davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-07
HEIRESS NURSE IS
 WITHOUT FIANCE
Gordon Denies He Is to Wed
 Miss Virginia SaVOie

Taunton. Mass. Oct. ' Pl-Vir- ginia Savoie. former nurse at the state hospital here who simultane- ously announced she had fallen heir to a fortune in France and that she was engaged to marry William E. Gordon, Rockford, H., golf pro- fessional, left the local institution week ago. 1t was learned last night.
 Her present whereabouts were unknown at the hospital but 1t was said her mother was Mrs. Mary Sirois of Westbrook, Me. Gordon last night denied he planned to marry the girl.
 Rockford, H., Oct. : tP-William B. Gordon, Rockford country club professional golf player, lately re- turned from a honeymoon trip, to- day learned with some consternation that he was scheduled to wed Miss Virginia Savoie, of Boston, October 16.
 Gordon married Miss Zeta Clark, here September 20. Gordon has been the object of considerable at tention from newspapermen today following news reports from Taun- ton that Miss Savoie. who has just fallen heir to a French fortune, and Gordon were to wed. Gordon says that last November, the last time he saw or heard from the nurse, there was no talk of marriage or an en- gagement. According 10 dispatches received here Miss Savoie told Bos- ten newspapermen that Gordon was in Boston and that he called on her Tuesday night Mrs. Gordon insists hat her husband took her to a theater here on that night.
 Gordon met Miss Savoie in Florida two years ago. He has seen her since several times at golf tourna- ments In which he played in the cast.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-07

Boston-The noise of a jazz or chestra from nearby dance hall was insufficient reason for Miss Mar ian Bray, 32, to put nails and broken glass when the leaders car would be run over them, in the view of Judge Briggs. He fined her s10 and sent enced her 10 two months in jail.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-07

Halifax. N. S.-John D. Rocke-
New Britain herald., 1926-10-07

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1926-10-07
By the Associated Frogs.

By the Associated Press.
 Mexico City-There should be six inches from the ankles to the bottom of a modest skirt. in the opinion of Archbishop Ruiz of Michoacan.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-07

Hampstead. N. Y.-No longer shall street musicians disturb slumber in this Long Island village. A hand or gan and a monkey rudely awoke w Taylor Chamberlain, a village trustee at ' q. m. Then an emotional plea moved his fellow trustees to do their duty and adopt a decree.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-07

New York-Al Jolson, is very modest, If Anthony Paul Kelly, seen ario writer, Is correct, Al said he was the greatest comedian that ever lived and wanted Kelly to spread his fame so that 20 years hence citizens of every one horse town would ap- plaud him, Kelly testified. He is suing for quarter of a million dollars because Al quit the movies.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-07

Des Moines-Marion and Gertrude highly paid 19 year old stars, are q bit enyious Of each other. Miss Tally wants to see Miss Ederle swim, and Miss Ederle wishes to hear Miss Tal- ly sing. They have just met, each wishes she could do some of the others stuff
New Britain herald., 1926-10-07

A shaving cream that's changing the shaving habits of the world Palmolive Shaving Cream is scien- tihc creation. We worked Is months to perfect it; r.ode up and discarded l30 formulas before we hit the right one. We started by asking 1000 men what they most desired in shaving soap. Then met their exactments one by one, It is different in formula, action and effect from any other shaving prepara- ton known.
 5 unique advantages over old'type soaps, creams, powders In distinct ways, this unique prepa- ration excels over all others. You'll note them all first time you use it. It has won millions of men from old-time preparations. Its success is national sensation. Men are literally hocking to its use.
 Tt multiplies Itself in father 25O
 times.
 2-It softens the beard in one
 minute.
 3-The father maintains its creamy
 fullness for ten minutes on the
 face.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-07

Hartford-F'ive men are nomi- mated for position of alumni trustee of Trinity college.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-07

