davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-01-21
STARK NOW COMMANDER
OF HARDING CAMP NO. s

John Edwin Stark was installed
as commander of Warren &.
Harding Camp, No. 8. sons of
Union Veterans of the Civil War,
at meeting of the camp last
night at 1412 Pennsylvania Ave.
II. E.
Major u. S. Grant, 3rd. Director
Of Public Buildings and Public
Parks, was guest Of honor. Repre-,
sentative A. r. b. stephens OF
Ohio, Harley " x, Speelman, regis
trar of the Treasury, and S. A.
Coffin. Of Cincinnati, spoke.
The Washington times., 1926-01-21
ITALY COUNTS ON MELLON
70 HUSH DEBT Talk

ROME. Jan. p Italy expects
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon
TO prevent any re-opening OF the
question Of the italian debt settle.
ment with the United States. based
upon the terms or the Anglo Italian
settlement, former Premier Luzzafi
said today.
Signor L.uzzatf said that the
American settlement was reached
with the fact in mind that the
United States desired to contribute
To the REHABILITATION Of Eurone.
The Washington times., 1926-01-21
stokes IS SUED
FOR 10000
n InternationaI News service

NEW YORK, Jan. Civ. e. d.
Stokes, millionaire clubman is suei
for. $500, 900 by the Ottoman
American Development Company
in counter-claim suit on. file here
today.
The litigation, which involves the
world-famous Admiral Colby M.
Chester oil grants in Mesopotamia
is an answer to an action started
by stokes demanding $3.50 on
notes which he alleges he advanced
TO the concession company.
/ The company charges that Sto<es
"Maliciously brought action on the
notes without cause.
The Washington times., 1926-01-21
THE PRESIDENTS
ENGAGEMENTS

ex-senator James w. WadS.
worth, jr. of New York.
1l:3O-L. j. Taber, Master Ma
tiOIal Grange.
l1:45Miss Belinda Scott and
committee OF Trade Union
lists attending the W0men's
Industrial Conference.
l2-H. b. French, Montpelier,
Ohio.
12:3O-DeIegates to the Annual
Convention Of Marine En-
gineers Beneficial Association.
The Washington times., 1926-01-21
u. S. DEPoRTEE MUST
HANG FOR STAYING

LONDON. Jan. 81. John Lincoln,
son Of Trebitach Lincoln. former
member Of parliament, deported
from the United States during the
war for prod German activities. has
been convicted Of murder and sent
enced 10 death.
John Lincoln, who was serving In
the British army, was found guilty
81 numbering Edward Richards. i
travelling salesman. He was cor.
yicted on the basis Of q letter
which he wrote to his sweetheart
describing the murder
The Washington times., 1926-01-21

WAKE up your sleeping youth
w Look youngeri Be youngerl
Age has little to do with your looks
or your feelings. It's the condition
COT your blood that counts!
And blood will tell! It tells In
hundred ways. II your system is
starving for rich, red blood, you
may look and feel old at thirty. But
IL you build up the red-blood-cells
with S. S. S. you'll quickly see the
wrinkles fade away the sagging
pouches give way to firm, solid flesh
and the fresh, glowing beauty Of
youth take the place of skin sal.
low and disfigured with blemishes.
Rich, red blood means youth,
vim and energy! S. S. S. helps Ma
ture build red-blood-cells by the
millions. For generations S. S. S.
has been keeping people looking
and feeling young.
Fresh, cleansing, purifying. rich.
red blood that S. S. S. helps Nature
build, nourishes every muscle, or.
gan and tissue Of the body. Pimples.
blotches and black.
heads appear.
Boils, ecZem andfe
rashes dry up. YourN
face-your body-NsNS~I
your VIII ole being =
Akes on the look and
power OF youth. Wake up your sys.
tenn with S. s. S. Build red blood
and you rebuild youth! Get S. s. s.
from any druggist. The larger bot,
tie u more economical.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
EVOLUTION THEORY IS
 HELD TO BY BISHOP
London Church Dignitary Admits That He Has Belief in This Scientific Thought

