davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
AUTOMOllVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

Auto and Truck Agencies 8 i STAR-The new line for low cost trans portation. Burritt Motor Co.,. Inc. 240 ! Hartford Ave
 5TUUEBAkER MOTOR CARs-saIes and i Service. Albro Motor sales Co.,. FPS Arch St. Phone 26U.
 WiLLYs-KNIGHT AND ovERLAND- motor cars. Sale sand Service. I27 Cherry St. "Ths SIeeve-Yaiye Motor R. c. Rudolph. Phone 2051-2. Autos and Truck For Sale T FORD TOTNTNG, I92G-for sale. Ex'el- FORp, I923-l. ton panel body. P. o. FORD SEDANs-2-Ig24; 2-l934 Ford tour inGs, 2-1924 Overland touTings. 1924 Chevrolet touring, 1g2i buick touring, Ford 1925 1-ton truck, 1923 W'liys- Knight touring. Time payments. Ru- dolph's Garage, 127 Cherry St. Phone @051-2. SalesIoom Main St, Phone 635.
 FORD, I936 TUDOR SEDAN-DTiyen 5oo miles equipped with Gabriel snuhhers. spare tire. moto-mef'r visor, owipe, specdometcr etc. Brand new, can be bought at big sacrifice. Mr. IIadficld, 15 Main st. Tel 1,oG.
 STAR, l923-5 passenger sedan. Paint, tires upholstery and general condition very good. Price Is low. Charlet A. Bence, J1 Main St Phone 22l6. NASH. l926-adyanced (. 9 door sedan, demonstrator. Run only G91o miles. Fully equipped. Can he bought at a saving. See Mir Carlson at A. C. IIawker Phone 2f56.
 FORD, 1925-roadster. Al condition, fjvo balloon tires, snubbers. lock wheel. Wa tor pump. Price Nsj cash. Tel &7uG-- w. between and D. m. LOcOMORlLE - T0ssonser touring, per feet condition, privately owned, very low price. Tel. 3o7l-2. MAXWELL. 1925-iouriue caT- Condition and appearance like new Good tires Driven 12ooa miles. Tel 2og2. SWISH! BOOME RANG, INTERCEPTED 1 prices on used cars blown up. Lowest 1 prices in the city. 1928 Essex Coach, 1 $5H5, 1923 Durant Sport Sedan Si@5; 1924 Ford Fordor. S3S5; 1928 Lexington | touring $675; 1923 Lexington sedan, 1 $9S5i 1924 Buick 7-puss. sedan. $lQ50; i 1924 Cldsmobie sedan. $jJU; 1923 Olds- l mobile touring. S&5u: 1924 Jcwctt sedan, i S55e; 1922 WeStcott limousine $50; 1928 | Lexington touring (demonstratorl. Sl27j; i 1922 Lexington coupe, t550; 1928 Duraut | touring. Slt5; 1921 Buick touring. $lG5: | 1922 oldsmobllo coupe. $950; 1923 Moon touring. $39j; 1923 Ford coupe. s175: 1 1925 CldEmobiie coach tdemnnstratorl. | tSS5: 1921 Nee touring, SG5 Many others at very lihcral terms Aaron G. Cohcl. Inc. lS5 Park St. Hartford. Ct Open evenings. Lexington, Locomoble and 0ldsmohile agency
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30

nD-sEAsCoN BARGAIN SALE l294 Cadillac sedan, pass 1ocf Cadillac touring 2-l926 Dodge coupes, a23 Buick sedan 2-ls"5 Hudson coachee l3-5 Studebaker coupe.
 Hudson sedan.
 Hudson touring
 Essex coach.
 Essex touring.
 Mercer sport.
 H'lick touring.
 Nash touring
 10 USED ToRDs THE HONETMAN AUTO SALES CO.,, 139 ARCH STREET TEL. o582. OPEN EVENING"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30

A substance claimed to be as hard as diamond has recently been made by a steel works in Prussia.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30

new line for low cost trans portation. Burritt Motor Co.,. Inc. 240 TIarfFprJ -a
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09
CIRCUIT COURT IN
SESSION THIS WEEK

The April term of the Hemp
stead Circuit Court convened,
in this city Monday morning,
with Judge Jas. H. McCollum
presiding and Prosecuting At
toIney Dexter Bush represen-
ting the State.
Several small civil cases W" e
disposed of during the week
which we will go into details OF
next week.
The grand jury maade some
seventy-five indictments. This
and the full report of the grand
Jury will be made next week
Owing 70 a breakdown on o..
Linotype, Thursday afternoon,
we ere unable to give a full re-
p1t but will do so in mex.
weeks paper.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09
A NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE

A new train schedule is being
run over the Mo. Pacific, since
Sunday. Train No. 855 arrives
in Washington at 1:05 P. M,
instead of 2:20. The mail tra.n
from Hope which did arrive at
a 20 P. M. now arrives at 3:l5.
The morning train did not CHI
ange, it arrives at 40 and 9:l5
P. M. Train Nos at Hope goes
north at 2:16 P. NJ. 1t might
be well to remembeS- the new
schedule when you go to mail
your letters if you want pro-
per disposal of them at the
post Office.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09
.SChOolNotes:

Literary Society program
F~iday evening April 9. at 1880
iCceeds from 5 to 10 cents ad-
mission to be spent on school Ii
brary
This week ends the seventh
month of school. Attendance is
holding up we'll owing to the
f7c5 that little farming is be-
Dg done.
Go to Hope to the tack
meet April 10th, and help boost
Washington's track team, we
N.vo some winners.
cere ale being planted fo-
the school funds A acres OF
corn, l acre of cotton, one and
o1o-half ac-o- ---'.. &C nopcorn
and peas. There are at least
this many more acres for which
a crop has not yet been planned
There are also about 100
A0bv chicks that bo'-- 10
school when they becor-"
hose funds will be used TO
''r,, f~~0l ~--- E.. --ovt yCo~
During Commencement MS.
Williams pupils will give a re-
.if"l, and the Gramma~ school
III / entertain one evening.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09
CHILDREN'S FATAL
DISEASES

Worms and parasites in the
intestines of children under
mine health and so weakens
their vitality that they are un-
able to resist the diseases so
fatal to child life. The safe
course is to give a fef doses of
Whites Cream Vermifuge. it
destroys>and expells the worms
without the slightest injury to
the health or activity of the
child. Price 35c
Sold by Bates Drug CO
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09

have not made gain and have
not impressed the modern
mind. The churches on the
the other hand that are grow
ing are those that hold to the
old faith and are numbered
amoung the orthodox" or con
servative groups. The churches
holding to the ancient faith are
keeping abrest with the modern
times and gaining the modern
minds while those trying to
teach modernism are not able
10 cope with the modern world
and ? falling behind in the
g. eat race of life and are bale-
ly keeping THEN heads above
water and the probability is
that they will soon take a long
trip to the graveyard of dead
churches and the "times and
places that now know them
will know them no more fo~-
ever"
Another notable fact is that
the churches that believe n
missions and are sending the
gospel away from home are
growing more at home and
which have not the missionary
spirit and are not maintaining
missions and hospitals in heath
en- lands are not growing in the
home land. Here is a paradox
send the gospel away to the
ends of the earth as comman-
ued by Christ and you keep it
at home; and keep it at home
and not send it away and you
will lose it at home.
The negro churches are IN
>cluded in the above totals and
there are 100000 in the Bap-
tist church; 100000 in the
Methodist; and 100000 in the
Presbyterian and by deductlng
these from the grand totals or
these denominations you will
find the number of white men,
bers. There are about 10000,
900 adults in the United Sta
tes not belonging to any church
and while christian principles
dominate and the very large
majority of those in high plac-
es are members of some of the
Sc churches yet the majority OF
adults are outsiders which is a
strange and unaccountable con
dition to the heather world.
And another thing to note and
and that is, that the great ma
jority of criminals are non
church members and have had
no religious training in horne
or Sunday Schools. Increase
the church and Sunday School
membership and you viii de-
crease the criminal class and
the crime wave will soon pass
over. The orthodox churches
are making good and they are
the very bulwark of the nation.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09

We have just received
another straight carload OF
OLIVER Cultivators. The us
ers of the Oliver know why it
is by far the most popular Cui-
tivator sold in this territory
Come in and let us show you
how you can do better work
with less effort. X. G. McRae
Hardware Co. Hope Ark. st
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09
CHURCH CENSUS
BY, DR.. j. c. Williams