Bridgeport-Mike Cimino, forfeits surety bond of 5000 when called on charge of violating liquor law.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-07

BELVIDERE PHARMACY CITY DRUG STORE CROWELL'S DRUG STORE CURRAN & PAJEWSkI DENBY, GEORGE T. EAST ST. PHARMACY KRANOWITZ, LOUIS H. McBRIARTY, JOHN J. THE MTLLER-HANSON DRUG { NOVECK, NATHAN SOUTH END PHARMACY
New Britain herald., 1926-10-07

Vienna-The war Is over. The French and Germans are kissing now Students did 1t at the closing of the meeting of the Pan-European union.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-07

Danbury-Elmer Ruhle, 4O is stabbed while calling on girl friend Police seek jealous suitor
New Britain herald., 1926-10-07

Manchester-Anthony Prechetta becomes own detective and traces boarder who stole his thousand dol lars, recovering all but S130
New Britain herald., 1926-10-07

1.-The extra strong bubbles SUD-
 port the hairs for cutting, where
 weak bubbles let them fall
 down.
 s-The blend of palm and olive oils
 brings fine after-effects. It
 makes the cream also lotion.
 Accept TODAY Now to win you over to trial, we make an offer which we believe is the most remarkable any manufacturer ever made to gain fair trial for his product.
 In your interest and in ours, please accept it today. Go now to one of these stores. You'll thank us for the gift to- day-and for many days-for the new shaving comforts our cream offers you.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-07

New London-John and Mary. 75 foot fishing schooner, is lowed safely to port from perilous position on Horton's Point rocks.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-07

ments grouped under glass and indirectly lghd ' Twobeam acorn eadieh controlled from the Steering wheel g. Full vision &eel body with 23nch doors and wide glass windows Silk curtains, togge grips md opal ndescent dome lights. Other Equipment Follo.v Engine themomer and hydroaae sas one gauge dsh concdenta lock- oil filter and purifier; windshield ceancr mrror ua signal light spare carrer and cowl lights
New Britain herald., 1926-10-07

Philadelphia-Mail can come high as well as go high. A package on which the postage was $50 Is on the way to San Francisco via air mail. What is in the parcel Uncle Sam won't say, but it is covered with cancelled S5 stamps.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-07

New Haven-Athletic representa- tives Of Yale, Harvard and Prince ton discuss problems of the Big Three" behind closed doors.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-07

1531 Stanley St. 1S7 Main St.
 S3 West Main St. III Broad St. 206 K. Main St. 1S3 Dwight St. l37 Arch St. 720 Stanley St.
 30 Church St. 120 Hartford Ave. 33S So. Main St.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
MAY GAIN
CITIZENSHIP

Al resolution to readmit Eugene
v. Debs, four times Socialist 'cardi-
cate for President. to the rights Of
American citizenship, which he lost
when sentenced to 10 years impris.
cnInent for opposing American par
ticipation in the war, was intro
duced in the House today by Rep
resentative Berger, Socialist Of Wis.
Gonsin.
In a statement Mr.. Berger said:
Our country evidently is being
gbverned by a queer mixture of
potluck and stupidity, with de.
plorable lack of gray matter. Our
eountry's entry into the World War
was not only a criminal error. but
also a misfortune for the world and
The white race.
What has Debs done? He OPP
posed our entry into the war. In
England there are no less than %
members of Parliament who have
served short prison sentences be.
cause they were opposed to Eng.
lands participation in tho war. Not
person in any country today is
being punished for opposition to
the world slaughter except in the
United States. Robbing Debs of
his citizenship is not a disgrace to
him hut to his country.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
ordinary person less than five feet

ordinary person less than five feet
away"
If the gentleman will. carefully
rad the telepathic experiments Of
Prof Murray and his friends in the
Proceedings of the Society for
Iisychicol Research English) vol.
xxx up, 64-110 and for Deem
her. 1924. all his objections will be
answered. FRANK VEDDER.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
MAJOR r. I. AVERY GOES :
TO EDGEWooD ARSENAL

