davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-15
Another Globe. .Circling Trip.

An ambitious attempt to circle the
globe in twenty eight days will begin
tomorrow when Edward s. Evans, De
troit sportsman and nancier. and
Linton Wells. journal list, AXE of from
New York on the Aquita mia. Six DAYS
tor The Atlantic. two for Europe. eight
for A sia. nine for the Pacific and two
for America Is the schedule mapped
for the fast-hyins travellers. IL they
succeed in adhering to their plans the
record held by John Henry Mesrs Of
approximately thirty-flve DAYS will be
decisiveiy bettered and new mark
viii be set. perhaps to and for man
Years.
John GuidstrUnI. who d few DAYS ago
found himself marooneJ In Chita 81
beria. WAS the hast person TO attempt
TO create n new record. He wss more
than two DAYS ahead Of Mesrs' time
when he was forced tu abandon his
trip because Of failure In his air
plane arrangements. GOidstrom was
tIavehng under the auspices Of The
Star and the North American News
ps per Alliance and Evans and Wells
will do likewise
TO Mr.. Evans Will 60 most VI The
credit If this attempt meets with sue.
cess. He has made painstsking plans
for the carrying out of the schedule
and has Just returned from d leisurely
tour OF the world for tho purpose of
engaging airpianes and agents and
genera: rechecking OF ali arrange
menls. Mr.. Evans is going on the
speed tour simply as q sportsman in
terested in the development Of air
plane trsnsporta tion and is willing to
suffer the hardship. Of the trip la
order 10 set frs, .ha nd infurnna tivn ON
the subject.
An average Of six hundred and sew
enty miles q day viii have to be ma de
II the travellers get around in twenty
, eight days. Twenty eight miles an
hour must be covered for every hour
on the trip. When boat and train
transportation slows up the schedule
the tourists expect TO make it up as
soon AS they reach one Of the many
airpls mes that will transport them
over more than half the route
TO some people this fast and hur-
ried trip around the world may seem
futile accomplishment: bat IL il is,
then so is the conquest Of Mount
Everest the swimming " the English
channel and other sporting and scien-
tihc projects. The science Of trans
portstion has unQuestions bly, ad-
vanced during the last decade. 1t is to
show the extent Of this advance that
the attempt is being made.
If Evans and Wells succeed. It will
be an accom- mp1ishnent worthy Of more
than pa ssing note. They are of to.
morrow. The best of luck to them,
Evening star., 1926-06-15
Knew His Arguments.

Knew HIS Arguments.
I'm order to be successful" said
the man who gives advice, you must
believe in yourself"
NO, STR" answered the insurs nee
sgent. II am open to reasonable con.
viction, but 1 am not blindly, credu.
lous."
Evening star., 1926-06-15
TOURING THROUGH FRANCE.
Elizabeth Shackleton. Penn Pub.
lshinr 90

Another journey through France
by way eof motor. demonstra ting in
an equal enthusiasm the joys of this
mode Of seeing q country. Here 10
about the only point where these two
books come together. though they do
most excellently complement each
other. This traveller ia by no means
as casual in manner as Mr.. Lucas.
taking nothing for granted where
he takes so much for sranted. For
the new tourist in France here Is a
book of exceptional value where the
Lucas book 10 intended In the ma in
Tor those who are generally way
wise to the country. Here r. an am
bilious undertaking. one. too. that IL
pursued robustly and persistently
Two women. "ces da mes" spend sew.
Ell months motoring through France
Thts book. packed with informs ton
and enriched by innumera BILE pic
lures. n the immediate result of that
experience. A clear map. pla ced most
conveniently. shows not only the
route. but illustrates as well the an
phasis placed upon Normandy and
Brittany, those parts Of France which
have received the least consideration
from travellers. 1t IL to these moat
interesting. to these most picturesque
parts that the book pays greatest at
tention. Not better attention. but
greater. and this il a. # should be.
For by this emphasis, 80 cieh riy need
ed, Miss Shackleton's book ps into
tho reader's most manifest need in
respect to the subject in hand. An
excellent sense Of the pictorial turns
these daily experiences of travel into
the age-old villages Of northern
France In their cNrio usly i'm mpressive
features Of house snd field and occu-
patton. One, going along here, has
. sense OF actual partaking In this
adventure into Normandy. into Brit
tany. The work throughout Is equal
ly painstaking. equally faithful. vet
out of a greater need one praises
unQualifledly this recreation Of O.
relatively unfamiliar part Of the
country. History takes it's fair place
here, though the familiar incident of
the day. 80 revealing Of the place and
tha pAopao. has =. lafgoF share IN this
amazingly eArt4vating panorama OF
Evening star., 1926-06-15

