davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-01

Dave Glotch and wife and Steve
Glotch, wife and children left this
morning by car for Sheridan, Wyom-
ing and points east.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
N.B. H. s. STUDENTS WIN SIX PRIZES
Show Expertness in TypeVritinS
 and Shorthand

Three gold medals, two silver medals and one bronze medal were awarded to students from the Senior high school Of New Britain during the contests conducted by the an- nUal meeting of the Connecticut Business Educators association, in the Weaver high school nt Hartford Saturday.
 In tho typewr!ting contests Miss Nancy Doan won tho first prize, gold medal for writing S7 words per minute for 15 minutes without an error. A silver medal as second prize went to Miss Irene Herre, who made q record of "A words per minute for l5 minutes. A total of 66 words per minute for the same period Of timc brought the third prize, a bronze medal 10 Miss Lillian Schroedol
 In the two year class Miss Eleanor Zimmerman of this city won the gold medal for writing 72 words Q min uto and Miss Irene Anderson won the silver medal for writing G6 words . minute.
 Tho gold medal Tor short hand writing also came 10 New Britain, Miss Marion Fiehcr took dictation at the rate of 100 words q minute for l5 minutes.
 There were about 30 entrants in each event.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
HUNDREDS AT OBSEQUIES
 FOR PATRICK ]. MURRAY
Impressive Services Conducted For Deceased Business Man at St.
 Marys Church Today

Delegations from societies, mem bcrs of the clergy, and his many business associates gathered at St. Nary's church this morning to do homage to Patrick J. Murray, vet cran business man, whose funeral was held at the church with solemn high mass.
 At 2 o'clock when the funeral mass was started there wero hun- drcds whom he numbered among his friends present 10 pay their last re- spncts to him. As the body was be- ing borne into the church, St. Mary's quartet consisting of Mrs. Mary T.. Croan, soprano; Mrs. John Connolly, alto; ll.d Dcrosicr. tenor and James Sullivan, bass, rendered Tho Vacant Chair." At the offertory they sang "rio JvSu.' As the Casllet was I.i ing brought from the church, Mrs. l.r,yn s&U= some Sweet Day" The r,aEyt was banked high with beau UIUi ho"dl Ajt;a.
 Utv. Waiter J. Lyddy celebrated ;h, mas5 assisted by Rev. Raymond l. C1abby as deacon; Rev. Matthew j, Traynor as sub deacon and Rev Walter A. Mcrrann as master of ceremonies, Isyv John r. Donohuc pastor of St. Josrph's church; Rev Thomas J. Laden. pastor Of the Church Of St John the Evangelist and Key. John (. Brennan. pastor oi Et. Paul'S church in kcnsingtor were present in tho sanCtury. Large aolcE0uonS of members from tn, Torrington and Now Britain Lodges ol Itllis and the Lions club were a the ma s
 The pail bearers were NJ. l.. Cum mings. D, NJ. Hogan and James F . O'Mvara of Torriugton and ex Mayor Joseph ML Holloran, Hcnr, <. Tallard and F. L, Donnelly 0 this city,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
Charge for Storage
 By Express Companies

Express companies plan in the iu- turo to charge for the storing of cx- press shipments refused when tend cred for delivery or uncalled for, A. J. Caouette, local agent of the Amer ican Railway Express Co, announce cd today. A docket Is being made public and will shortly be laid be- tore the interstate commerce com mission for filing. If a package is not delivered. three days of "freo time" will be allowed, after which thc charge wil be 10 cents for ;ho next eight days with a maximum Of 50 cents a month mad q charge of 50 cents month thereafter. This ap- plies 10 packages weighing 100 pounds and under. each additional 100 pounds or fraction being charged an added sum of like amount. l The company will give proper ar
 rival notice to the receive" before a
 charge can be made, When ship ments are refused inc carrier can
 only keep them in storage nt a loss,
 and tho express companies in taking
 this action arr following the practice
 already in vogue with freight and
 baggage. This places tho expense involved on the owners Of the stored goods and not on express patrons 1 generally.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
If It's Chronic
 Constipation?
 McCoy's Rinolin
Will Give You Regular and Natural Bowel Movements In 10 bays or
 Your Money Rack.

