davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
ADVERTISING RATES

10 cents per hne for first inser
ton; 8 cents per line for each ad.
diti0nal insertion.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
" Miss Bertha E. Smith,
. = . - $50 I

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Comstock
have been having a visit from Mrs.
Comstock's brother and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes of Tacoma.
Mr.. Stoltenberg and Miss Marion
motOred over from Steilacoom and
spent the weekend at their sum
mer home here.
Mr.. Rossi of Elgm, Wash. spent
the week end with his daughter,
Mrs. Stephen Rolando,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hendricks
of Puyallup spent Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Berry and
then went up to Vashon 30 visit
the Markham family. Mr.. Hen
bricks is Mr.. Markham's grand
son, hence Mrs. Berry's nephew
On Monday evening Miss Smith
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15

Weighs about l400. Gus HiemcI
Y mile east of Lisabeula rh0g
house. 1919 .
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
HONOR SYSTEM IS
 NOW ID BE TRIED
Asbury Park Police Have New
 Auto Idea

Asbury Park. N. J.. Oct. 1--With the automobile parking problem here grown so serious that merchants are seriously handicapped by the in- ability of many shoppers 10 get 10 their stores. the business men took the matter into their own hands to- day and devised an "honor system Of parking.
 Within the next few days signs will appear along Asbury Parks main street. Goodman avenue ap- pealing to the public 10 refrain from parking cars any longer than neccs- sary. The merchants hope that this system will work. though the ordi- nance forbldding parking more than 2O minutes on Goodman avenue has failed to keen the street clear.
 According to business men here, srs have been left stading as long az thirty hours, and Goodman ave nue has been so Congested that shoppers on rainy days this summer have had 10 leave their cars several blocks from the business street and walk to the stores.
 The honor plan was endorsed to- da by the employes Of the Seacoast Trust company. many of whom own cars. They voluntarily agreed to park their cars hereafter on other streets.
 Edward Marsh. secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. said that if any car owners failed to enter into the spirit of the new scheme, the numbers Of their cars would be talk en- The Chamber of Commerc" would first telephone 10 the owners, then write 10 them dipomatically,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
HINT BRIBE IN
 HALL MILLS CASE
Former Trooper Says He Was
 Paid to Leave New Jersey

Someryille, N. J., Oct. 1 L4N - An affidavit giving q new version of the Hall-Mills murder and which Special Prosecutor AleXan- der Simpson considers "too scnsa- tional to be published in full,' was in the hands of investigators today. The affidavit was made by Henry l.. Dickman, former state trooper, who is now a military prisoner at Governors island, x. Y. He was located in the army disciplinary barracks at san Francisco shortly after the beginning of the present investigation and has just returned to New York.
 Dickman swore, MT. Simpson de- clared, that he was the last man 10 work on the Hall-Mills case in the first investigation, and that he was paid a large sum 10 leave New Jersey.
 Dickman is said to have become an even more important witness for the state than Mrs. Jane Gib- son. on whose testimony the grand jury indicted Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall. her brothers, Henry and Willie Stevens, and their cousin. Henry Carpenter, for the murder of the New Brunswick rector and | his choir leader four years ago.
 "The whole story is entirely new" the prosecutor said. "I won't discuss the statement beyond say ing that it is too sensational 10 be published in full. I have sent a copy of 1t 10 Inspector Underwood. I will not accept the responsibility for giving out the statement. If it comes out at all it must come from
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
KAHN THINKS SON
 GIFTED MUSICIAN
Banker Heartily Approves Of His
 Latest Venture

Santan Barbara, Calf, Oct 1 L39 Otto Kahn, banker and patron of the fire arts, is entirely in sympathy with the plans of his son, Roger Wolff Kahn, to open a picturesque night club in New York city. This he made plain here today, empha- sizing, however, that the end in view is not sighply to add to New York's night life.
 My son Roger Is a talented and ambitious musician" Mr. Kahn sail. He is opening his own es- tablishmcnt that he may make a sincere effort to introduce new mus ical compositions and developments of merit to the public and bring to public attention new talent, espe- cially among young people, who un- der present conditions have very lit- tie chace to get an audience.
 But Roger is also practical He knows that public opinion is the basis of musical development and that if American jazz - a stepping stone to national music in the American effort to find expression for its dynamic temperament-is to progress to something better it m"st be by and through the accept anCo of the people.
 My sons partner, NJ. Racouyer, is Frenchman of intellect who al- so seeks better things through the medium of public opinion"
 London women are wearing
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

