davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10

emy, where he was a member of the Irvine Literary society. valedic- torian of his class, and on the base ball team.
 The James Fenimore Cooper, Jr,, memorial scholarships, for students from the vicinity of Cooperstown and Albany. N. Y, have been awarded to two Albany boys Brewster H. Gere and George F. Stickney. Jr. Gere prepared at the Albany high school. where he was a member of the literary society. the rife club, the science club, the civics club, the athletic association, and the Cercle Fran .ise. Stickney prepared at Albany academy, where he won several prizes, was interest ed in literary and forensic activities and maintained high scholastic average.
 Of the ten James Raymond memorial scholarships which have been awarded, two for members of the class of 1880. They are Homer M. Byington, Jr., of NorWalk, Conn. and Robert F. Wilson of Dayton. Ohio. Byington prepared for Yale at Exeter. where he was circula- tion manager of the school newspa- per, president of the chess club. on the varsity swimming team, and an honor student Wilson prepared at St. Pauls school. played on the hockey, football, baseball and track teams, was an honor student and winner Of the Emory scholarship.
 The other winners of this schol- arship are Herbert Brownell. Jr., of Lincoln, Neb.. and Herbert r. Sur dy Of Los Angeles, Cal. members Of the second year class in the school Of law; Edward T. Calhoun of New Haven and Wilbur R. Miller Of Foxboro, Mass. students in the school of medicine: James A. Stringham. 1927, of Wappingers Falls, N. Y; Arnold C. Mason, 1928 S. St. Louis, Mo; John F. Robertson, 1928 s, North Tarry- town. N. Y, and Arthur B. Hersey, 1929, of Briarcliff Manor. N. Y.
 The Yale club of New York city scholarship holders this year, in addition to those in the class of 1880, are Allen NJ. Look, 1927, Martha's Vineyard, Mass; Charles P. Grimes, 1928, Tacoma, Wash; John K. Jessup. 1928, Rochester N. Y; Samuel A. Scoville, 1928, Hampton. Va; John N. Douglas, 1929 s. Fargo, North Dakota, and William S. Gaud. Jr.. 1929. Ashe- vile, N. C.
 pEAn nED iI n CH AScIEII,n AnS
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
TIGHTEN GRIP ON
 POULTRY MARKETS
Health Board to Investigate All
 Future Applications

No chicken markets may be es- tablished in the city in the future. except by permit from the board of health. according to action of the board last evening. It was the first meeting of the board for some time, the last two meetings having been postponed for lack of a quorum.
 Action on chicken markets was taken following hearing held sev eral weeks ago, when number Of people protested against the estab lishment of similar markets In cer- tain sections of the city where they were contemplated.
 Applications for poultry markets from Carmela Frazzetti at 27S La fayette street. Nicholas Messina at Ills Beaver street and Sam Nal lia at 36-3S Lafayette street were denied, because of objections by neighbors. Others now in existence will be permitted to continue un- der the supervision of committee consisting of Dr. E. W. Pullen, Dr. E. T. Fromen and Dr. John T. Donnely
 The action Of the board 1t was stated today was that no more per mits will be issued without the ap- proval Of the board Persons wish ing to open poultry markets must first make application for a permit. The committee consisting of Doctors Pullen, Donnelly and Fromen will investigate. Then if conditions war rant it a public hearing will be held. and a permit either given or refus- ed depending upon further develop ments.
 The incinerator committee will meet Friday evening at 7:50 o'clock. PINSn EERATn CT,AGNIEIEn ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10

Several members of the local Grange will attend the convention
 which is to be held at Portland. Me, Friday, Nov. F. Those who will at tend are MT. and Mrs. Richard H. Erwin. Mrs. Jesse Schmidt, Mrs. Louise Parker. and Mrs. Nellie Eddy.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10

chairman, Mrs. Louise Parker. and Mrs. Nellie Eddy.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 ADS FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10

RADIO .. There Is an Exide Radio Battery of the right sire for every set and a type for every tube See the new Exide Radio Power Unit, consisting of an "A" Battery and special charger, that keeps itself charged from your house current.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-24
INDIANA CORN IS
ON CITY MARKET
Many New Vegetables Make
Appearance.