Why don't you get rid ot chronic constipation altogether and stop tho use Of harmful purga'h,s, salts or calomcl?
 As long as you have constipation toxins will accumulate in the in- tcStines and eventually got into the entire system and cause solf-poi- soning.
 When you have taken McCoy'S Rinolin for 10 days as directed, Il will have put the bowels in such a clean, healthy condition that for a long time thereafter, you will have natural and regular bowel movements.
 Then you'n feel so much better and look so much better that life will be well worth living.
 McCoy's Rinolln is a scientific emulsion that has already helped a host of chronic sufferers put an end 10 stubborn constipation.
 Like McCoy's Cod Liver oil Com pound Tablets, it is the one grand tested remedy so if your bowels dC not function properly. get n hottl' today from any druggist with tn distinct understanding that if i doesn't do as this notice reads your money will be returned. i Ginolin tonight-Pep tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08

William P. Mcuc, son of Detective Sergeant William r. McCue and Mrs. McCne of q Black Rock avenue, has been elected president of the student senate at Massce school at Stamford.
 Election 10 this post is considered the highest honor in the gift of tho class. The student senate represents tho entire student body in mediation with the faculty. It has charge Of school discipline and acts as a go- between to unite the individual stu dent and the faculty. Before any new rule becomes effective it is first submitted to this body of five mcm- bers for ratification or amendment and almost invariably the senatc'S recommendation prevail. Selection for this important post is considered
 the badge of approval Of students qualifications for class leadership and his popularity.
 NcCue played q halfback position
 on the varsity football team this year and won the praise of his coach despite thc fact that it is his first year in the preparatory school. IL plans to return 10 Massoo next year.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
GROCERY CLERK BEATEN
 AND ROBBED OF $40
Police Bombing City For Men Who Held Up Michael Krowsky
 Now in Hospital

Successfully eMding police who have been searching for them since Saturday night, two holdup men arc still at liberty, after snatching $l9o from Michael Krowski aged 23, of G0S Main street, when they hit him on the head with n brick. as ho was groceries to the rear of t9n Commercial street at S:45 o'clock.
 krowski said that he was taking packages into tho Commercial street address, when two mon approached him, and one grahed him as tho other man, hit him over the head with a brick. knocking him 10 the ground. He stated they took Sl20 rom him and then fled.
 Officer Iichicr took thc victim 10 lhc New Britain General hospital where he is suffering from a slight roncussion Of the brain and shoulder injuries. He is reported today as resting comfortably.
 on information furnished by Nrowski, Sergeant Patrick McAvay and Officers Griffcn and O'Kcefe brought q man 10 headquarters last night, whcro they questioned him, but he denied knowing anything about tho holdup.
 Krowsli is employed as a grocery clcrll by Milton Bcrkowitz, who has a store at 6S4 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
BRAND PROBABLY COULD
 HAVE APPOINTMENT AGAIN
But His Friends Doubt That He Will Undertake Formation of New Ministry.

Paris, March s Pl-The political situation points 10 ninth cabinet under AriStide Briand. should ho care to accept the offer which most of those consulted by President Dou- mergue believed will be forthcom- ing.
 NJ. Briand is said to be loath to accept the premiership at this stage it was with reluctance that he agreed 10 form his eighth cabinet last November, He pleaded ill health at that time, and his condi- tIon has not improved since, When asked this afternoon wheth- CT he would accept the premiership again, NJ. Briand said They break q plate over my head. and then come along and expect me to mend it." He shrugged his shoulders any walked off. Friends are convinced that he will not accept any offer to
 form a cabinet but that he is willing 10 retain the foreign ministry il
 some new combination.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
\ CLEAR COMPLEXION
dyCheeks-SparklingEy Eyes Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards. a Well-Known
 Ohio Physician

DIEM, Edwards for l7yearstreated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause nor nal action, carrying of the waste and poisonous matter in ones system.
 If you have a pale face, eallow look. dull eyes. pinples, coated tongue, head aches, q li8tiess, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets--the suc- cessful substitute for calomel-now and then just to keep then> it. l5c and BOG.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
NOrthwest's Liberation
 Is to Be Celebrated

Indianapolis, March Pl-A ses- Qui-ccntcnnial celebration of the victory which made the Northwest territory part of tho United States is planned for 1929 by the Indiana historical society.
 Five states --- Indiana, Illinois Ohio, Michigan and Minnosota-aIl carved from the old Northwest terri tory, would participate in the cele- bration, commcmoratinG the capture Iby George Rogers Clark and his band of soldiers Of I't. Sackville, now Vinccnncs, from the British on Feb. 24-25. 1779.
 1 The victory was tho deciding factor in tho dwindlng of British dominion over the territory to which it was the gateway. and the region was made a part of the United states by the treaty that ended the Revolution.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
JUDGE STILL UNDECIDED
Mississippi Court Has as Net Issued No Arrest Orders for Reporters Who Print Murder Trial.