Ann Arbour, Mich. Oct, 12 CP>- The Rev. Arthur Foley Wilmington Ingram, bishop of London. believes in evolution. he told students at the university of Michigan here last night, adding that there Is no con- flict betweeen science and religion.
 NO sane person will say there is a conflic between science and re- ligion, because they are on entirely different planes" he said.
 Most people, he added, are Christ fans, for no other reason than that they were born and brought up Christians.
 He said Christianity Is the only thing that enables us to carry on our work and gives us the hope to go on in life.
 The American system of co-edu- cation was termed great experi- ment by the bishop who predicted it's success If boys and girls live up to Christian teachings If not, he said, it will be a failure.
 Commenting on the many stu dents he has interviewed while in this country, Bishop Ingram said:
 American students are like those at Oxford and Cambridge and are the same as those of 30 and 40 years ago. just as jolly"
 Although suffering from severe burns on one arm, Bishop Ingram played his usual round of golf this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
Patents Issued to
 Connecticut People

Patents issued by the |. s. patent office October 5, 1928, to Connecti- cut inventors.
 List furnished by the office of Harold G. Manning, Walk-Over Shoe Store, 211 Main street, New Britain).
 Carl E. Anderson, stratford, as signor to the Bryant Electric Co.,, Bridgeport. Electric switch.
 John T. Austin, Hartford. Auto matic tracker and sheet regulation.
 Samuel W. Avis, West Hartford. G patents) 1 for Pyesser-foot me- chanism for sewing machines. 2 for trimming mechanism for sewing machines, for feed mechanism for sewing machines, and 1 for sewing machine.
 John NJ. Burrall, Waterbury, as- signor 10 the American Ring Co, Automobile radiator cap.
 Zenas P. Candee, Waterbury, as- signor to the Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine Co. Loading machine.
 Joseph II. Cohen. Bridgeport. Cigar lighter.
 Albert B. Culley, stratford. Doorstop.
 Howard E. Harris, Islip, N. Y. assignor, by mcsne assignments, 10 the Industrial Dryer Corp, Stam- ford. Drying.
 Edward H. Kelly, Hartford, as signor to Colts Patent Fire Arms Mfg. Co. Revolver.
 William A. Lorenz, Hartford. Abrasi paper.
 Cephas B. Rogers. Danbury. C patents). Electric light ceiling fix ture and Electric light bracket fix ture.
 Chester A. spotz, Greenwich. Method and apparatus for distilling crude oils from shale.
 George B. Tryon, Derby. Valve and reamer grinder.
 Frank B. Warner. Waterbury, assignor to scovin Mfg. Co. Flexi- ble-shank tack button.
 Howard H. Vessel, New Britain, asstgnor to the Hart & Cooley Co. Spring washer.
 Herman H. Wolter, Meriden. as- signor to the Miller Co. Lighting fixture.
 Trade-Marl1s Registered
 The Acme Shear Co.,, Bridgeport. Scissors and shears.
 Hance-Parker Mfg. Co.,, Meriden. Electric ignitcrs for cigars, pipes and cigarettes.
 Remington Arms Co.,, Inc. Bridgeport, and Ilion and N. Y, N. Y. Ammunition.
 The J. T. Robertson Co.,, Man chester. and Syracuse, N. Y. Shaw ing and toilet soaps.
 Henry c. Thompson, Hartford, assignor to the Thompson Special ties, Inc, Springfield, Mass. e registrations) Automobile polishes and Neat's-foot oil.
 Trade-Mark Applicants
 T. W. Huntington, Jr.. Darien. Periodical.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
Special Offer To Victims of
 Chronic Indigestion
A1elrod's Pharmacy Says Pleasant To Take, Elixir Must Help Poor Distressed Stomachs or Money Gladly Refunded.

You can be so distressed with gas and fullness that you think your heart is going to stop beating.
 Your stomach may be so distend- cd that your breathing Is short and gaspy.
 Your are dizzy and pray for quick relief-what's to be done.
 Just one tablespoonful Of Dare's Mentha Pepsin and in ten minutes the gas disappears, the pressing on the heart ceases and you can breathe deep and naturally.
 Oh! What blessed relief; but why not get rid of such attacks ato- gether? Why have chronic indiges- tion at all?
 Especially when Axelrod's Phar- macy or any druggist anywhere guarantees Dare's Mentha Pepsin, a pleasant elixir, to end indigestion, acute or chronic, or money back.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
FEWER VETERANS IN POST
 THAN THERE ARE OFFICRS
Only Nine Survivors of Civil War Here, Two of Them in
 III Health.