Major r. L. Avery has been as
signed as executive officer Of Edge
wood Arsenal, Maryland, succeed
ing Capt. e. r. Koenig, who has
been transferred to Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Texas.
Major Edward Montgomery has
been selected as chief Of the plan
ming division OF the office of
the chief OF chemical warfare, re-
deving Capt. C. w. Hoadley, who
has been ordered to take the
course at the Harvard school CT
business administration.
Major Frederic w. Garcin and
Major William N. Porter have been
assigned to the technical division
and the executive section of the
office Of the chief Of chemical war.
fare.
Lieut.. J. M. McMullin has been
transferred from the training to
the supply division and Lieut.. Hugh
w. Rowan has been transferred
from the technical to the training
division Of General Fries office.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
RE QlL / On Goal
PADT 70 FAIL
~ intern tfonal Nevvb Service

WILTkESBARRE. Pa, Feb. is
Opposition 70 the anthracite pact
WIN Be crushed ana the agreement
between miners and operators re-
opening the mines At once Tor 4
period Of five years ratified, II the
opinion Of union leaders here today.
a. final plans were laid for the
tri.district convention At scranton
tomorrow
RunbIingg of discomfort. however,
were heard throughout District Mo-
1. comprising the upper section Of
the hard coal region. Whether this
opposition VIII gain gufficient
strength to prevent ratification fl
believed TO depend upon the inter
probation Or the contract Nv John
Is. Lewis. union chief and his
heutenants.
Strong disapproval has been heard
In union ranks here cf anything
that savors OF arbitration.
Sir hundred delegates viii attend
the convention. Meetings were In
progress today among the local
unions to select representatives
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
CAVVLER QUITS
OL|CE court

When the United States branch
of the Police Court opens tomorrow
morning the most familiar figure
IN the court win be absent, for
the first time in more than five
years, as w. Pearson Gawler. senior
clerk OF the Police Court and an-
thority on court proceeding has
resigned to accept position as
clerk in the Supreme Court Of the
District.
Lauded by Judges and other
court officials al the most efficient
clerk who has ever occupied that
position in the Police Court. Gawler
leaves amid the mingled regrets
and congratulations Of judges. law
yers, bondsmkn and prisoners. al
though the latter were somewhat
afraid Of him..
FastidiOus in dress and distinctive
In manner, Gawler really ran his
court. He read the charges with
q rapid fire precision that left the
defendant gasping for breath and
he handled the business Of the
court rapidly and efficiently.
At q dinner given IN his honor
By Milton Kronheim, bondsman,
Saturday night, Attorney Bertrand
Emerson, jr., acted as tOastmaster.
while Judge Robert q. Mattingly
was the principal speaker. Many
gifts and testimonial letters were
presented
Gawler Is native Washfngt onian.
and a brother-in-law Of Judge John
IN. McAIaIaon. He resigned a posi-
ton with the District Government
to become b clerk in the court.
He is married, but has no children.
He lives at 1419 Columbia Rd
NV
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
BERoDoLL PROTESTS
ARREST IS U. S. FRAME-uP

MOSRACH, Germany, Feb. 15.-
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, Phiia-
delphia draft dodger, Is still held
BY the police here pending further
inquiry into the charge made
against him of committing an of
Tense against young girl in
Heidelberg In 1923.
The complaints in the case will
probably be brought before the ex-
anining Judge together with Berg
doll either late today-or tomorrow.
BergdolI is protesting that the
case is a frame-up and that 1t mas
been instigated by those in america
who desire his return to that coIIn-
try TO complete his sentence for
draft evasion.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
BEAUTY SHOT IN CAFE
CoNC EAL 81 lDENTl7Y