Indiana golden bantam corn, sell
ing at six ears for % cents, made
it's initial appearance today at the
city market Fresh lima beans, at
80 cents a pound, reappeared. Jersey
sweet potatoes were new and sold at
Is cents a pound while other grades
of sweets were 10 cents. Home
grown jumbo cantaloupes were sell
ing at 20 cents each Indiana
Decker melons, at 10 to 20 cents
each. was another newcomer.
Home grown tomatoes were higher
at 25 to 80 cents a pound. Raspper
ries were higher at 80 cents a. pint
for the red and 20 cents a pint for
the black variety Home grown
cherries were 80 cents a quart.
Other prices included: Pickles $l.26
to So a hundred home grown corn
six ears for % cents; watermelons,
rs cents each; sweetheart water
melons, $1.25 each; Colorado pink
meats IS to 20 cents a pound, and
currants, Is cents quart.
Prune plums, priced at two POUNDS
for 25 cents. were a new arrival;
blue, red and vixen plums, were all
priced at Is cents a pound; pine
apples, 50 cents; peaches, 10 cents a
pound; California seedless grapes,
two pounds for 25 cents; hens, 4S
to Accents a pound; frys, So cents a
pound, and eggs, S5 to SO cents a
pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-24
REALTORS REPORT
INCREASED SALES.
Weeks Records Are Put at
$145,875.

Real estate deals involving s145.'
S75 during the last week were re-
ported to the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board by realtors, it was an
rounced today.
P. A. Havelick reported the larg-
est residence sale totaling $4,000.
This was a suburban hoe In a six
acre wooded tract at Eightieth st.
and Allisonville Rd., formerly owned
by DIR. G.. B." Wolfe and sold TO
w. L. Anstess.
All transactions reported were
either residences or lots on which
homes are to be constructed!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-24
Puzzle a Day
BRAINAGRAM
Time Limit. 6 Minutes

Give the answers to the first four
questions in round numbers.
1. What was the population OF
the United States according to the
1920 census.
2. What was the 1925 estimated
population of the. United States?
3. What is the 1925 estimated
population of the Irish Free State?
a. What is the 1925 estimated
world population?
S. How did the name Monticello
figure in recent news?
6. If you rearrange the letters in
the two words KANT and "PLOD"
you will discover the name Of the
city which reads the greatest num-
Der of books per capita during a
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-24
NERVE EXPERT TO TALK
DIR. Frank F. Hutchins on Service
Club Luncheon Program.

1.-THE Seven Levels of Nervous
Function" will be discussed by DIR.
Frank f. Hutchins, Monday noon,
at the Service Club luncheon at the
Lincoln. DIR. Hutchins is considered
one Of the leading neurologists of
this country and served as .. lieuten-
ant-colonel during the war in charge
of large Government hospitals in
France.
The Service Club baseball team
will meet the nine of the Optimists
Club, Wednesday, on Riverside dia-
mond No. 1. The club will compete
on the golf links, Aug. 10, with the
Kiwanis Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-24
STRIKERS, POLICE CLASH
First Serious Disorder i'm Subway
Tie.Up Occurs.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK July "a. = Police
were asked today TO investigate the
clash between a squad of detectives
and Interborough Rapid Transit
strikers, Friday night. in which one
man was arrested and several severe
ly beaten. 1t was the first serious
clash between strikers and police
since the walkout.
After refusal of the company to
take the strikers back enmasse, sew
eral instances were reported of at
tempts to pull motormen from cars
and car windows were smashed by
bricks. Fifty-seven strikers are re-
ported to have returned to work,
leaving about $50 still out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-24
ORDER FUND TRANSFER
State Finance Committee Authorized
Removal of Department Money.

Transfer Of approximately $4,000
in the various departmental funds to
other funds, now depleted, has been
ordered by the State legislative
finance committee. The biggest
transfer was $21 900 to the personal
service fund of the automobile de-
nar.nnpnt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-24
DOG CAUSES ACCIDENT
Woman Hurt When She Trips Over
Rome Tied to Animal. q

Mrs. Dora Burns. AZ, of 220 N. H.
linois ST.. was taken home in the
city hospital ambulance Friday, sur
fering from injuries aobut the head,
eceived in an unusual accident,
She told police she was delivering
soap samples at the home Of w.
Frost, A N. Campbell Ave-. and
when a dog tied at the rear door
started toward her, She turned.
tripped over the rope that held the
dog, and fell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-24

LAKE MANIToU: furnished cottages; In
mediate possession. w. W. LlMMEh-
MAN Rochester, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-24