the police. In my opinion the story should come out in open court - from Dickman on the witness stand"
 Inspector Underwood, questioned later concerning the affidavit, de- nied any knowledge of it.
 'Dickman named the person or persons concerned in the payment of large sum of money" Mir Simpson said. Tt was in cash. He gave us new names, but he did not name any new defendants. He gave us valuable information and new evidence which he had"
 Part of the valuable informa- ton" is said to be the names of hitherto unnamed witnesses of the murder near De Russeys lane, in an abandoned orchard.
 The man who questioned Dick man, known as Protective K" went to San Francisco but found Dickman inaccessible there. When Dickman was returned, Detective "N' questioned him. reduced his answers 10 an affidavit and obtain ed Dickman's initials on each of the seven typewriter pages form ing the affidavit, it is said.
 Rickman's testimony may change the prosecutors plans for a court hearing here tomorrow, when Simpson was to apply for separate trials for the four defendants, with Willie Stevens first.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
AERIAL JOY-RlDER
Washington Man "Borrows' Plane, Takes Wife for spin and Nmashcs In Machine.
Up Machine.

Washington. Oct. 1 tP> - Joy rider of the Skies" who is charged with borrowing" an airplane, talk ing his wifc for g ride, and crash ing ,he plane in q forced landing in corn field, was being sought today by the police of Washington and Baltimore. \ warrant issued on complaint of T. I. Jones, com mercial aviator employed at a field at College Park. Maryland, charged Jack Burke automobile electrician and student aviator, with taking the plane without permission, Burke had been taking flying les sons at the field. Jones said. He did not disclose whether Burke or his wife had been injured in the crash.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
Bliss w. Clark to Aid
 In De MOlay Campaign

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. With one million dollars as its goal, na- tional committee of 1,5O0 men will campaign during October for an educational endowment fund for the
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

Order of DeMolay. Frank S. Land grand scribe of the organization an- nounced today that DeMolay chap ters would be the first subscribers and estimated they would raise about S140,00O to start the fund.
 The income from the endowment will be used for scholarships, voca-
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

Someryille, N. J., Oct. 1 tp) - Henry l.. Dickman, a state trooper who was the last investigator into the Hall-Mills murder at the first inquiry four years ago, claims that he was paid large sum to leave New Jersey, 1t is asserted by Special Prosecutor Alexander Simp- son.
 Dickman's claim is made in an affidavit, secured yesterday. which MT. simpson considers too sensa- tional to publish in full.'
 The former state trooper was To- cated in an army disciplinary bar racks in San Francisco, and was brought to Governors island. in New York harbor, for questioning
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

Hundreds Of Styles Becoaing to EUery Fia1ro in Regular dnG Extra Sizes. TrNiA q MnUelOus Value,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

he said, and if they paid no heed. and still persisted in parking over time, would prosecute them.
 Commissioner of Police Harry White intimatcd that the police would stand behind the business men in this and said he thought the honor parking plan was "a fine thing" Putting people on their hon. or. he said, worked a much greater compulsion than law. and cOnse- quenty should be much more effec- tive.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

Fine grade, well made, warm and comfortable union suits at price which means large savings on seasons supply.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

tional guidance and 10 aid members complete their education. who are hampered by finances. The com mittee members in Connecticut in- cludes Bliss w. Clark of New Brit ain.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

He arrived at the Atlantic branch of the disciplinary barracks as prisoner a few days ago.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
NOT IRJSH" LAC I.