NEW YORK, Feb. 15A bealiti.
ful girl, who refused To reveal her
Identity. was shot and seriously
wounded ia Broadway restaurant
today - the climax of i list tight
between her escort and q stranger
over sighting remark supposed to
have been made BY the latter.
g. Charles Morrison, : race track
clerk was captured after the shoot
Ing. He. the girls escort. and two
young women were detained BY the
police.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
SIX NUNS FIGHT BLAZE
MENAClNG ORPHAVAGE

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 16.-Si1E
runs Of st. Johns Orphanage
fought flames in the Toulouse OF
the institution with fire extinguish-
ers, when one OF their number dis
covered the roof OF the buliding
ablaze.
The nun who first saw the flames
fell on the Icy walk and suffered
slight injuries while hurrying to
Summon aid and send in an alarm
from the private signal box OF the
crphanage.
THE fire was quickly brought IN
der control with slight loss.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
MAN IS SoN-IN-LAW =
OF HIS OWN BROTHER

HARROW. England, Feb. 15.-
Alfred Shaw enjoys the distinction
Of being the son.in-Iaw of his
youngest brother. His mother-in-
law is also his sister-in-law.
-Four years ago Mrs. Nichols. n
widow, married Eustace Shaw, and
a son was born. of the marriage.
Recently daughter Of the woman's
first marriage was married to
Alfred, elder brother OF Eustace.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
NJ " I'VE Bill |
IN REDUCED

senator Edgs al. ok New 1erseys
today introduced blll 70 alsnA
the Volstead act Iegalizin -
manu- acture 81 IAN beverag es nols
intoxica ting III fact as slibekI-
tllte for his 2s75 per cent beer bill
Recent decisions Of e oera1 courts
establishing the legal IA I1t ID make.
cider and grape juice up to the
point 81 inkoxicati0n IN fact were
given As i reason for the aubsti-
tufe bill
Public hearings win Sc held be-
fore the Senate Judiciary Com
nnittee next week on the Edge
Bill.
This substitute, said Edee re-
moves the highly disputed Question
81 just what percentage IS Or Il
not Intoxicating Some seientistA
say 2.T5 Is and some say il il not.
Therefore. IL we leave It To The
courts, as proponents Of the Vol
stead act were satisfied to do wits
wines ana elders. every one VIII b.
treated the Same.
CT English Invention il q Gre
sIsting plyWoOd covered with
thin sheet 81 steel coated with lead
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
O WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON.


~ m4rrIAM n HfTTcHTNC0N
g = = = : .SA : ' :. :, 8
Planning on maximum tax
pns1,,rfinn nf @9s0 (1t1O. (lfl). the Con-.
gresslenal tax c0nIerees-graos OF
tlonaIly known 81 the real tax
dietat0rs OF Congress- met today.
TO repair the ruin wrought IN the
new revenue bill BY the Senate
when II went 81, ! tax slashinp
srres inst hefnra ayaeting the
., g. - 49, -'',.s-.-e -
:. ss ~ - = g. - -.
ne zen cVll.el 80, I've A1 ~,
eacn Dranch OF congress- Wnue'
eY,een &, the hiIl az II uassed the
HnsIse and Senate had 5 Tar more
;,,,s,ss.t,. ,s..I s, ..,., ..
- - ~ Sss 49,, s. -
p.V0soVVso = y se1As - 70
Qealed Dy the SENATE.
Senate m gfard Firm
81 *. rr,-.s.,.,.., I-,s.,s $1,000 49,.
- 3 - 49, =. A.s.s
dsictioa ord oTsrsd So tls 81 ma
result fl Federal deficit and the
Senate has instructed its fepresen-
tatiYee 10 stand by all the reduce
ti0ns, the conferees faced difficult
task to effect an ar1iable settle
ment OF ali conflicting rates.
The c0nferees from the Senate
were Senators Snoot ri Of Utah.
Mclean ri OF Connecticut. Reed
fR.l or Pennsylvania, Simmons D.1
Of North Carolina and Gerry D4
OF Rhode Island, while the House
members were Representative
Green R.) of Iowa. Hawley R.1 of
Oregon. Treadwav R.l Of Massa.
chusetfs. Garner MI If Taxas and
Caller M of NfsasaafnYi
The 1,olitlcai llr,-nar. vv,fc,; 49,
can,nanied ,1ssssae - ~ tha hin -,
the senate Continued To ecI,,|
through Ne Csanifol TO-DAY Az
f1,os,e1b ,o,,,,z,.1s. ss,,..,.
isted. chiefly In. the ne moe
ranks of the Senate. the RenrI,li.
cans were not free from. an intra-
Darty row. The hfII was flenolInced
as q "milIionaire,s,' relief neaeurel
Nv hoft $500. sr1,,.,.; n, ! - Nya-
bsTa 90 osas S 1suIri 49, ~ ~ =. ~ -
Arisso,,,,
@1'Ssll
House u. Y. r. Split
= From the House side came rum
bies indicating division of opinion
there over some Of the reductions
ordered by the Senate While Rep
resentative Green, chief OF the
House conferees. was announcing
that the House bin would have TO
be restored in order to keep within
the limit of reduction recommended
by the Treasury Department, Rep
resentative Tflson. OF Connecticut.
the Republican floor leader, was de-
claring the House would favor the
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
ADvERTIsEM EAR