WANTED-Reliable party to assume 1925
balance due on fine player piano for
which customer cannot finish paying, .5 ~
note, AL shape. Terms BALDWIN
n raci1na
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-24

speech. or gag: Is. is, s. Z, II. should.
or ought 10, II. 81, Ia, to clean, or
wash; 20, 10, IT. 16, to cure, or heal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12
EckluIld

Levi Anderson and Joe Jass were
callers in Wilton Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. r. Norris called at
the William Bachman home Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Mccullough and
daughter Mable were shoppers in
Bismarck Wednesday.
Bernard Anderson, who has been
working for Albert johnson, 10 home
again.
Mr.. Williams motorcd to Wilton
Saturday.
j. N. Thompson hauled loud Of
sheep to Baldwin Friday.
Charles Heater and Joe Jiras were
visitors ut the Tom Norris home
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. 4. Morris and son
Donald. Levi Anderson and William
Bnchman were business callers IN
Bismarck Wednesday.
Mrs. Hermann Falkenstcin enter
tanned Sunday afternoon with . birth
day party for her daughter Edna.
Fourteen children were in attendance.
Game were played and refreshments
were served and all reported u
good time.
Emil Hilkcn is busy working for
Mr.. Knowles Of Wing.
Harold Williams drove to Wash.
burn Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Anderson and
| family were callers in Wilton Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. Williams was shopper in
Wilton Saturday.
!, Margaret Anderson was m over
night guest at the Morris Anderson
home.
Donald Morris and Levi Anderson
were among those who attended the
dance in Regain Friday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12
Wing

Mr.. and Mrs. II. &. Edgcrton motor
cd to Bismarck ON las. Sunday.
Joe Kiesel and Leo dc Rockford Of
Bismarck transacted business in town
on Monday.
Opal Harvey stayed rs an over
night guest with Clara Mueller cr
route to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Graham trans.
acted business in Woodwork, N. d.
. one day last week. n X
The funeral of G. B. Harris of tht
community yves held at the CengrcgA
tional church on Monday afternoon
A large crowd gathered to pay thni1
last tribute Of honor. The Who'll,
| community extends its deepest sym
pathy to the bercavcd family. Rev
Backman Of Valley City conducted
! the funeral services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kopplin had for a,
overnight guest, Mr.. John Thomas
formerly of this community, bu
now Of Goldwyn, N. II.
| f. +. Fradleen of Ryder, n. b.
transacted business in town o
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Berg of Aren;
were shopping in town on Saturday
Miss Lcnora Johns and lola Du
toit were Sunday evening Dime
guest ut the home Of Miss ,E.l'
Mueller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w. Graham wcr
Sunday visitors ut Mckenzie.
! p. Alderman and daughters o
Regain were Sunday guests at I'll
| Mueller home.
: A fine T.. T. A. meeting was he'll
at the Wing school on Friday even
ing. Several musical selections wer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12
Rt,Oms FOR RENT


FOR RENT Room III modern honc.
Close in, hot water heat and al
ways hot water Also for sale y
round oak range. Phone 93sLR.
500 Third Street.
rUR kENT--One nicely furnished
-.cep,ng room in modern home. best
location. Call ut l08 Fifth street.
Phone 507R.
FOR RENT--One nicely furnished
sleeping room in modern home. best
location. Call ut I0S Fifth street.
Phone 597K.
FOR RENT Newly furnished room
in new modrrn home. Suitable for
one or two. Board il desired. ga
Main.
FOR RENT Three unfurnished
rooms for light housekeeping. call
at 41s Eighth street or phone lO4W.
FOR Rt.Nr-.-A modern room on car
Zine, hot water heat. Also garage.
Phone 72i. TO Fourth street.
FOR Rt.NT--Nicc warm furnished
room in modern home. Close in
ll2 Fifth st. Phone 925W2.
SINGLE or connected, newly dccorut.
ed, city heated, light housekeeping
rooms. College building.
rUR 2SNT--One sleeping room. Cal
9COL.J eftcr $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12
Arena