Washington. Oct. i L9 -- Lace imported from China can not be designated as Irish" in the opin- ion of the federal trade commits sion. Nanyang Bros. of New York have been ordered in a "ceases and dcslst" order 10 discontinue label ling it's oriental lace importations with the mark of Erin.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

London women are wearing anklets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-06
True Ronances
True Experiences

Woman Against
Woman
The Jan-Baby Wife
Ny Bitterest Hour
Winds Of Fate
The Tiger Woman
!. Windows OF the Soul
The Pathway of Lies
7ft~0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-06
Read Also These
Other Absorbing Stories II
True Story for August

HIis Currents They told Ruth that her sweetheart
was crook-that he had come the little village as
fugitive from justice But when be took her 10 bis arms and
declared over and again his love for her, she decided
that the dark and sinister things said about her lover were
lies They planned to run what happened nthe
days that followed an object lesson thatno girl forget
3Double.C rossed"-I al started so innocent "a gay
party Of the moment be found himself caspng
the hand Of the loyeest girl be had ever met twas love
at first sight for both The weeks that followed were like
dream Then came the awakening. "A true life narrative
fairly packed with heartthrobs.
BONDS That Cannot Break"-When Sallie married
Clark Evans she loved him too intensely to be jealous Of
the wife be had recently divorced But their three weeks
honeymoon was scarcely over before the ghost Of her hus
bands first love reared It's terrifying head She was to
learn that hasy marriage may exact penalty that few
hearts are prepared to pay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-06

This real life story, with only the names dates and
places changed Is told ID full By Leonora under the title,
aDark Seet ID tbs august issue Of True Story Magazine
one Of the most gripping most powerful most helpful
stories that has ever appeared the pages Of this great
publication.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-06

ing of the help she had received
from Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
"I'Il try IT," she decided.
Her husband brought home a bot.
tie and only a few days after she
had begun to take 1t she felt we'll
enough to be up around the house.
Gradually her general health i'm.
proved until she is now able to 60
her own work.
In a letter which Mrs. Gage re.
Gently wrote, she said, II have taken
twelve bottles and feel like a new
woman" She has told many women
about Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and one of her friends IL
now taking It. Her address Is Mrs.
]. F. Gage, Route s. BroWnwood,
Texas.
Ask your ueighboT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-06
GIRL
BESTS VENUS

NEW YORK. July 6.-The crown
once placed by Roman mykhologiSts
upon Venus, goddess OF beauty and
love, is fitted ON the head Of a mod
ern Venus in the person Of Miss
Freddie Estell HUMPHREYS. of Geor.
gia, by Constantine Bodnar, Ru.
manian artist.
Miss Humphries would con-
found Venus herself, was the ar
lists tribute to his Southern, dis
covery.
The Georgian girl was selected
by Bodnar from more than 1900
types Of beauty, Bodnar, search
ing for a true example of classic
loneliness, ended his quest when he
found Miss HUMPHREYS.
The Venus de Georgia is an un-
assuming, natural girl She be-
lieves cheerfulness Is the panacea
for wrinkles and keeps her mind
and body healthy by living nor
NAL life. taking every advantage
OF the outdoors.
And to those who persist In the
belief that beauty depends upon
the maintenance OF a blood strain
unalloyed. let 1t be said that the
ATLANTA miss in this picture is
American born, with Indian. irish
and Polish blood glowing in her
veins.
Following is a comparison be-
tween the Venus OF old and the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-06
Uses True Story for
Sermons On Life

Dear SrG
70 keep before the reading public such e. I
Masadne pleased to learn concerning the Ministerial boaId
this magazine; bur confidence Z and adnlrssion fof
BnyY enough justify pd.
ton beane rs name at tie he'd cf proof sufficient mind thai
L Il 81 y hgh moral chasactey Board b BOdgdI
Foe years il have been careful reader Of Physical Cne,
and 81 the richest Blessings life since
the dawn young manhood have found their the
and nv vocabulary inadequate how are the
helps have secured from It's for my pulpit work lee
me aiding Others as aid them n solving yssng rIon
lens IN fef many the and lectures sten
TIE enosed pamphlet traced inspiration found IN the
many issues cfFTnx Story have read
Aside from the foregoing have other for endof
ny the T So Mary Elizabeth and Frances LedamY daugh
ters unhestatngy recommend eesyme shers mother
brary happy regularly and wish
LODI Box $50 Bishop Frank PateOn-
.Woleou, White Co, Ind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-06

to do the wash
ing and cooking
for the, family.
One day when
Mrs. Gage was
confined to her.
bed, he brought
her the news
paper to read,
Among the adj
vertisements she
noticed q letter
from q n o t b e r
si0k Unman fa1I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-06
Facing the Truth