PrIces realized on Swith & Company
sales of carcass beef in Washington. d. G,
Sor week ending Saturday, February ID,
1895 on shipments sold out, ranged from
ana averaged 1902 cents per pound.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-13
PINCHOT WILL
TAKESTEPS TO
END STRIKE
Will Urge Passage Of Bill
Making Anthracite Mining
Il Public Utility

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. l3.-tR :
Governor Pnchot, in statement to-
day in which he attributed the
breakdown Of the anthracite negotla-
tions in New York to the operators,
announced his intention Of pressing
passage by the Pennsylvania ,cgis-
lature of bill making anthracite
mining public utility.
Such bill was completed today
by Attorney General George ".
Woodruff for introduction in the
legislature when it meets in extra
session today. A second bill, to be
submitted at the same time, re
quests" the Governor to negotiate
compacts with anthracite consuming
states for tho regulation Of retail
hard coal business.
Operators Are Blamed
"For many weeks" the Governor
said, 1--WE have read in the ncwspa-
pcrs daily story of the strike of
the anthracite operators against the
public Yesterday came the break
down of the negotiations because
the operators refused to do as the
miners had already done make real
concessions from their original posi-
ton in the interest of reaching a
settlement The matter now comes
before the legislature Of Pennsyl-
vania for its action. shall do my
best to press the bill which recog-
nizes the anthracite as II public uti-
iity. That is the next step"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-13

is urged 70 appoint 4 thrift chair
man, whose duty ID % develop I'M
terest' in thrift and 70 foster co.
operation among parents and teach
ers on this vitality important sub
ject. Teachers are urged to carry
on the work independently even
though the p. +. A. does not assist.
Two plans have been suggested by
J. w. Riley, state chairman Of the
thrift campaign. The first is that
cards be printed, two for each pupil.
These are made so that amounts saw
ed by the pupil can be punched out
on the card, the value Of which will
be s. when II is completely cancel.
ed. The teacher keeps one card and
the pupil the other.
The second plans calls for the CO.
operation of a bank. Toy banks may
be secured for each prospective Gus
toner and when these are filled the
students may each open savings
account 1t Ire bank from whom the
toy bank. was secured.
These ideas are only suggestive
and teachers are privileged to use
any scheme they may have in mind
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-13
CIRCULATION
OF WAR LIES
is DENIED
American Army Authorities
Never Put Out q Single
Lie, Says Speaker