Every year DR.. H. K. Carroll
compiler of the religious Gen.
sds of the churches in the Uni
ted States, publishes the mem
bership of each church and
gives the numbers belonging to
each denominations, Catholic
Protestant, Jewish and Nor
mans. The total for all the
churches for the year 1925 are
46,883,756 which is a gain over
1924 Ct S07,256 which is a net
gain of one and three fourths
percent. Some churches gain
over that and some below,
some are dying and others are
making great progress. The
Roman Catholics number l6.
10000, the Methodists Is bod
les 8,920,00O the Baptists Ia
bodies 1897 900; the Presby-
terians 9 bodies; 1851, 900; the
Lutherans 18 bodies; 2,546,OO0
he Diciples 2 bodies; 1,759,0O0
the Episcopalians 2 bodies, l,
$4,000. These are tn general
g, cups numbering over one
million and the others are
much smaller.
The Catholisc have gained
10000 which is less than the
average and can be explained
to the fact that the foreign en-
igration has been limited and
this church gets large part
q" is increase from the for
oiencrs. The Methodist have
gained 100000 a little more
than two percent, The Bap-
lists 100000 the Presbyterians
61,OOO; the Protestant Episco'
/, $4,000; the Diciples 10000
the Congregationalists = 2S,OO'
ard the Naza' enes; 4,0Co.
All told there are only PIG
O78 ministers, a gain of 1856
and 236,964 churches, a gain OF
only 166 and this can be ex'
planned to the automobile
which has shortened distances
and resulted in a combination
of churches. Several denomina-
tions have lost in ministers ano
chu -ch as the Mormans Friends
and smaller organizations anc
others have either lost in mem
bership or just stood still anc
made no advance. The churches
that have made no advance
as a rule belong to those that
are preaching modernism
ana making an effort to con-
form the church to the moderr
ideas prevailing with the view
TO gain the modern man, but
the queer thing is that these
are the only churcnes that
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09
Advertise

Why not advertise your busi
ness and get results. Signs
printed any stile. Can draw
anything you want, advertise
on large or small type. Notify
E. NJ. Carrigan, Washington
rk., Box II.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09

Did you know that Ameri-
IAN Pioneers sewed pigs eye
closed to keep them under con-
troll while droving them tn
rough the country.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09

Did you know that pork and
beef were often receivable for
taxes during the early settle
ment of America.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09
Fish LAWS
I'm CATCHING FISH

section 4788 of Crawford
and Moses Digest provides, 1T
shall be unlawful at any sea-
son of the year to place, main
tain or erect or caused to be
placed maintained or erected
in the waters of this State, or
to have in possession for use or
fac sale, or to sell or offer
for sale in this State any seines
net or fish baskets unless the
same shall have meshes not
less than two and one-haif in
cheS square; provided, nothing
in this act shall be construed
to prevent picnic parties anC
families on outings from catch
ing fish from the waters of
this State between June Isl
and October 1st of each year,
for theil own use, with a seine
not more than one hundrei
feet in length and with meshes
not less than one and one-half
inches square. Provided also
it shall be unlawful for an
person to block or obstruct the
passage of any stream with
nets, seines, traps, or any other
device for the catching Of fish.
II shall be unlawful for any
person to build or erec; a dam
or other obstruction across any
stream which will prevent the
ingresS and egress of fish"
When the foregoi e SECTION
il properly read and undc'-
stood it will be seen chat we
havc a blanket law against the
or sale of any seine,net o.
backet having meshes less than
0 AMI one-half inches square
fowever there is a pTovise say
ing that picnic parties and
families on outings may use i
SEINE rot over a hundl Cd
feet long md with mesnes MOI
lcss than one and one and one
half inches square in catching
fish for their own use between
Juno 1St and October 1st. T his
provision covels S seines only
and does not permit the use OF
= trammel ne, hoop net o.
basket of any description with
meshes less than two and one
half inches square. The law
does not provide the kind of
material, consequently, bask-
cts made of wire having the
required two and one-half in
ch, mesh are legal.
1t should be borne in mint
that an individual is pc mittet
70 use any tackle to catch fisi
for his own use that marke
fisherman uso fisl
fo' market purposes. That Is
catching fish for ones own us'
with nets, seines and baskets
having two and one-half incl
meshes and trot lines as vel
is legal; the only difference be
ing the license required of
market fishermen.
The blocking or obstructin(
of a stream, in any manner
whereby the free and easy pass
age of fish is prevented, is pro
hibited, while persons owning
or controlling dams are re
quired to keep the same oper
from March 1st to June lst OF
each year so that the free anc
easy passage of fish is permit
ted. Chutes or fish ladders are
required on dams constructed
to accumulate water power. lr
event any of our readers are
not clear on these questions We
suggest writing the Arkansas
Game and Fish Commission
at Little Rock Arkansas:
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09

Patronize the merchants who
advertise. They are asking you
for your business.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09
Pre- sbyter-an Church
TCHN C. WILLIAMS, Pastor

The pastoi serves four
churches in Hampstead counsy
as follows:
Columbus, First Sunday,
Wash ngton, Second an
Fourth Sundays,
Fulton, Third Sunday,
Mar'brook. Second and -Four
n Sundays at 8 o'clock.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09