Bay St, Louis, Miss, March s RA-- After q conference with Judge Wal ter A. White, attorneys for the New Orleans newspapers said ho would issue no citation today for contempt against reporters whose papers yIo- lated his order regarding publication of testimony in the FaYre trial now being held here.
 It was understood that any action Judge White may take would come after tho trial has ended. New Or leans papers containing testimony were circulated in this county yes tcrday despite the order,
 Jesse Favre is on trial charged with the murder of J, A. McLcmoro, one of two federal cntomojogis'S slain near hero recently apparently for robbery, and before b"giHniN" the testimony Judge White ordered that no papers being circulated in this county should publish any Of the testimony. saving it might al..rt trials of others on th" san.c caarr'S.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
FAKE DEKE IS HELD ON
 CHARGE OF LARCENY
Man Who Posed At Amherst .tS Fra tcrnity Brother Found To
 Be Swindler.
Be Swindler,

Northampton, Mass, March s P, Harry F. Duncan, of Oakland, Cal, pleaded guilty in district court. here today to charges of larceny rom an Amherst college sophomore and an Amherst clothing store and was hold for tho grand jury in $2,50O bail.
 Duncan. who has been visiting at an Amherst fraternity house, posing as q member of the D. K. E, fra tcrnity at Center college, Kentucky, is alleged 10 have persuaded Robert L. Elliot. of Evanston, H.. sopho- more at Amherst, 10 endorse a check for $50 and is accused of stealing clothing from an Amherst clothing store.
 i He was arrested here Saturday afternoon, as he was about 10 take a train for Springfield, by State De- ,ective Joseph V. Daily who says Duncan is wanted by the police of Cambridge, New York, Columbus, Ohio, and other cities for passing worthless checks. When arrested Duncan had a large wardrobe trunk full of expensive clothing.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
Chamber of Commerce
 Committees Selected

Two committees were named this morning hy the Chamber of Commerce to function for the en- suing year, The committee on mi form -hours will consist of A. J. lovcnthal, chairman; John \. Erickson. Sidney T.. Congdon George Ashley. Clifford Odh, Miles J. Monroe, Otto Heinrich, C. A. Hjerpe. Harold C, Wagner N. r. Leghorn, Leland Pierce, LouiS Raphael and A. I. Sharpe,
 Tho committee on sales days consists Of Louis Raphael chair man; Philip Hermann, David R Manning, and stanton Ashley,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
RARnERsUop BURGLARIzED.

Ten razors, pairs of clippers, and s4 in cash were taken from the Broadway Barber shop, 59 Lafayette street, during the night by thieves who entered the shop by means Of a side window. Sergeant George FL finger, who investigated the roh- bcry, found that the thieves took thc cash register outside of tho store, where they broke il open. The ser gcant suspects children. Joseph Je- zicrski 30 Gold street, reported 10 Lieut.. Samuel Bamforth that Ssf was taken from him by a man named Yankowski, at 1880 o'clock this morning. A few hours later Je- zierski was picked up in Clark street hallway in g drunken condi. tion.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and re- lieve skin irritation, and that makes the skin soi' clear and healthy.
 Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcomes skin diseases. Eczema, Itch, Pim- pies. Rashcs, Blackhcads, in most cases quickly give way 10 Zemo. Frequently, minor blcmishcs disap- pear overnight. Itching usually stops instantly. Zcmo is safe, an- tiScptic liquid that may be applied at any time, for it does not show, Ask your druggist for a small size COG or large bottle $l,00.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
Sleep Fine Now and Never Have a
 Sign of Backache ''
Anna
 ERLJUS Away nd Trouble.