Afresnotp By ignoring Nether are the eVls q
eto corrected BY tuning our backs Of closing oreyea
The quickest and surest way to crush any evil face
it suarely take its measure carefully and then attack
it fearlessly with every weapon at our command
That is the policy that the great national crusader.
Bernan Macfadden pursues month after month II True
Story Magazine AS editor and publisher Of this famous
the twin evils Of indifference and ignorance was with the
flaming weapon Of Truth.
The result that thousands look up to him ID gratitude
and praise for the splenddy fearless work he dong
Thousands Of people old and young have been instructed
guided warned helped inspired by the powerful narratives
from real life in True Story Magazine.
The August issue now on al neusstands contains
fifteen heart gripping features And the cost only
quarter. Get your copy today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-06

Soul Mad denin9 Despair
Follows a Midnight Adventure

LOOKING back now lie Ike black cloud
Lnora feels that the cause OF al her trouble foon
desire for excitement and thrills
says mothers counsel Do believe that
mothers choices and while would nave
horror anything really poor mother was certainly n e
blame for what happened
che chorus comedy
yeofh
men hovsTng about psn 6 rt
tAuntEn
doing girls
foolish hunger for thrills BE-
her and flowers 55
she deaf her ngn
by
asleep the another g Ct the and
metM hT
What happened during followed that
and6n uwnhr things
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-06
ADVERTISEMENT
HUSBAND DID
The WASHING
His Wife Confined TO Her
Bed by III Health

Because Of his wife's frequent i'll
health, Mr.. J. F, Gage was Obliged
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-02
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Thrice welcome all who will join US
in our Easter Day service. All the
big morning service at IL o'clock
large group of new members will be
received into Christ and the Church
one group into full membership on
Confession Of Faith, enc group into
full membership by transfer Of let
ter from other churches and a third
group into Associate membership.
This service closes with the keeping
of Holy Communion.
Then in the afternoon at 2:3O there
will be a short service fer the conse-
Grafton and baptism of all children
and infants whose parents desire.
While this service is not big pub
lie service it is open to all interested
parents and friends they may wish to
invite.
Pageant and Cantata In Evening
Our big final Easter Day service
will be at O'Clock in the evening.
The service Of pageant and song will
open with "Her Easter Choice" a
ten minute pageant by ten High
School girls. Then will follow the
Sacred Cantata sung by our choir of
20 voices. Everybody far and near
come and worship the Risen Christ
with US in all these services. Come
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-02
Local News

LELAND Nuremberg purchased a new
sedan last week.
For curing meats, use Smoked
Salt" SOrem Co. adv.
AlabastinO is mixed with boiling
water as well as cold. It's sanitary.
PETERSON co. adv.
Sid Jordan from Raymond was at
tending to- business matters in this
city last Tuesday afternoon.
Ed. Kjelstrup has been confined to
his home several days this week with
an attack of the flu.
All Hansen is back at his duties at
the A. Ingwalson store after a few
days absence on account Of ill
ness.
DR.. and Mrs. Cloud from Medicine
Lake spent Tuesday in this city at
tending to business matters and do
ing some shopping.
Attorney Grant Blackwell from
Medicine Lake was attending to legal
business matters at the court house
last Tuesday afternoon.
News from Medicine Lake this
week to the effect that Andy Holm,
who has been i'll for some time, is in
a very critical condition.
Mr.. Hoist, father of Ernest Hoist
of this city is a patient at the local
hospital. Mr.. Hoist is here visiting
from his home at Volberg, S. d.
Judge Paul and Court Reporter
Koser went to Scobey last Tuesday to
hold naturalization court.
County Attorney Erickson made a
business trip to Reserve last Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Christensen
from Westby spent Sunday in this
city visiting at the homes of G.. G.
Christensen and l.. j. Onstad.
The Marsh Ladies' Aid will meet
at the home of Mrs. Frank Carlson
Thursday afternoon, April 9Th at 200
o'clock. Come, you are welcome.
Misses Gena Stubbans and Hannah
: johnson from Medicine Lake spent
Saturday afternoon in Plentywood
doing some shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gibbons wer,
here from Reserve last Sunday u
spend the afternoon visiting will
friends.
Elmer Gooder has been confined t,
his home several days this week will
the flu. Art Ziebarth has run the gro
! Gerry delivery in his absence.
Fred Ibsen made a business trip t
= the Dagmar country last Monday. II
2 also attended the funeral Of MI
/ Nielsen, held from the Danish Broth
erhood hall at that place.
r Last Sunday after services, l..
= Moe was elected delegate to repre-
e sent the church parish from this dis
v trict at the Annual Convention to b
4 held at Minneapolis the first part 0
5 June. Mr.. Moe expects to make tn
Z trip with his family in his new Rick
r enbacker
g The residents Of the west side {
e Main street were startled last Nor
d day by the excitement caused by til
n runaway team Of Henry Zimmerman
2. The team broke loose from the ,hitcl
o ing post and then started for hon
n at a mad speed However they wei
n caught before they reached the on
e side city limits and no damage Wa
done.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-02

