cruelty.
 Cambridge, Mass. -~ pr. Charles Peabody Harvard archaeologist, is being sued for divorce on the ground that when he went to France to di- rect prehistoric excavations ho de- serted his wife,
 Central Falls, F. I.-Leprelete NJ, l.ogees tooth birthday celebration 1 tomorrow will consist of continua- ton of q domino tournament begun % years ago with a crony. Some 14,000 games have been played al- ready.
 New York-Tho latest edition of a compendium on the socially elect takes note that Ellin MacKay has married one Irving Berlin and fails to list MT. and Mrs. Irving Berlin as of society.
 Hartford-G. Harold Gilpatric, In
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
.SURTAX RATE IS
 FINALLY PASSED
Today Senate Tackles Other
 Provisions Of Tax Bill

Washington, Feb, 4 (P)--Tackling the vital income tax schedules. the senate faced new problems today in considering the tax reduction bill with lights pending against repeal of the inheritance tax and of the pro- vision allowing publication of in- come tax payments.
 Republican and democratic mem bers of the finance committee who yesterday successfully defeated their proposal to cut the maximum surtax rate from 40 to 70 per cent with cor responding cuts in the other rates of the graduated surtnX scale, still faced opposition within both ranks.
 Approval Of the 20 per cent maximum SurtaN rate, which would apply on the amount of all income in excess of $00,0oO, virtually as- sured enactment of this provision into law, since it also was adopted by the house. The surtaX schedule adopted by the senate, however, adds AhIuON,NN' lp lll' hllodht VI ltuu'- ton provided by the house schedule through greater cuts in the rates ap- plying on incomes between $24,000 and Si00,000.
 Attempts to add higher rates 10 the schedule to apply on incomes over $l00,0Q0 were defeated after bitter fights. Senator Howell, repub- lican, Nebraska, proposed 10 retain the present maximum rate of forty per cent to apply on incomes of $600,o00 and over with slight cuts In the rates applying on incomes be- ftween $l0,O00 and $G0,00O. This pro- posal was defeated 70 to 15. An amendment proposing to add brackets over $l00,O00 so that q maximum rate of thirty per cent applying on $1,000,000 incomes, pro-
 posed by Senator Norris, republican, ! Nebraska, were rejected, 54 to %, A move by Senator Len Root, repub- 1 llcan, Wisconsin, to make the maxi
 mum rate 25 per cent and applicable
 on incomes over $50O,O00, lost 55 to %.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
Says: Grandest Stomach Medicine in the World
Relief Comes at Once. But, Better Still, Chronic Indi-
 gestion Goes for Good.

Get q bottle Of Darc's Mrntha- Pcpsin from .Axplrols Pharmacy today with the distinct mder- standing that yonr money will be promptly returned if it dos not stop tho most acute stomach dis trcss quicker than any remedy you eyer uscd.
 Your stomach may he so dis tended with gas that you think cvcry minute your heart is going 10 stop beating. yct with one tablespoonful of par"s Mcn'ha- pcpsin tha, dreadful feeling ot sui location will vanish in a few min utes.
 ITS wonderful formula -- this combinations Of Trpsin with other good stomach inviEorators - so wonderful that in ono small town in New Jersey, in 1891. oycr 500" bottles were sold
 Never mind what causes your in digestion or gastri'is. or how long you have had E. ar how many ether remedies lr. have tried. this ,. ,hc one mrdecine that will make your ol' disabled stomach SO strong ati r,altay that you can diG"s' an re you eat without the ~liEr. di tress.
 Ev.l ttarrh Of .'" stomach can be oanished in d earonable length of tim".
 And you know that when your stomach is in fine shape, nervous ncSS, headaches and dizziness nonf bother you. Every regular druggist guarantees one 'hottle of Darc's Mentha- Fepsin. AXclrod's Pharmacy sells lots Of 1t.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
New Rr'ta'n Mother Of
 Ten Ad(s Her Endorsement
 To The New Tonic Er'1 jus
Britain Tells How ERBJus
 TwoY o

q meal but what my stomach would turn sour and acid. would have gas attacks which would cause me intense pain around my heart. I would bclch up gas con tinually. I also had dizzy attacks SO badly that l would have to sit down and On, My, what pains, what pains l had in my back. l. heard of ERBJUS and gave it n trial and I never saw anything like it. I feel better than l have in many years and l wish 10 praise it to the New Britain public. It has certainly made a new woman out of me-"
 ERBJUS Is being introduced ii,
 New Britain at THE FAIR Drug Counter by Representative of the l ERBJUS Co.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04