ERBJUS seems to take hold of backaChes very quickly and we have hundreds Of testimonials on file where this remedy has relieved in T very short time. backaches of years standing. The price of ERBJUS is so small that we cannot scc why people will go on day after day suf- fering from backache when a few doses of this herbal remedy will dis pei them. ERBJUS Is the pure juice of Natures herbs and the juice is squeezed out and not boiled. as boiling will destroy the curative properties of many herbs. ERBJES stands out among the many other remedies. l. is something new and ihcre is not another one like 1t.
 Mrs. Ney says: "For close on 10 two years I have suffered greatly
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
'GYPSIES SUBJECT
 OF SOVIET DRIVE
Given Three Years to End
 Roaming by New Edict

Washington. D. C., March s P,-- Gypsles must stop roaming;
 The soviet government has issued tho fiat. Three years of grace are allowed the gypses Then there must be no more wandering through all the Russias, Tho covered wagon, the swarthy soothsayer in brilliant rags, wild gypsy music at the roadside camp fire, must take up the trail to limbo.
 "Of the many new decrecs and programs of the soviet republic, set tling the gypey on the land probably has as little hope as any Of accom- plishment" says bulletin of the National Geographic society from its headquarters in Washington, D. c. ''Many nations in many ages have tried to control that strange figure. the gypsy-and have failed.
 Tho Flame of Nomadsm
 Since the early part of the 18th century students and scholars have tried to understand the gypsy. They have compared the gypsy of Russia U" tAo 'bspoy oi Iihibdiy' spun, England and America. They have charted his westward advance. They have examined his language and linked it with Sanskrit and tongues of India, They have set down his customs. They have accounted for nearly every characteristic of the gypsy race except the one that sets the gypsy apart from all other races, Why has the 1ame of nomadism lived in the gypsy? Why cant he deny the call of the open road |? That is the real mystery It stands unexplained.
 "Gypsies have had inducements to settle on the land in nearly every nation they have invaded. In Scot land they paid for vagrancy with their necks in the time of James " A few centuries can report perma- nent communities of gypsies, but generally the law glides over their black heads and fails to hold them into good, solid, citizens.' Sons and daughters of Romany are inveteratc nomads.
 Another Gypsy Mystery
 Another mystery of Gypsydom the capacity for keeping the rac, strain pure although they wande, the world over and mix with men O
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08

all nations, is easier to explain. Strict obedience to three precepts of gypsy law has saved their individu- ality from the worlds melting pot, according to George Borrow. This British missionary studied the gypsy nearly loo years ago, yet 50 fine is his prose, so accurate were his ob- servations, and so unchanging Is the gypsy, in both lineage and language, that Borrow's books to this day are treasures of lore, The threo commandments of Romany are
 Separate not from the husbands.
 Ba faithful to the husbands.
 Pay your debts to the husbands.
 Rom means man in gypsy tongue, The first and third com. mandments arc directed 10 tn, rom The second is directed to he women whose position in the tribe is hintod by the repetition ot the word 'husbands.' Indeed, 'Romany' may be translated the sect of husbands
 Law Abrogates Debtor Custom
 "The first injunction, Separate no from the husbands is responsible for the maintenance of the tribal spirit and tho language. That the second has been strictly observed there is ample testimony by the fact that gypsies the world over have staring black eyes, rich black hair, and swarthy complexion. The last commandment has lost force because civilized law will not permit operation Of the old gypsy law compelling the defaulting debtor 10 serve as slave to the lender for q year and day.
 "Thc name gypsy itself is the per petuation of an error. The first tribes arriving In England told the British they came from 'LitllI Egypt In the rough and tumble of language Egyptians became 'gypsies,' The French fell into error too and their mistake has beer transplantcd to English. Thinking ] gypslcs came from Bohemia tho French called them Bohemians With the big B become dwarf, we have label for q light hearted, SO ! phisticated man-about-town.' 4 i bohemian, perforce. is a root rela tive to Bohemia, the eastern knob O. , Czechoslovakia, which is not par ticularly famous for light hearted ness, sophistication or men-about town.
 The soviet edict was probably di reCted to the Zigani.' This ap pelation is far more accurate thai gypsy and may be regarded as tn true universal root name by whicl the race itself prefers to be known In the Balkans it becomes Tsigan in Greece and Turkey, Tshinglan; il
 Italy, ZingaW: In Germany Zgeu
 ner. Their international name ma,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
VETERAN OFFICER
 IS UNDER ARREST
Continued from First PagcD