M. f. Lence arrived Wednesday
from Scobey where he has been ex-
aiming applicants for citizenship pa
pers. Mr.. Lence will hold examina-
tion here for nine applicants who de-
sire to receive naturalization papers
at the court room in the court house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Crone of
Antelope are the proud parents of a
baby boy born to them last Friday
at the local hospital Mrs. Crone
will be remembered as Miss Eva
Hunter employed here at the Sheri-
dan County State Bank some time
ago.
Little Miss June Peterson, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Peterson, enter
tanned few Of her school friends at
her home last Monday after school in
honor Of her birthday anniversary.
The guests were royalty entertained
at games and luncheon served by Mrs.
! Peterson at five o'clock and June re-
ceived hosts of gifts in remembrance
OF the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gebhardt of
Wolf Point spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday at the A. j.. Moore and B. b.
Luebke homes in this city. Mr.. Geb-
hardt is the father of Mrs. Moore
and Mrs LueblIe He stated while
here that the rOundhouse and yards
are now standing idle at Wolf Point
as the Great Northern has decided Ia
eliminate that city as a division point
and the employees have been transfer.
red to other points of the system.
Mrs. J. A. Johnson entertained
twelve guests at dinner last Sunday
at four o'clock. Those present were
Misses Ruth Swenning, Helga Hen
erickson, Ellen Lundgren, Orville anC
Gladys Weld from Outlook, Mrs
Grandstrand, Mr. and Mrs. LOui
Marsh from Dooley and Fred New
gard from Medicine Lake. Dime
was served in four courses afte
which a very pleasant afternoon an,
evening was spent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-02
CHURCH

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Easter Program
Mass of the Immaculate Conception
Music in four parts by John Wilgard.
Regina Ceoh
Soloists-
Miss Emma HOLMAN
Miss Mabel Walter
Otto Donaldson
Albert HOLMAN
Organist-Mrs. Garneau
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-02
OBITUARY

r. T. Lee was born in Muscatine,
Iowa, February 4th, 1880 and died in
Plentywood, Montana, March 25th,
1926, being 46 years, 1 month and q
days old at the time of his death.
The deceased moved from Musca-
tine, Iowa at the age Of six with his
parents to Calhoun county. He was
married to Maggie Trowers February
18th, 1901, and to this happy union
four children were born, John, Her
schel, Marguerite and Valerie, all Of
whom are living. Shortly after his
marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Lee moved
to Fargo, N. D., and from there they
came to Westby, Montana in 1912,
where the deceased engaged in the
dray business. In 1918 he took up
a Homestead near Comertown which
he proved up on and in 1920 he and
his family came to Plentywood, where
he resided until the time of his death.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-02
AT THE CHURCHES
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. M. EGGE, Pastor.
Easter Day
No Sunday School

No Sunday School.
Our regular Easter service will be
held at the hour of 6:30 in the morn
ing. At this service the choir will
render Staults Cantata, "The Living
Christi Cantata well fitted to di-
rect our hearts and thoughts into the
richness and blessings of the Easter
Gospel.
Immediately after this service a
breakfast luncheon will be served in
the church parlors to which all are
invited.
The services at Outlook at IL a. M.
Easter Sunday will be preceded by a
program given by the Sunday schoo,
at 10 a. m.
English-Norse service at Dooley al
200 p. m, and in the Morse Language
and in the Morse Language at Ante
lope at 4:15 p. m.