ERBJUS has made good in New Britain and it has also made good wherever it has been introduced and there is reason - because it has Merit and it has merit because 1t is purely Herbal and made from the juices of fourteen natures herbs combined with pure and healing glyccrinc. Try q bottle to- day and the very taste and smell will convince you that it is herbal.
 Mrs. Dawloy says; 'I wish to add my litlc statement 10 the many I have seen praising ERBJUS. l have been the Mother Of ton children and have resided in your midst for a long time and l trust what have to say will help someone as l was helped.
 For many years I could not eat
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04

letter. proposes that he and invesu- gators of his transactions "sit in eon- ference and have all cards laid on table"
 New London-Three story build ingat Main and state streets dam aged by fire; loss estimated at Sj,00o,
 New Haven Loyal Order of Moose to provide funds for burial of late Charles Ward whose body was claimed by two women.
 Now Tavon--Connecticut swept by worst blizzard of winter; snow driven into great drifts by high wind.
 Bridgcport-Pans made to last detail by Archibald McNeil, Sr., be- fore his death followed at his fun eral; no music, no clergyman and no outward signs of mourning or sor- row,
 Meriden - Louis (Kid) Kaplan tentatively matched to meet Eddie (Kid) Wagner of Philadelphia.
 Waterbury Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis predicts banner 1926 baseball season; criticises pub lie indifference toward crime.
 Bridgcport-Tax Attorney F, l.. KcIIy asks tax board for s4,o60.4S: claims he has paid expenses Of office since July 15.
 Hartford-Motion pictures shown at Capitol to determine whether films are liable to taxation.
 Hartford-Harry Iellin loses li- ccnsn 10 make carbonated beverages because of violation of liquor laws; first cancellation of such license. Hartford--Thirty pupils excluded from high school In accordance with new delinquency rules, Hartford-State police start cam paign 10 stop practice of operating automobiles with defective head | lights
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
Mr. and Mrs. Berlin
 Of Social Register

New York, Feb. 1 Pl--Thc mar rlaee of Miss Ellin Mackay and lry- Ing Berlin is recorded in dilatory domicilcs. tho section of the social register for January. Tue record says that Miss Maclay, the daughter of Clarence II. Mackay, was married on January in New York to Mir Berlin but does not list "Mr. and Mrs. Berlin"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
Giant Six FOOter Beats
 ID Diminutiye Barber

Boston, Feb, tF-H"rman T. Hcmman. six feet, one inch. was in court for beating Charles Loprcsti, barely five feet tall and a barber.
 Said Herman 10 the court; Judge, ho shaved me unsatisfactory, and he cut my hair most disresrentfully."
 Said the court to attendants: Hold him in S2.50O bail and have alicnists examine him"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
Ogdensburg Explosion
 Was Caused by Bomb

Ogdensburg, N. r., Feb. Pl-An examination today of the boiler room in the city hall, which was de- stroyed by an explosion and fire three weeks ago with an estimated loss of $5Oo,0oo. disclosed wires and the fuse of a bomb, city officials said. First reports of the blast indicated that the boilers had exploded.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04

Many persons drove to the banks in pleasure cars and carried the coal home. while 1t was common sight to see women and children loading coal on slcds, wheel barrows and carts.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04

' TT
 tootrace or mountain THNHss
 signs gone of that lame back, ache and pain-just get busy and throw away those old fashioned out of date remedies and get at the drug store on your way home a bottle of the liniment We use at the Big League Ball Parks on men like
 Walter Johnson, Sisler, Ty Cobb, Bucky Harris and other high priced
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
Easy To Relieve Stiffness Lameness, Aches Or
 Pains At Home


 "I don't care how rheumatic, achy. stiff, sore and bad you fee" declares the famOns athletic trainer. Mike Martin. If you want to go home tonight sleep like a top and wake mp tomorrow feeling like a million dollars, ready for q
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
PINCHOT 10 MEET
 LEADER OF STRIKE
Will Confer With Lewis in New
 Peace Effort