been indicted came as a shock to government men and seamcn from New York to Portland, Me, as hc had been iN tho coast guard service for almost ;l quarter of century and was probably better known in marine circles than any other man in the coast guard service in this section of tho country. He shortly would have been eligible for full re- tiremcnt with pension from the service.
 The changes in the indictment cannot be made known until all other persons against whom the cX- traordinary session of tho federal grand jury proceeded against ten days ago are arrested. As q result the extent to which Captain SpraEu" may have been connected with any schemes to unlaNfully smugEIo liquors ashore cannot be determined until the case is closed.
 While little of Captain SpraEu"'s $ | lll>tDiS ' CpNlu b' Vpldllltl tV'AhE' v t- 1 oran scamcn and government onicj- ! als declare he was known as q tire | lras worker in protecting and 8alinl, shipwrcclci scamcn along th" coast and in clearing away and marking ! lrrclicts. He is said 10 hav" been IH many thrilling sea beach roscuos ii the days when the exclusive duty Of he coast guard was that ot stand ing by" ships in distress and in clear ing tho waters Of obstacles danger ous 10 navigation.
 All tho persons 30 far arrested with the exception of Mccarthy haNc been held in sio,o00 real estate bail Mccarthy was held only in $l,0ot bail when preliminary action ag0ins him was taken,
 Brown, Pctropoulos, Kelly, Frank Sha, kin, Johnson. ShallCross Sprague and Berkolhammer haV' been arraigncd on their indictments Rcizman. Dodge and Silverman yc are to answer 10 the indictment
 here. Silvorman was arrested il Boston last Thursday and gave ba! 10 appear before a United State
 commissioner there Thursday Of tli
 wcck to determine whether ho shal
 be brought here for arraignmcnt
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08

with a backache and my stomach was always upset. My back would ache from morning until night and many time I thought that it would break In two.
 "The pain gradually wore me down and l became run down and felt miserable. I heard so much about ERBJUS that l thought ] would give if a trial. I am mighty thankful I did. I have now taken three bottles of ERBJUS and the re- suits are-no more backaches, q perfect stomach and am in the best Of health. I certainly thank this grand remedy"
 ERBJUS is being introduced in New Britain at The FAIR DRUG DEPT, by a representative of the ERBJUS Co.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
Piles Go Quick
Without Salvcs or Cutting


 Thousands who have piles have not learned that quick and pcrma- nrnt relief can only be accomplish cd with internal medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount of treat ment with ointmcnts and surposi- tories will remove inc cause.
 Bad circulation causes piles. There is q complete stagnation of blood in the lower bowel and a weakening of tho parts. nr. J. s. Lconhardt was first to find the remedy and called his prescription HEM-ROID. Dr. Lconhardt tried it in 1000 cases with the mary clous record of success in 9S per cent and then decided it should be sold by druggists everywhere under a rigid moncy-back guarantee. Don't waste any more timo with outside application. Get a packing, Of HEM-ROID from any druggis' today. IL has given safe and lasting relief to thousands and will do tn, i same for you.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
States Ask High Court
 To Advance Auto Cases

Washington, March S T9-The attorney generals of Maine, Ohio and Wisconsin. in behalf Of their own states and other states, urged the supreme court today in separ- atc petitions to advance considera- ton Of pending automobile insur- ancc cases. These cases involve the right of states 10 prohibit insurance companies from placing with auto mobile manufacturers theft and fire insurance on automobiles sold on the installment plan.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
PAIN, NEURITIS,
 ACHIEC JOINTS
Fleet" Relieves Instantly

With applicator attached 70 cork, just brush Fleet" over the pain area, whether in hands, elbows, shoulders, feet, knees, legs, back, neck or body. Instantly. you feel this harmless. glorious, penetrating heat draw the pain, soreness and stiffnCsi right out of tho aching or swollen joint, mus cle or nerve, Besides, Fleet" scat ters the congestion and establishes q cure.
 Fleet" contains two soothing, penetrating ingredients, too cxpen- siye to use in ordinary liniments or analgesics. Fleet is Il clean, pleas ant liquid; doesn't stain. blister or irritato the skin and costs only 60 cents at any drug store.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
"NtARTHA BY THE DAY"

"Martha hy the Day" dramatt- zation of the well known book of the same title, hy Julie 1irman, is the play selected hy tho Burritt Grange dramatic club for presentation in April. This is inc most difficult piece ever attempted hy the club and should prove a very popular one.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08

not have escaped tho Englsh Ian. guage entirely for some authorities find it In our word tinker Tho gypsios were the peddlers and itin- erant ropairmcn Of old Eugland-- the tinkors,"