An ella aborste Fourth Of July cele-
ation Ia planned. The demonstrs- =
lion calls for patriotic support, II
for no other rec son than ~ re-
hard feelings.
Evening star., 1926-06-15

The Associated preas ls 'Sciusveiy ttntieo
- the ttss for renuhli' srjcn CT all rsws ots
natches credited 10 H. Or not otherwise ..eu
ted in this naner ard also ths lort! nsws
nuNitshed herein All rights 81 puhhcsNon
ot .recial dispatches herein.sce also reserved
Evening star., 1926-06-15
HIS View Of 1t.

do you think that cOmmercial
career Is to be compared to literary
career" asked the high-b -browed and
mela ncholy youth.
my boy" said Mr.. Cumrox, "in
piece Of paper no bigger than a
postal card and make it worth thou
"a nds of dollars. In literature You
can write up reams ~ pap~r withont
making l. wegth 50 eentA IA
Evening star., 1926-06-15
Evidence

How do we know that Solomon
was the wisest man.
We'll, for one thing he got to-
gether a colossal fortune without be.
ing investigated
Evening star., 1926-06-15

An ElmSford. \. r. man ran his
car all over Greater New York for
two years without a license. 1t was
speeding. 1t In only his good luck
that he has not only been getting
away with this, but also with murder.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
Rste BY MaiI-Payable In Advance
Marylaud and Virginia.
LAM Nther States and Canada.
MANNER of the AssOciAted Press.

nall. and sund,y vi. SI%.o0; MO " q
susasy only .....i W. $500; mo, So'
Evening star., 1926-06-15

The level Of the Great Lakes il
announced az the lowest In their re-
corded history, due to scsnty rainfall n
and diversion of nuid at Chica 20.
This, however. Is undoubtedly true
only by day. During the dark hours
the number OF rum-carrying craft dis
place enough water to make the shore
line the same ss in Hia VIZ tina 3 da,y.
A wealthy American woman Ia ~ Id
TO have financed Add Ell K rim. No
matter precisely what the reia tons
are in that "sheik stuff the lady
usually lives to regret il.
Evening star., 1926-06-15

q. Why are conees blended
W. F.. s.
A. Coffee blending is done by coffee
dealers TO produce various desired
Evening star., 1926-06-15
Ths Evening Star Newspaper Company
Husirssn 0Aice.

The Evening Star. with the Sundss NOR,
'rs edition. is delivered By csrrters with't
ne Aty at go cents per month daiio OILY
Ger rsonts Orders may be- sent BY mail or
.elephcps Main 5000. Collection is mace os
csrf1er et the End OF each month.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-08-26
ARE WE DOWNHEARTED?

The reopening of three recently
closed banks at Cornelia, Demorest
and Clarksville, all in Habersham
county, is good news. Other banks
recently embarrassed and forced to
close their doors have opened-and
still others will open!
The collapse" Of chain of banks
in Georgia was not nearly so import
ant as at first it seemed it might be.
For the most part, the banks closed
were perfectly solvent, but were de-
prived of their ability to function for
the moment.
There isn't anything wrong with
this state!
We are on a firm foundation of
prosperity in business way, and
there is no reason why the record for
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-08-26