Philadelphia, Feb. 1 LF--Interost In tho anthracite strike situation to- day turned 10 scheduled confer- cnce here between Governor Plnchot and John l.. l.. Lewis president of the United Mine Workers Of Ameri- ca,
 Somebody has got to get action in the strike" the governor said In Harrisburg In announcing that he would SC Mir, Lewis in an effort to chart future course Of action that would have for it's purpose "the re turn of the miners to work as soon as it Is humunly possible" The gov ernor has not disclosed what he has in mind and Mir. Lewis declined 10 comment In advance of the con ference,
 Mr, Lewis is the only one of the members Of the recent unsuccessful joint conference of miners and operators remaining in the city. All of the others left for their homes in the coal region yesterday,
 Inglis' Statccmnt
 A statement by Major W. w. lnglis, chairman of the operators joint conference, upon his return to his home in Scranton last night ex- pressing belief that the situation could be rcmcdied by calm second thought aroused interest among ob- servers Major Inglis said 1t was useless for the conferees to continue their sessions in RA Ailadelphia and he felt that "cam second thought will lead 10 the conclusion that instead of talking about continuing this strike all summer and all next winter, we should get back to work and end the suffering and loss this strike has been bringing to us all" Meantime, legislative moves have been made in Washington and liar, | risburg to relieve the situation. Sen. ator Copeland Of New York has of fered q resolution in the United States senate requesting Presiden Coolidge to invite the operators ant miners to meet at the White House His resolution, however, was block ed. In the national house of repre- sensatives, Representative Boylan 0 New York circulated a petition un der which the interstate commerc' commission would be discharge, from Consideration of his bill {, authorize the government 10 sciz anthracite mines during an cmer gency. A majority vote would b required 10 bring Mr. Boylans bil out of committee before the hous for action.
 Wants Federal Control
 At Harrisburg, RCpresentativ George A. Hricko of Lackawanni fcounty has proposed that Presidon Coolidge take such action "as to hin may seem feasible, just and proper 10 bring about an agreement. Con sjderation Of this measure can nc he taken until next week as tn general assembly adjourned unt MOnudY'
 The Pennsylvania legislature house committee on mines has rC turned negative reports on bil backed by the governor seeking con trol of the anthracite industry. Tn governor, it was said. has nc abandoned hope, although his bill seemed doomed 10 die, These pro posals would make hard coal q pull ! lie necessity and permit state com pacts to regulate production an , sales.
 Much suffering Reports piled in from tn" har coal fields of suffering augmented l Il heavy fall of snow. Hundreds (
 persons, without fncl 10 heat the
 homes. are picking over the clul
 banks for mcagrc black diamonds
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
Much Suffering

Reports piled in from tn" hard coal fields of suffering augmented by a heavy fall of snow. Hundreds of persons, without fuel 10 heat their homes. are picking over the clum
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04

letter. proposes that he and invesu-
 gators of his transactions "sit in con- ference and have all cards laid on table"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04

New London-Three story build ingat Main and state streets dam aged by fire; loss estimated at S5,000.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04

New Haven Loyal Order of Moose to provide funds for burial of late Charles Ward whose body was claimed by two women,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04

New York-Tho latest edition of a compendium on the socially elect takes note that Ellin MacKay has married one Irving Berlin and fails to list MT. and Mrs. Irving Berlin as of society.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04

IIartford-G. Harold Gilpatric, in
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-08
DEMPSEY HIGHEST
 0F ALL FIGHTERS FIGURES REVEAL
HAS RECEIVED $1,104,000; AN AVERAGE OF $27,6oo PER
 ROUND

NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 4. R- Jack Dempsey, assured the stagger- ing sum of $475,OOo for engaging Gene Tunney in defense of the worlds heavyweight championship at the Sesqui- Centennial stadium, Sept. 23, is the richest of all boxers.
 The title-holder already has earn ed more than $1,OOO,00O with his gloved fists, but mismanagement of enterprises in which 'le was inter- ested cut deeply into his lo.iure. NJ matter if he loses his entire pile Of money and holdings, he says Le nav- CT will be an object of 6 benefit.
 Income Secure
 This is because he has a S200.0GC trust fund out of which ha will re- ceive $1,O00 a month as long as he lives. No matter what happens, the champion cannot touch the S20O,000
 Dempsey is under tremendous ex. pense. It cost him around $S0,000 tC 1 live last year. This included ar amount used to offset the deficit ir operating his hotel at Los Angeles Also tho .Apcnse of maintaing home; for his mother and father
 | The "Manassa Mauler' since knock ing Jess Willard over and winning the title in Toledo, O., July 4, 1919 has engaged in five contests. Includ ing the Willard fight, Dempsey ha: fought only forty rounds and has earned s1,1O4.OOO, an average of s27, 600 per round or $9,20O for ever! minute in the ring.
 The Lineup Ifl
 The financial statement follows:
 Victim Time Wages Tommy Gibbons 15 rounds 240,00 Luis Firpo 2 rounds 10000 Georges Carpenter 4 rounds 300,00 Bill Brennan 12 rounds 75,O0 Billy Miske 3 rounds 62,00 Jess Willard rounds$ 2750
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-08
SCHOOL ENROLMENT
 DECIDED INCREASE
TWENTY-TWO IN HIGH SCHOOL AND 76 IN THE GRAMMAR
 GRADES