Washington, Jan. 13.-LFo-Flat de-
NAL that the American army author
tiles in France circulated "war lies"
as q propaganda measure during the
world war was made here today by
James Kcrney, editor and publisher
of the Trenton IN. ~ Times, in an
address delivered at the army war
college. Mr.. Kcrney served eight
months as director of American in.
formation with the A. E. F., and told
the war college class that he did not
"rccall a single official lie which
general headquarters A. E. F. put out
even indirectly"
If it had been conceivable that q
lie would have saved lives at the
front, Mr.. Kcrney said, "thc lie prob
ably would have been told by some
discreet person"
The speaker said that nearly all So
called '.war lies" were folk tales and
popular myths handed down through
the centuries and modernixed to fit
any war. Investigation. he believed.
would disclose that virtually all Of
them started as gossip either at the
front or at home. He continues:
"Crucified Canadian sergeant, Bel
gian babies with their hands cut off
angels flying over the thinning ranks
Of the British 'contemptibles at. Mons,
Russian armies moving through Scot
land and England towards the front
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-13
FARMERS MUST
PUT UP FIGHT
FOR RIGHTS
Must Either BE Content With
What Is Given Them, or
Fight, SAYS Speaker

Dos Moncs. Ia. Jan. l3.--(P) AS
sorting the problem Of agriculture is
to obtain fair share Of the national
income. Henry {. Taylor, former bu-
rcau chief Of the department of agri-
culture. told Iowa farmers assembled
here TODAY that they must either
fight or be content with what is
given them.
Mr.. Taylor. former chief Of the
bureau Of agricultural economies. was
one Of the principal speakers at the
annual convention Of the Iowa farm
bureau federation.
"That the center Of our national
life should be a scene of class strug-
gle is indeed unfortunate" he said.
But pending the day when states
manship rather than class politics
dominates in Washington, farmers
must make up their minds either to
be content with what is given them
or fight for their rights"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-13
Watch Your Frail. Puny
Child Grow Strong
Take on Weight

In just few days quicker than
you ever drcamt of--thcse wonderful
flesh making tablets called Mccoy s
Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets will
start to help any weak. thin, under
nourishcd little one.
After sickness and where ricketts,
arc suspected they are especially val
liable. No need to give them any
more nasty Cod Liver Oil--thesc tab
lets arc made to take the place OF
that good but evil smelling, stomach
upsctting medicine and they surely
do it. They do put on flesh.
Ask Cowans Drug Store or any
druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Compound Tablets--as easy to take
as candy and not at all expensive
GO tablets 60 cents.
Be sure and get McCoy's, the orig
inal and genuine and give the child
a chance for 80 days. If you aren't
delighted with results just get your
money back. ADV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-13
sl.5oo. 900 SPENT FOR AUTOS.

jamestown. N. d.. Jan. l3.--{Fl--
Nearly a million and half dollars
was spent for automobiles in James
town last year, figures given by Log
an Powell in an address before the
annual meeting of the jamestown
chamber Of commerce last night,
showed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-13
BURLElCH COUNTY
C.N.D.A. MEMBERS
TO MEET FRIDAY

Every member of the Greater North
Dakota association in Burlcigh coun-
ty is urged by J. A. Graham, temper
AIRY chairman of Burleigh county, to
attend the annual county meeting at
the Association Of Commerce rooms
Friday evening at 1880 oclck. A d.
rector of the state association to rep
resent Burleigh county will be elect,
cd at the meeting and resolutions Will
be drawn covering such recommends
tions as the members deem advisable
ut is very important that large
delegation be at the meeting Friday
night" Mr.. Graham said today. "Thc
state association will have between
$4,000 and 100000 to spend in ad-
vcrtising North Dakota, and the meth
cd in which this money will be han
died will be in the hands of the board
Of directors, of which the Burlcigh
county representative will be mem
Der. Consequently the members
should give much thought towards
making d wise selection"
County meetings will be held IN
every county If the state Friday.
Burleigh county, in the campaign for
memberships in the Greater North
Dakota association. raised little
over $4,000, Mr.. Graham announced
today.