appointment by the Board of Media
ton.
(b) Any member of the Board of
Mediation is authorized to take the
acknowledgement of an agreement of
arbitration under this Act. When SO
acknowledged, or when acknowledged
by the parties before notary public
or the clerk of a district court or a
circuit court of appeals of the United
States, such agreement to arbitrate
shall be delivered to a member of
said board, or transmitted to said
board, to be filed in its office.
(c) When an agreement to arbi-
trate has been filed with the Board
of Mediation, or. with one of its men,
bers, as provided by this section, and
when the said board, or a member
thereof, has been furnished the
names of the arbitrators chosen by
the parties to the controversy, it shall
be the duty of the Board of Media
ton to cause a notice in writing to
be served upon said arbitrators, no.
tifying them of their appointment, re-
questing them to meet promptly to
name the remaining arbitrator or ar
bitrators necessary to complete the
board of arbitration, and advising
them of the period, within which, as
provided by the agreement to arbi-
trate they are empowered to name
such arbitrator or abitrators.
(d) Either party to an arbitration
desiring the reconvening of a board
of arbitration to pass upon any con-
troversy arising over the meaning or
application of an award may so noti-
fly the Board Of Mediation in writing,
stating in such notice the question or
questions to be submitted to such re-
convened board. The Board of
Mediation shall thereupon promptly
communicate with the members of
the board of arbitration, or a sub
committee of such board appointed
for such purpose pursuant to a pro-
vision in the agreement to arbitrate,
and arrange for the reconvening of
said board or subcommittee, and shall
notify the respective parties to the
controversy Of the time and place at
which the board, or the subcommit-
tee, will meet for hearings upon the
matters in controversy to be submit
ted to it. No evidence other than
that contained in the record filed with
the original award shall be received
or considered by such reconvened
board or subcommittee, except such
evidence as may be necessary to il
lustrate the interpretations suggested
by the parties. If any member of the
original board is unable or unwilling
to serve on such reconvened board or
subcommittee thereof, another arbi-
TRAITOR shall be named in the same
manner and with the same powers
and duties as such original arbitrator
Ito Be Continued Next Week.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-08-26
WAS FRANTIC
WITH PAIN
Simple home treatment
gave quick, positive relief

How a lonely woman, snowbound on
a remote farm, miles from q doctor,
got quick and complete relief from
the raging pain Of neuralgia is told in
this letter from Ontario, Canada.
"The pain in my head was driving
me Wild" she writes, when l hap
pened to see a bottle of Sloan's Lini-
ment on the dresser where my hus-
band had left it. / gave it a trial
and in no time the pain was gone. I
slept peacefully the rest Of the night.
And it is amazing-the quick, gen.
uine comfort that Sloan's gives to
every kind of muscular pain.
No need to rub. A little Sloan's
patted lightly on-and healing tide
of fresh, germ-destroying blood begins
tingling through the aching place. Be
fore you can believe it, the pain, swell.
ing, stiffness are relieved and you feel
yourself again. So clean and easy to
use, too. All druggists-35 cents.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-08-26
926 should not be extremely graft

1925 should not be extremely graft
flying.
Another item of good news is the
announced increase of $6,079,565 in
Fulton county property values, as
shown by the 1926 digest.
1t is a fine showing and Atlanta
and Fulton county have every reason
to be proud Of it.
1t represents substantial and help
full things.
1t shows that the community not
only is NOT standing still, but that it
is going forward at gratifyig speed!
The -grumblers, the GROWERS and
the pessimists get small audiences in
Georgia Observation-Disclosures Geor-
gian.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-08-30

Your last chance for whole year to save on
Genuine Cork Lined Alaska Refri5eretors. Every
pattern reduced for this week. You will find
the size you want and save from $1,000 to $500
on Refrigerator.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22
CHARACTER WITNESSES
 DEFENDING MARSHALL
Medical Experts Also Come to De fcnsc of Accused Phila-
 dclphia Man.

Philadelphia, March 22 Rl-Char- actcr witnesses and medical experts today came 10 tho support of David L. Marshll, chiropractor, in his trial charged with first degree murder in connection with the death of Anna May Dietrich,
 The woman, S5 years old, who was d patient Of Dr, Marshals, died in his office and her body was later found with the head and legs sever- ed, having been cut off by Marshall,
 In order to save time, fl men and one woman were lined up by tho jury and after giving their names the commonwealth allowed it 10 go on the record that all testified 10 the good reputation of Marshall.
 Among the medical experts called to combat the medical testimony given by the prosecution was Dr, Henry w. Cattcll, Philadelphia, who testified that an accurate deduction of the cause Of death is impossible when body has been cut up and exposed 10 the weather, He said that 1t takes from a few seconds 10 two hour for the deadly drug, alleged by the defense to have killed Miss Dietrich, to take effect.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22
COOL-HEADED MOTORMAN
 SAVES LIVES OF SEVENTY
woburn, Mass, Man Drives His Trolley Through Gates When
 Caught On Tracks

Woburn, Mass March 22 Pl- Cool-headed action by motorman In driving hs street car through tho gates of a railroad crossing Is credit cd with saving the lives of 70 pas songers 1t was made known by police today. According 10 the story re- yealed for the first time today, an Eastern Massachusetts street railway one.man car was unexpectedly caught Saturday night on railroad tracks, between the gates, with a train approaching. Motorman Phllip J. Healcy had the presence oI mlnd 10 smash through the gates.
 Healey said he stopped as usual before crossing, and seeing no train headed across, He was directly on the railroad tracks, according to the Information in the hands of the po- lice. when the gates were lowered on either side of the car. A curve culS off the view down the track just be- ,ond the crossing, but Hcaley sa" rhe glare of locomotive headlight He threw on full power and crashed through the gates, clearing the tracks just before the train swept by
 Passengers aboard the car heard lhe breaking of the gates but were unaware of the danger that had at- tended the incident until the trolley stopped on the north side of the crossing.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22
Fish and Game Club
 Membership Campaign