The Seward high school enrolment is more than double this year than it was at the close of the school year last fall, and the grammar grades also show an increase in pupils. Stewards 1926-27 school term opened yesterday and according to superintendent Mo- Even, 76 pupils enrolled in the gram mar school and P in the high school. Both of these however, will undoubt- edly be increased for there are num- Der of pupils who are unable to at tend this week owing to bad colds. In addition. it is expected both the gram mar grades and the high school en- rollment will be increased consider ably with the arrival of the many fam flies from Valdez, and the Interior in connection with the removal of the cable system headquarters to Seward. The student enrolment at the high school is as follows; Merritt Eide, sen- for; Edith Guest, Junior; sophomores are, Howard Seferovitch, Sidney Hen rikson, Eddie Starr, Pearl Fairman, Yuku Yago, Wilma Harrison, Ernes- tine lessen, Louise Slater, Sigrid Ros- ness, Jack Morton; Cecil Leslie will enroll in this class upon her arrival from Europe. Bernard Horton, Ray
 mond Manthey, Francis Leslie, Jack
 Sparks, Otto Sandbeck, Lydia Pore, Virginia De Hart, Roberta Mcintosh,
 Catherine Neville, Geraldine Laughlin,
 freshman.
 Nine pupils are in the eighth grade, E1O in the seventh, six in the sixth, 10
 in the fifth, seven in the fourth, II
 in the third, il in the second and IF lin the first grade, a total of 76.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-08
GOOD OPN|ON:OF U. $. ].
 ls SOUGHT BY BR|TA|Ns

CHICAGO. Sept. T.. R-Dr. Anne
 Besant, aged sponsor of Krisarmurti,
 Hindu, mystic and theosophist, was greeted with great applause at the
 Theosophists Congress when she de- clared, "The opinion of the American people is the only one Britain cares about. Therefore you are responsible when your protest might alter condi- tions in; India" RI 3ot @
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-03
M|CHAELSEN GROUP OF CLAIMS, MOOSE
 PASS, LOOK GOOD
PRACTICAL MINING MAN HAS DEVELOPED PROPERTY FOR PERIOD OF p YEARS
NEEDS MONEY COMPLETE DITCH
Was Bio Producer Some Years Ago; Pay Dropped from $50 to Miners Wages

Robert Michaelsen, whom 1t has taken 23 years of hard and consistent effort to discover the present won derful placer showings now uncover ed on the Michaelsen group of mining claims on Mills and Canyon creeks, Moose Pass district, recently rocked from the rim 40 pans, and in less than three hours recovered SLIGO. This to mining men, is sufficient evidence that were the property worked under modern methods no better returns could hardly be asked. The property consists of F claims laying all over the pay channel. The dumps average from 50 to so feet.
 From his cabin up to the length o
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-03

cal should he sniced Es has cor tiuuanv made from Ss 10 S4 E dzT with a rocker
 Nr. Elchaelser arrived In Seward last Weanes6zE, 1B- The TE-rose a- F1sviuE supplies, stc-, GuE Elso 9b spend the Fou-1h of su1v- During Ass brief visit he Is a rues- z1 ehe Ser. 10n ho1el
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-03
s-1rP DUE OUT MONDAY

The steamer Star CE-t Q. A J0hznsen. which departed Su- Enirkcs Island yesterday wl1h the barge Law renee 5n 10w, returns x03sE- The w5s- sel is scheduled 10 5s1z-1 o1 E0z day evening for it's third -zr uE 1hE season to Bristol Bgv-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-03
VESSELS N PORT

Among the fec 3r DOT to5Er ws-s the halibu- vessels -1uE, Els5s1orE P. ID. c. and -hs Eszsl 05 Essch7ks-. Easboars R01fs Nc. q Rare. F. Chase 1esnE-x Rs50n5B, A1zsEE Starr, Standard Ss--1c6. EssA7-E bas-s VII c0--1uE 1C E--7-e f-u- this z--s-nD0- U1
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-03

New Ae1hed C8ssne-s. Car E0- and deliver. Madison 1BS
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-03

Fine Leather Purses and Hand Bars Alss9z Shur.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-03

Safety Rzz1-S-Se9sIs-H- A3Esk-E shop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
ENDEAvORERS HOLD
21ST ANNUAL FEAST
Vermont Avenue Church Members
Attend Dinner and En-
tertainment.