Stanley Post, c. A. R. this month enters the last quarter of its frater- nal year with it's roster which a quarter of a century ago showed large and active membership now reduced to nine Civil War veterans, only seven of whom are permitted by health to attend meetings. The annual election will take place at the December meeting, The number of veterans available for service as officers is less than the number of positions to be filled and it will be necessary for several veterans to serve their post in dual capacity.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
EXCHANGE CLUB BIRTHDAY

The New Britain Exchange club will hold it's first birthday meeting this evening at the Burritt hotel at 6 o'clock. State officers will be present at the gathering including the state president and the state sec retary. All members of the local or ganization are requested to attend this meeting as the officers want to mark the first anniversary of the club with an overflowing attend ance.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
WOMAN BECOMES INSANE

Officer Feeney was called to a house at S1 Brook street shortly aft CT 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, on a complaint that woman had broken the windows and injured her self. The officer found that wom- an had become insane and arrange ments were made to care for her at an institution. .... -......
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12

Bridgeport Is elected president of Connecticut branch of the Brick layers, Masons and Plasterers h. ternational union at annual conven- ton.
 Stamford - Piedro Arcane, 10, is killed by automobile operated by Joseph Hanley, a member of the common council. ' Greenwich - 4 friendly hunting trip proved fatal to James Fer raro, who died of wound accident ally inflicted by his companion, Harold Schwartz, who is held by police.
 New Haven - All dances com peting with Junior Prom at Yale are to be abolished for that night in an effort to make annual event pay expenses.
 Madison - Judge Arthur ". Marsden, whS recently suffered po- litical defeat in town primaries, Is renominated for Judge of probate.
 Hartford - Striking employees of upholstering firm are restrained by court injunction from interfering with companys work.
 Mystic - Forty-ffth annual con- ference of Baptist ministers of Connecticut opens.
 Meriden - Freight car strikes Philip Lewis, apparently asleep on the railroad tracks, causing frac- ture of skull.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12

The Morse code has been found
 too slow for telegrams In France and the government owned system will use the "teletype", similar to the ticker.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
FLASHES OF LIFE: FLAPPER GIRL
 HAS BACKING OF MEDICAL EXPERT

By the Associated Press.
 Kansas City, Mo. - The fapper type girl. who wears few clothes and has been educated frankly, is equipped better than her grand mother to bring children into the world and to rear them, in the opinion of Dr. William McKim.
 Atlantic City, N. J. - Thousands of girls in college and offices are starving themselves to get thin, making themselves more liable to every disease in the air. says Miss Emma F. Holloway dietician. She has found many cases of fatigue among working girls due to lack of food.
 Lincoln, Neb. - A girl In knick- CTS Is not permitted to go to school in Jeffersonville, Ind, but in Grand Island, Neb.. one who would not wear bloomers nor go to gym at all has been threatened with ex- pulsion. Attorney General Spillman of Nebraska has ruled, however, that the girl, minister's daughter, cannot be kept out of school.
 Los Angeles - Attorneys for Milton Stills seem to have been in d great hurry all in vain. They rushed his final decree for divorce through court routine and filed it at 11:4S a. m. yesterday thinking he was going to marry Doris Ken yon at noon. The wedding is at noon, eastern time, today in the Adirondacks.
 Bucharest - If Queen Marie is responsible. she must be very clever to pull strings from far. King George of Greece and his queen, who is Marie's daughter, are hurrying back from a vacation by special train. It is said there is a move for their restoration to the throne.
 New York - It's gone, but not forgotten with Connie Talmadge so far as Captain Mcintosh is con- cerned. It develops that the incest man she knows, but with whom she simply is not in love, saw her off on a train for her only love - filmland.
 Rome - Mussolini seems to have hXed it so that no able bodied males will emigrate to the United States. The government announces that 16,000 women, wives of Ital- lans now in America, will absorb the quotas for at least eight years.
 New York - Rina Gigll, 10, will accompany her father, opera tenor. when he appears in concert. She is an expert pianist. but her ambition IS to be a dancer.
 Somerville, N. J.N- Prosecutor simpson wants some women on the hall-Mills trial jury. Tt would be great thing for our case" he
 "A " NONll SEL two or Jnree women of the sturdy home type, preferably mothers" Mrs. Henry stevens has mailed 29 pennies to simpson, keeping a promise to pay II he would let her get a look at him. She says she always keeps her word even if stung.
 New York - Gorgeous Georges Carpenter can get another job if need be. He acted as interpreter in court for French woman so suc- cessfully that she was acquitted.
 Albany, N. Y. - Harry Houdini IS bunged up q bit. He fractured an ankle in one of his mysterious escaping stunts.
 Danbury - Thomas Burns of ss"s-1----.-~-~s. ~-~s.---s@-T---
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12