The New Britain Fish and Game association has started a member ship drive under the personal diroc- ton of Jack Mccarthy, chairman of the membership committee. The workers are divided under two gen eral teams, the Grouse and the Speckled Beauties. Each team has an equal number of ub-teams, head ed by q captain who has four men helping him. The contest is on now and will end April IT, when the win. ners will be the guests at dinner given by the losers. Practically all Of the teams have been chosen and the men are bringing in new appli- cations at a rate that bids fair to soon reach the goal of 2,000 mem bers set by the association. The cap tains of both teams will make re- ports twice week and the results will be placed on the bulletin boards of the association and printed in newspapers.
 The fish committee have sncnr"1 5000 trout Ill over the legal size, that will be placed in the brooks controlled by the association as soon as the ice has left the waters, Frank Fox, who Is chairman of the fsn committee, announces.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22
Secret Diplomacy Is
 Charged to President

Washington. March 22 W'-lhe coolidge administration "has gone hack 10 the old order of secret diplomacy. behind closed doors and under dark lanterns, said senator Harrison. democrat, Mississippi, to- day Tn thc senate.
 Referring to the present visit of Ambassador Houghton and Minister Hugh Gibson. and statements at rrfhutcd 10 them regarding condi- lions in Europe, he charged the am haesador to Great Britain with starting subtle propaganda" 10 "toar up fho work other mon ar9 trying 10 do.'
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22
SECOND WILL FOUND
Document, Apparently Made Out by Late Henry Sanborn of Bridgeport, Has No Legal Standing.

Bridgeport, Conn, March % Pl--, What purports to have been a new will Of Henry Nichols Sanhorn. late librarian here, has been discovered in his effects and is today in possess sion of Judge Frederic A. Bartlett of the probate court.
 The document, without signature, incomplete in some paragraphs and naturally without attesting witnesses, is to be filed in court merely as an exhibit.
 Dartmouth college would have been the residuary legatec under this incomplete document, instead of Ogilyie Henry Sheldon, former Yale student, as established by the legal document. It is noted in view of the elaborate funeral services held for him, that his evident wish was for no services of any nature. The document just come to light express es the desire thtat there be no flowers, no music and no remarks Of any kind and no religious services over tho body.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22
Two Wills Filed Today
 In Court of Probate

The wills of Anna J. Agren ana Matthew J. Holcran were approNcH in probate court by Judge Bernard r. Gaffney today.
 Mrs. Agren provides that money cn deposit in banks be divided De tween her sons John A. and Ernest G, Agren. and the residue shall De paid her husband. John, who IS nam- rd as eXecutor The will was drawn November 20, 1918.
 The Hollernn will directs that a burial plot and monument be p'lr- chased; that $2,Q00 be given the New Britain Trust Co.,, in trust 10 rroyidc for the education of the teS- tator's son, John r, HoIleran, Who at the age of 9 is to receive what remains of the principal; that the remainder be taken in trust by the New Britain Trust Co.,, and the ln- come paid his wife, Katherine, pro ,ided however, that if she remarry' she will receive but onc-third ana the son. John r. Holleran, t"o- thirds of the estate.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22
HAVE CLOSE CALL
Six People Threatened With Suito- cation From sulphur Fumes On Burning Barge.

Bridgeport. March 2e Pp-Six proplc wure threatened with sutlo- cation from burning sulphur fumes today in a fire aboard the barge Nellie Murray. owned by the Murray Transporting company of 17 State street, New York, when the cargo of 500 tons Of sulphur caught fire here. A spark, caused by heavy ron steam scoop shovel striking q niece of metal on the boat as tho cargo was being unloaded, is be- lievcd to have been the cause Of the fire.
 Captain John Finn, of Nassau Il suburb of Albany, \. Y, his VII" Mary. and their four children, rang ing in ago from five to i6, who were on the barge, were enveloped in clouds of yellow smoke as the suI- nhur caught fire in the hold of the boat.
 Tnhough nearly blinded by the smoke they managed to reach tho side and chamber 10 the dock, where p. fire alarm was sent in.
 Tho fire was confined to the cargo.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22
POTATO ACREAGE
1928 Paintings Expected To Be About 4.8 Times Greater Than That of Year Ago.