The subject for the IL o'clock
sermon Sunday 11th, at Wash
ington will be the "Apostol
Church" and at 7:30 the Sc d
mon will be "The Empty Grave
cf Christ.
We want to have the largest
attendance at Sunday School
that we have had this year and
all the members requested to be
present, and all not going to
any Sunday School are cordial
ly invited to attend ours.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09

The congregations last Sun
day wele much larger than us
ual. Attendance at Sunday Sch
ool above fifty. While there
were several visitors yet sever
Fl Methodists were absent.
Next Sunday l will be at St.
Paul in thee mo ming and Oz9n
at night. -.,.-~..-.s
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09
RESULTS OF
CITY ELECTION

The city election which was
held in Washington Tuesday
was ve~y quiet and the vote lig-
hit. The following is the count
at the close of the polls:
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09
Church NOTES
Methodist Church
Is. G.. DEAN, PastoD

Sunday School every Sun
day at 10 a. M. --
Misunderstanding eve
ry 1st. and 3rd Sunday at II
and 7.30.
st Paul-2nd Sun. at ii and
4th Sun. at at 3 P. M.
Ozan-2nd Sun. at n & t
and 4th Sun. II and 7.30.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09
Cor nittee Meeting

The Ncmpstcad County
stic Central Committee
-l to meet at the Court
I1lso in Washington Arkan-
sas, Friday April 16, 1926 az
! o'clock P. M.
4 mombars of the Commit
tee are urged To be present as
business of Importance will
ccme before this meeting.
w. H. Ette~; Secty.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09

7Iiss Alice City ma rs.Gc-
led home from TeAarkana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
JAPANESE. PRINCE
| VOICES u. S, PRAISE
-, --s-- 1,
Plea for Closer Understand
ing Between Nations Made
by Asaka.
NJ the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press.
TOXIC. July "a plea for closer
understanding between Japan and
the United States by prince OF the
blood imperial. from whom public ex.
pressioTiA are extremely rare because
of their aloofness, has been made by
Prince Asaka, who travelled through
America a few months ago.
The prince took occasion at a din.
ner of the America n.Japan Society In
his honor to express for himself and
his consort. sister Of the Emperor,
appreciation of the courtesies shown
them In the United States. He spoke
In high terms OF inequalities extend.
ed by President Coolidge and leading
citizens of New York. washington
and other cities. and urged closer
study In both Japan and the United
States Of the other nations history,
institutions and arts.
II understanding Is aifficult at
time between peoples having the
same historical past the prince
said. how much more difficult must
It be in the case of peoples who differ
30 much In traditions. customs land
modes of thought. The people Of
Japan must seek every opportunity
TO know the people Of the United
States and similarly the American
people should spare no effort to know
us better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

Spain has authorized construction
of new dry dock at cadiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
Five saved From Death.

MILWAUKEE,. July LP1.--Two
small girls. calling for their play,
mates. saved o mother and four chill
dren from death. Mary Bfiekop and
Dorothy Koerner discovered gas seep-
ing from the home Of Mrs. Jeanette
BoIeel and neighbors found tbs Ave,
unconscious. The mother said she
lected them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
TWO ERvlNG LIFE
NAY BE INNOCE NT
Woman Arrested ii Murder Of Hus,
band for which Others Were
Convicted.
81 the Associated press.

~ the AhsOciated Press
GADSDEN, Ala. July S.--Inlxling
that four negroes convicted and SEN
murder OF John Henry Nee lendon six
years ago might have been the wrong
parties to the crime was uncovered
here yestei day when Mrs. Myrtle Nc
GiendOn was conhneti To the Marshall
County jail, 1T Guntersvilie, charged
with killing her husband.
4 or the four negroes, two died last
year. The quartet included Cleo sta.
ton. John Murchison, Jim Hutson and
VIII Crutcher.
Authorities reported that Mrs. Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

married 1t Port Chester. N. x. yester-
day ny d justice Of the peace, Mr..
Faorman. who was divorced BY Mrs.
Olga Kohler Fiornan iii 1870, II 40,
ana his bride %.
Al number of years ago he became
engaged To Miss Helena Stallo, grand
tlaag Of the late Alexander Nc
Donald, STANDARD OIL nQagnate. IN
November, 1911, the engagement was
I or incompatib iIity. and In 1914 Flor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
NILS Fl ORMAN REvvEDs.
New York Rsalty Dealer Makes
Miss katherine Kslisy Bride.

NEW YORK, July 3 ~. Niis
FIor,nan, New York real estate dealer,
ana Miss Katherine Kelley. daughter
5of Cornelius Kelley, president 81 the
Anaconda Copper Mining CD, were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

man married Miss KotIer, daughter
sof wealthy plano manufacturer.
They had one son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
ousTED By PARIS BAR.
Communist sadoul Once Condemn
ed TO Die as Traitor.