M. and Mrs. Mcrtz and three
children OF Goodrich met with an
auto accident Tuesday when a car
driven by Elmer Perry struck them.
The Merit car was turned over or
top If Grant Palms mail box and
quite badly demolished. Elmer Per.
rvs car escaped without any dam.
AT. The Merit family were thrown
GU. but they were unhurt except for
a lew minor scratches. Mr.. and Mrs
Mcrtz and family were on their way t.
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Wolf. Grant
Palms\ happened ON the scene jus,
as the accident occurred and took thu
Mcrtz family in his car the rest o,
the way to the Wolf home.
Andreas Kraft and Adam Schoal
were business callers at W. H. Stark.
Thursday forenoon.
Owen and George Mcintyre ant
Ben klagenburg motored to Rismarcl
Wednesday afternoon. George Nc
lntyre left bismarck Wednesday nigh
Sfor Wilmington, Cal, to spend tn
winter with his sister, Mrs. NJ.
White. and also To see his father
who is seriously i'll at the presen
| writing.
u. +. Mcclellan turned turtle i,
his Ford touring car Tuesday, pinnin,
! Mr.. Mcclellan beneath the steering
| wheel. He was rescued in shor
time by some boys on their way hom
from school. lie was quite badl
bruised, but no bones broken.
i Fred Haas, president Of the scho0
board, visited School No. 4 Wedncs
day.
Lena and Elvina Kraft started I
school Monday.
1Andrcas Kraft, Jr.. and Adar
Schoop have been putting in thei
leisure time hunting skunks, bu
haven't found them very plentiful. y
to the present writing they have Onl
been able to find eleven.
Raymond Frances Klagenburg, IL
FAINT son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Klagcr
burg, passed away Wednesday aftc,
noon with quick bronchial pneume
MIA. The baby was sick only abou
seven hours. He was two months an
10 days old. The funeral was hcl
in Hurdsfield and number Of friend
and relatives extend their decpes
sympathy to the bcreaved parents, NJ
and Mrs. Ben Klagcnburg.
Elmer Perry was q business culle
in Wing Wednesday.
The Ties Brothers shipped the
cattle and hogs Saturday.
/ Maggie Stollcr returned home SUI
day from futile. She has been wori
ing for some time at the Kremensk
home. ss. rn
| Elwina Kraft was helping Mrs.
Mcintyre Friday and Saturday.
George Bocltcr rolled over in b
Cadilla" Thursday between Arena al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12

Of. Sidney Lupdanist. Thursday even
ing games, Followed 81 1 lunsh.
Carol Dyer returned from the
northern part Of the state SATURDAY
MI. and Mrs. ]. T. Ashley, accom-
panied by Miss Mslea Smith Raotofcd
TO Bismarck Saturday. =.
Ed. watson. accompanied BY Miss
Dorothy Zuroff, were town callers
Friday night.
Mrs. Hcncry Zuroff has been on the
sick list. but is much improved at
this writing.
il. u. Ref. principal Of Sterling
School, spent the weekend In BIS
marcE with his parents.
Miss Mildred Stewart, who has been
going to school in Driscoll, spent the
week end Mt her home.
/ Miss Doris Chcncwith spent Mon
day evening with Miss Erma Cox;
Miss Veronica Riley, accompanied
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Srdivcc.
Mr.. and Mrs. G0sney were callers
at the Dcerstad home Sunday.
(, Lawrence kositzky, accompanied BY
friends. stopped at Gaskifs Sunday
evening on their way from Hague
Miss Veronica Riley visited ut thu
Gcorg, Magnus home Saturday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kositzky. &c.
companicd by John Bowers, from Bis
marck, visited at the Caskil homt
Sunday evening.
S. NJ. Gosncy's brother from Mis-
souri, left for his home last week.
George Scdivcc has been helping
his brother shinglc T. Parks house
) The bazaar. which was held IN thu
J, Hall Friday night, proved to be ,
great success and after the sale I
lunch was served and then everyone
enjoyed the dance. The proceeds from
this bazaar go to the Farmers Union
!, Mrs. Larson, accompanied by he
, daughter Miss Stella Larson, eisitc'
, Miss Esther Larson, who goes L
!, school in Sterling. Wednesday.
i Miss Bertha Peterson, accompanies
by Miss Mildred Johnson, went TO Bis
: marck Saturday.
4 MIR. and Mrs. Carey Johnson motor
;. cd to bismarck Saturday.
!. Miss Hazel Heather, accompanies
!. by Miss Ruth Fuller, and Miss Heller
il Smith, spent Sunday al Pete S!auch
I bucks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12