Wakefield. Mass, March 22 R,-- Potato acreage for tho United States In 1926 is expected 10 gain 4.G per cent over last year but the North Atlantic group of states expect q slight decrease.
 This is the prediction made today by the New England crop reporting service. In the distinctly commer- cial regions of Maine and Connect- cut growers seriously are consider ing cutting their planting below 1925. Maine reports an expected cut of five per cent and Connecticut six.
 Roth of these states have increased their use of improved seed greatly in the past five years with resultant in crease in average yields per acre Of 25 to SS per cent keeping acreage within bounds appears sound man. agement, the service says,
 New Hampshire expects 20 per cent increase, Vermont II, Massa- chusetts 3. Rhode Island contem- plates no change. IL Is pointed out that these plans arc subject 10 alter ation before actual planting occurs. The report says farmers are giving serious study 10 the subject of crop acrcages as a means Of better bal ancing production with demand,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22
City Advertisement
INVITATION FOR PROPOSALS

The City of New Britain, acting through the Committee on School Accommodations of the School Board, will receive bids for the con- structon of the Nathan Hale School Annex, 10 be erected on Fremont Street in said City.
 Each bidder shall. as an evidence of good faith, enclose with his sealed bid a certified check or bid bond for a sum equal 10 ten GoeD per cent of said hid.s the same to be made payable to the Treasurer of the City of New Britain. Said check or bid bond 10 he held in escrow by tho Chairman of the Committee until the contracts have been award or, when said checks or bonds will be returned 10 their authors, Fail ure on the part of the successful bid der 10 properly execute a contract for the work in question shall forfeit said check or bond, and 1t shall be- paid to the said City of New Britain, The whole amount or such portion as necessary, shall be used to mako I'D the difference between the bid oC tn" dcfaulting bidder and that Of the next lowest bidder; the balance. if any Of the same, shall be returned 10 it's author.
 The Contractor to whom this work is awarded, shall within ten G0) days after signing of contract. fur rish tho Owner with a satisfactory surety bond in the sum of fifty (50c,) DOT cent Of the amount of said contract, conditioned upon tho fun and faithful performance of said contract.
 Tho Committee reserves the right 10 r,rct any or all bids; 10 accept any bid; or 10 invite new proposals as i' may docm most advisable for 'hc interests of the city,
 Sealed bids marked on the out side Proposal for Nathan Hale School Annex" addressed 10 Mir. Joseph N. HaIloran, Chairman, shall he sent 10 the office of the Archi- fret. Max J. Trkolhach. 52 Main St., New Britain. Conn. not later than 12 o'clock. noon. Friday, April 2, 1926.
 Sealed bids will he received under .hc conditions above noted for the General Contract. also for the Heat "E. Plumbing and Electrical work. aoh 10 hc awarded as a separate contract
 Contractors may ohtain plans and .neCirca'ions at tho office Of the Architect hv making a deposit for Nr same: Twenty t$9oonl for the General Contract Ton CSf0 00) Dol lars for separate contracts; said money will be refunded upon return Q inc Architect of plans and spcci- 'ications, with bid. in good condition.
 THE CITY OF NEW BRITAIN BY COMMITTEE ON
 SCHOOL. ACCOMMODATIONS.
 JOSEPH NJ. HALLORAN. Chairman.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22
Indiana Oil Inspection
 Law Upheld Today

Washington. March 22 Pl-Thc Indiana oil inspection law was up- held today by the supreme court.
 Without handing down written opinion the court affirmed the de- Cisions of the lower courts, reject ing the plea of the Evansville oil and Grease company and other concerns, which had argued that the statue was operating to re- strain interstate commerce.
 The companies objected that state inspection was being made while the oil was in tank cars en route, but the state replied that method had been adopted at the instance of the companies them selves, to reduce inspection fees.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22
Providence Dept. Store
 In Hands of Receiver

Providence, F. l., March 25 tPS-- Upon the appeal of these creditors whose claims total Sj3i.G4, Judge Brown in federal court today ap- pointed receiver for the Albjrt Pfeifer company, large depart ment store of this city. March 27 was set as the date for hearing.
 The creditors claim that the con- pany's assets are less than its liabilities and that preference has been given certain creditors.