Albany, N. Y. - Harry Houdini IS bunged up q bit. He fractured an ankle in one of his mysterious escaping stunts.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12

Danpury - Thomas Burns of
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12

New York - Gorgeous Georges Carpentier can get another job if need be. He acted as interpreter in court for French woman so suc- cessfully that she was acquitted.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12

New York - It's gone, but not forgotten with Connie Talmadge so far as Captain Mcintosh is con- cerned. It develops that the incest man she knows. but with whom she simply is not in love, saw her off on a train for her only love - flmland.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
Cashrnerette
 Hose

A strictly first quality | heavy cashmerette hose, in all sizes. Novelty weave style. Our regular 25c hose. For 1E-I Wednesday, pair l OC
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
Hot Water Bottles

A good grade rubber bag; the 2-quart size. Each one guaranteed. Black or red. For EE
 Wednesday OOC
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12

Rome - Mussolini seems to have liked it so that no able bodied males will emigrate to the United states. The government announces that 16,o00 women, wives of Ital- ians now in America, will absorb the quotas for at least eight years.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12

New York - Rina Gigll, 10, will accompany her father, opera tenor, when he appears in concert. She is an expert pianist, but her ambition is to be 8 dancer.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12

Stamford - Piedro Arcane, 10. Is killed by automobile operated by Joseph Hanley, a member Of the common council.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12

Fine warm garments of this famous fabric. Sizes up to If. A S1.39 garment. VHr Wednesday 79c.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12

Bucharest - If Queen Marie is responsible. she must be very clever to pull strings from far. King George of Greece and his queen, who is Marie's daughter, are hurrying back from a vacation by special train. It is said there is move for their restoration to the throne.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
New Note in City Building
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright 1915 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

ton to the higher and more spiritual
values.
This is rather q rare note in NUM-
cipal history.
As a rule, such talk is considered
thoroughly impractical and academic.
1t is assumed that a city owes its
growth and development entirely to
peoples desire to succeed in bust
ness.
1t is doubtful whether this is the
case.
Perhaps in the long run it would
pay a city quite as much to devote its
attention to higher things as it does
to think all the time about water
fronts, railroads and warehouses.
1t cannot be denied that life in
most Of the cities Of the United States
is somewhat sordid. The cities are
ugly. Those situated upon lakes or
rivers give over their waterfronts to
commercial purposes and they remain
unbeautifuI.
If city were TO have definite plans
for identifying itself and for culti-
waiting the arts doubtless it would at
tract as many as are attracted now
by hope of gain.
For a city to be known as an art
center and place Of beauty will ap-
peal to thousands Of people. Many
would like to raise their children in
such surroundings. Many more would
like to live out their own days in
such an environment. On the whole, it
any city can be induced to devote it.
self more to the spiritual. values It
will be found that the other values
will follow.
1t is true of cities as Of an indi-
vidual that if they first seek 1.-THE
kingdom of God all these other things
shall be added to them" That is, if
we understand by, the kingdom of God
the kingdom of the invisible values.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
Freaks Of Nature
Vegetable Hedgehogs.

The vegetstire body that ordinary
plants spread out in the form of stems,
branches and leaves, offers In that
form so enormous a surface for evap-
Grafton that the cactus has had to
concentrate it all into a globular or
cylindrical form, so that the external
surface is reduced 70 a minimum.
Leaves as such are not 10 be found
on the cactus, but they are present In
a changed form. They have all been
converted into Spines and prickles ;
some Of them stout and long others
fine as hair The long spines are used
to jab the muzzles of the large NAM
mails, the shorter ones to prevent
smaller animals, like mice, from push.
jog their muzzles underneath the long
spines.
coPSHFht 1875. King Features syn.. Inc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
Addressed to Parents