The twenty-first annual Christian
Endeavor banquet of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church was given
at the Hotel Roosevelt last night.
The dinner, which was arranged by
q committee headed by Earl Taggart,
was in the nature Of an air circus,
the program, place cards and other
features of the occasion being ar
ranged in terms pertinent to the Air
Service. A feature was a mock
court-martial of a prominent flying
ace. These took part: Ben Dixon,
w. e. Braithwaite, T. =. Russell,
G. f. Whitmore. Marion Kiess. Ida
Mcmillan, Joseph Ingraham. Elsie
Green, Theron Copeland, Ted Hosick,
Villa Gallagher, Dan Lloyd, Alleen
Robbins. Katherine Copeland and
Roy Barnard.
After invocation by Rev. DR.. Earle
Wiley, POSTMASTER tinnel Estes as
sumed charge and addresses were
given by CT. Ii. Hackworth, chairman
of the board of church officers, and
DR.. Wiley The following then took
part in the program: Joseph 1ngra-
ham. William Z. BraithWaite, Merritt
l.. Smith, president of the District
Of Columbia Christian Endeavor
Union; r. Z. Russell. c. r. Whttmore,
NJ. Keiss, Dan B. Lloyd, jr.: PHI
Estes. Howard Johnson, Ed Krause
and Mrs. &. ID. Shreve.
Other members of the committee
on arrangements were Dan 3
LLOYD, jr: Janet Jackson, Ed Mul-
Inns, Fl. c. Littlefield, Villa Gala
CHER. Rosalie Melton. Mr.. and Mrs
T. c. Copeland. Ida Mcmillan. How
ard Johnson. Ben Dixon, Alleen Rob
bins, Olive Ralston, MIR, BraithWalte
Mr.. Russell. Mrs. Shreve. 1rma Null
Inns and Annabelle Lloyd.
officers of the two sections are
Alpha Society-President, Finnel r.
Estes; vice president, Gladys Prince
secretary, Harry Keane, and treas
urer. Ted r. Hosick. Beta Society
President, Joe Ingraham; vice presi-
dent, Janet Jackson; secretary, Oscar
Mitchell. and treasurer, Herschel
Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27

out regaining consciousness after the
stroke.
President of the General Synod Of
the Lutheran Church, DR.. Singmas-
ter was instrumental in bringing
about the merger which resulted in
the creation of the United Lutheran
church in America Born in Macun-
gle OF a family tracing its ancestry
back to a pupil of Martin Luther, he
was educated at the Millersville, Pa,
Normal School and at Gettysburg
College, being graduated from the
latter in 1873, and from the Lutheran
Theological Seminary in 1876
He held pastorates at Schuylkill
Haven, Allentown, Lyons and Macun-
gle, Pa, and Brooklyn, n. Y. In 1900
he gave up his charge in Allentown
10 take a professorship in the Semi
nary at Gettysburg. becoming presi-
dent OF the institution in 1906.
For 20 years DIR. Singmaster served
on the board of foreign missions of
the church. He was president of the
board of the Gettysburg Hospital and
was interested in the Civic Nursing
Association. He was the author of
numerous articles on religious topics
and edited several Lutheran publica-
lions.
In 1877 DR.. Singmaster married
Miss Caroline Hopes of Westchester.
FIVE children survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
PATRICK F. JOYCE
CLAIMED BY DEATH
superintendent Of Rock Creek Park
Expires After Two Months Ill
ness-Rites Held.

Patrick F. Joyce superintendent of
Rock Creek Park. died at the Sol
diers' Home Hospital Thursday. after
an Illness of about two months.
Funeral services were held this morn
ing at the Sacred Heart Catholic
Church, and the interment was in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The funeral was attended by many
of the officials and employees of the
office of public buildings and public
parks of the National Capital, headed
by Maj. u. S. Grant, Sd, and the
pallbearers were selected from among
the officials of this office. and were
J. F. Gill. F.. r. Gartslde. G.. +. Clark,
E. F. Concklin, II. j. Carroll and C..
Henlock.
Mr.. Joyce is a retired sergeant Of
the Army, having served for many
years In the Engineer Corps, partici-
pating in the Spanish American ana
World Wars. Those familiar with his
work point out that Rock Creek Park
received much of its development dur
ing Mr.. Joyce's regime, az his training
In the Engineer Corps Of the Army
peculiarly fitted him 10 supervise
much of the construction work which
has been carried on during the past
few years.