Mrs. O.. N Lundin was in the cap.
ital city Friday and Saturday OF
business.
Cbas. A. johnson returned to his
home Saturday evening from the cap.
ital city, where he has been working
Robert Solbcrg has been helping
Mr.. Herman Gierkic handle some
household goods to Baldwin Saturday
and Sunday.
Edwin Johnson was in tho capita
city Saturday. lsabllc johnson came
home with him to visit with hof par
etils.. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. J1hnsen
Miss Ruth Neiaerfer Of Bisnarel
Was q guest Of Isabelle johnson Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Asplaud and lit
tie son visited with Emil Johnson.
Carl Laurence and Mary Martinesor
were in bismarck Saturday to attent
Sabbath school.
Abel was in the capital Friday.
Mr.. Wilhclm was In this vtcinit,
buying Cattle and hogs Thursday.
Mrs. Joe Fischer and little. son
Myron, visited with her parents. G. A
Carlson Wednesday. 81
Robert Solberg went to the capita
city on business Thursday.
M. and Mrs. Chas. johnson asll
daughter Ruth were in Bismarck Il
attend q meeting Sunday.
Mr. Ind l1fS. Arthur SOlbotg ON
children were In tho city Thursday.
Chss. - "a @oAAeetl was IN the cit
MondajH sleAheelc 4bhnsop. al3 "RDt1
Nei1cr3&r went hack With him TO IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12
Regain

Election day was q busy day for
the taSicabs in Regain. Keen loca!
interest was shown.
People from Wilton, futile ana
Wing attended the dance given hy the
Woodmen in the town hall on Friday
evening. a large crowd enjoyed the
music furnished by our local orches-
ira. They intend to give carnival
DANCE in the near future.
The regular meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid was held at the home Of Mrs. Il.
Drcnncisc on Wednesday afte, noon.
Plans were made for the scmi-annnal
sale and chicken supper which will
/, be on Saturday. November Goth. The
next regular meeting will be al the
home of Mrs. s. Rupp.
! The Parent Teacher Assoc iation held
their first meeting Of the year in the
school house on Friday evening. a
short program. which included songs
by the audience, nursery rhyme
drill by the first grade, songs BY the
inferno ed late grades and rccitations by
Ray Brcnncisc and Lila Hcndrickson,
was given before the business meet
ing was called. The followings Off
GERS were elected: President. Prof. j.
McFadgcn: yicc-prcsidcnt, Mrs. A. J..
Garncs: secretary. Miss Engbrecht,
and treasurer, Mrs. L. l.. Hendrickson.
Mesdamcs Garncs and Hcndrickson
and Miss Engbrccht are on the pro
gram committee for next month. Re
frcshmcnts were served by the high
school girls.
! Grin Tybcrg, J. Wilson and Mis-
Erna Christianson Of Baldwin attend
I'd the dance in futile on Monday
evening.
n Mrs. Vim. Scott visited with her
daughter. Mrs. J. Fisher. on ssaturda.
uftcrnoon.
j. S. renn,r ana Miss Edna Eid,
wcrc dinner guests at the A. II. Hell
gcson hemc or Sunda" evening
Mrs. a. II. Lundbcrg visited will
her mother. Mrs. VIM. Chde, on Sat
/ urday afternoon.
, Mcssrs. Grin and Walter Tybcrl
+ were dinner guests at the a. Il. STRAIT
ton home on Sunday evening.
], Myron Rierson spent the wcek-en,
5 at his home here.
G.. Steincrt is transacting business
l in the vicinity OF Regan this week
< q. Engen was "a business caller her,
; on Monday Of this week. Mr.. Enge,
[ Is president Of the First State banl
e here.
~ r.. rfsucnl, OH promoter u Iyuci
;. was a caller here last week.
I j.. X. Fox Of Bismarck was a Gale
here on Saturday afternoon.
n A. II. Helgeson and s. Rupp trans
2 acted business in bismarck on Friday
< X. J. Haas Of Wing was bushes
t caller here on Tuesday.
G Mr.. and Mrs. A. Is. Stratton. l.. y
y Meade, S. o. Roe and Mrs. A. II. Hell
geson attended the dance in Tuttl
4 on Monday evening.
! Jack Rcmpel, who is travelling 70
the International Harvester company
o was in town again Monday.
q. Il. Thompson, Provitlcnt lnsur
II ance man Of Bismarck, was here Tues
II day on business.
L :iessrs. RICHARD and Kalgren. stat
D insurance agents of Fargo, were busi
y ness callers here on Tuesday after
noon.
j. Mr.. and Mrs. Holmgren. Mr.. an
J. Mrs. G. Hochhaltcr of Wilton an
:. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hcchhalter of Rega
j. were dinner guests at the J. Michel
It son home on Sunday.
d Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fisher. G. klipft
d and the Misses Engbrecht and Frista
Is were dinner guests ut the A. WEBSTER
It man home on Sunday evening.