TTYHEN Moses brought the Ten Commandments
wv down from Sinai he initiated the decalogue
habit. It is good habit, for it makes for
brevity and comprehensiveness.
Out in Oakland, CAL, the other day. there was a
conference the awakening responsibilities of par
ents" Two conference leaders compiled new set of
ten commandments addressed to parents, follows:
1. Thou shalt remember that example is far
mghtier than advice and that actions of the adults in
the home do more than ten hours lecturing.
e. Thou shalt know that parenthood is a vocation,
not an avocation.
g. Thou shalt have respect for the personality of
thy child for then only will he have respect for thee
a. Thou shalt train thy children to live cheerfully
and usefully with Others
5. Thou shalt pave the way for thy childrens sue
cess by safeguarding their health.
6. Thou shalt cooperate with all agencies which
aim for the physical intellectual and moral improve
ment of thy children
z. Thou shalt help thy children to choose and en-
terrain their companions.
8. Thou shalt make thy child thy friend and COM
panon but thou must teach him that in return he must
do all ne can for thee and for his family.
9. Thou shalt not let thy ambitions interfere with
the development of thy childrens individuality.
10. Thou shalt at all times tell the truth to thy
children and in all ways try to keep spirit of mutual
respect with them.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
Commissions in Children
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.
Copyright. 1898 by Newspaper Feature Service In,

the child takes the place of the chill
in the adult. We need not be sur
prised then TO find this to be the first
sign OF pneumonia, influenza, bron
chitis, scarlet fever or other infec-
tious disease.
Ii the kidneys are not elimina ting
as they should, there may be more or
less poisoning of the system. Severe
and repeated commissions sometimes
follow.
There are convulsive seizures which
are met in the course Of certain more
serious conditions Involving the brain
and nervous system. ! am not consid-
erins that type Of the trouble. To-day
/ speak only Of the passing and tri-
fling eonvulsive attacks which little
children have on occasions.
am not surprised that the young
mother is terribly upset over the ap-
parently alarming symptoms. As
write / can hear in memory the
screams Of such a mother in a home
where / happened to be calling. As
a young doctor, / was almost as much
distressed as the members of the fam
lily who were with me at the time.
The baby is pale, the eyes roll up,
the head is drawn back, the muscles
of the face and limbs twitch, and pref
ty soon the whole body is in convul-
sive movements. The breathing al
most stops, the heart is very weak,
there is a rattling in the throat and
death seems very near.
As soon as possible the child should
be put in hot bath. Put please bear
in mind that the water must not be
too hot. In the excitement don't for
get that many a baby has been scald-
ed in moments like these.
Support the head, keeping it above
the water, and apply cold congresses.
Cold to the head and heat TO all the
rest Of the body-that is the rule to
follow. Very quickly the child re-
spends.
An enema To empty the bowels will
be most useful. The doctor will d.
rect the medical treatment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30

At dinner, q few weeks ago, 1
sat next to charming lady who had
lots to say about her grandchildren.
1t was hard for me to believe she
could really be a srandmother-she
appeared far too young and yivacious
to belong to the grandmother group.
But she insisted she is really a grand
mother.
She was disturbed over the fact
that just before she left home on. Of
her grandchildren had had a convul.
sion. She wanted TO know all about
commissions, what they mean and what
to do for them.
A CONFUSION in a child Is quite a
different thing from a convulsion in
an adult. II is not at all uncommon
for a child to suffer this way, when a
grown-up would have a chill. This
is the case in children up to the age Of
two or three years, and particularly
after the first six months of life.
There is a disease called "tetsny"
by the doctors.
The chief sign Of the condition is
peculiar sensitiTeness, or irritability
of the nervous system. Stmula ton
or excitement, which in most persons
would be Of no consequence, will pro-
duce violent reaction. The con vulsion
is the common symptom.
IL il probable thst frequent con-
vulsiTe attacks, coming on without
warning Or from trifling causes, must
raise the suspicion Of tetspy or a
tendency TO tetsny. But when there
are only occasional commissions we
should look for some material e1cit-
ing cause. and in most cases it will be
found in the digestive tract. Swallow
ing quantity Of an indisestible ma
terial is very often responsible for a
violent eopvulsion.
Indigestion ard overesting are
among the common causes Of convul-
Give attacks. Emptying the stomach
and bowels is the first thing to be
done.
As have said, tn. CONFUSION in