PARIS. July 8 az. Jacques SadOuI.
French Communist, who 1T one time
was condemned to death by default
for treason. yesterday was excluded
from his practice before the Paris bar,
Sadoui, after being condemned to
die, presented himself for trial and
subsequently was acquitted, being re-
instated before the bar. OF late. how
ever, many members Of the bar have
been filing complaints against him
for his actions In Russia In connec,
ton with the Soviet government.
Newspaper articles, written lately.
which were regarded as anti. French,
also served as u basis for the COM
plaint.
Lace made By Armenian refugees
now In Syria is becoming popular Id
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13
LUnre the LaW of the Boomerang

denly . light dawned in his
eyes.
''I was just trying to remem-
Der where 1 had seen you be.
FORE" the man unused. And I
remember now" A few minutes
later he said: TN let you hear
from me later about the place as
swimming instructor"
And when Edward did Lear, it
was a polite note informing him
that the position had been filled.
The man was the SINE one who
had seen Edward, five years be-
fore, cheating little Billy Blake
out Of q five-cent piece. And he
did not want any boy in his
camp who would stoop to thing
like that.
The Law Of the Boomerang!
A bad deed Is just as certain to
come back and slap the sinner
in the face as the boomerang Is
sure to come back to it's thrower.
And it usually comes at the most
unexpected and inopportune time.
If children could be convinced
Of this fact while they are still
children, it would save them many
heartaches, misfortures and what
is commonly called bad luck"
Older people who do any think
ing at all realize that whatever
they send out of good or of evil
will some way come back to
them. But it might be possible
to drill this fact into the minds
of the young and thus save them
the misfortunes that they will
otherwise bring upon themselves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13
FASHIONS
FANCIES

DISSENTING restrictions inn
II posed by even the shortest
sport skirt, the athletic girl
chooses to wear a knicker suit
for cross-country hiking. This
tailored, two-piece linen or crash
costume consists of q sleeveless
coat, with tuxedo collar and
Knockers, whose wide cuffs belted,
fit snugly just below the knee.
A mannish shirt Of striped madras
completes this essentially sensi-
BILE outfit.
Casting Others i'm the Shade
Is the accepted mission of avn
ings. Thus, it isn't surprising
that the awning striped blazer
jacket of flannel is casting a
shadow over sweaters and other
short sports coats. Worn with
white skirts, these jaunty little
jackets are shown in white striped
with various color combinations.
Wreathing COnquering Heroes
with laurel leaves was an ancient
custom. Today the woman who
manages to conquer fashion long
enough to keep up with it ex'
presses her triumph in terms Of
a necklet and earrings of gold
filigree leaves, with small beads
nestled among the leaves in
berry effect. Pearl. coral, anne
thyst or jade beads are effec-
lively used.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13

"An able.bodied woman can comb
her own hair" was his argu.
nnent.
And 20 Amy'd gone on, groom
ing herself and doing it superla-
lively well. s
Clare wound her arms around
.drawn-up knees and wondered
how old her mother was. Thirty
five or so, she judged, but that,
too, she didn't know. OF course
she was only a kid when she
married the first time
Come in, Clare. =
Amy was sitting up In bed
with q fluff Of lace on her dark
hair. Her nightgown was the
merest trifIe Of shell.pink chiffon
and her cheeks were tinted to
the flattering rose shade OF the
satin hangings.
well, you had your party, !"
she said, yawning.
yves. Yes, / had my party"
Clare looked very young--a mere
girl child-with her hands
clasped over her waist. Amy,
have you seen Daddy Paul?''
Her mother shrugged and
glanced at the unsIept.in bed be.
side her own. NO." she replied.
And I don't want to see him.
He moved over into the guest
room last night and he can stay
there. I'm fed up!'
Clare sat tinlidly on the edge Of
the satin.cushioned stool before the
untidy dressing table. How much
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13
Beauty Hints

A WOMAN with plain features
"A is often considered beautiful
because off her poise and grace.
When she walks across he floor
there Is beauty in every move
ment. On the other hand, there is
the girl with a pretty face, whose
head droops, whose shoulders are
round and whose every step lags.
Athletics are invaluable for inn
proving ones carriage. However,
for those Of us who find our day
too full with other duties, there
are many excellent home exer-
cises.
The following exercise makes
for poise and grace and at the
same time helps the muscles:
Stand with feet 2 few inches apart
and hands on the hips; stretch
right foot forward, keeping toe
to the floor; describe q full semi.
circle as far as you can reach.
Reverse and use the other foot