davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-27

disappeared and police fear he has killed himself.
 Boza was once chef in the kit chens of Edward VII of England, Franz Josef of Austria and Peter l of Serbia. Though he received large salaries for his services in royal courts, he became poor in his old age. Numerous creditors who backed him in the cafe venture have asked the police of central European countries to hunt for him.
 Boza, swine-herder on his fathers farm in Serbia, started as a culinary artist in Belgrade and Vienna res taurants. His fame as a fish cook spread over the continent.
 Discharged from the army, il which he had been a cook, in 1919, he set up in business for himself. He tried futilely for six years to make his cafe pay.
 One morning passersby found a sign hanging on the cafe door. It read: Those whom relished my food are gone. I must go, too"
 Germany is experiencing an inunda- tion of Russian kultur. Special ef- forts are being made by Russian leaders to show Germany and the world that development of art, mu- sic, education, science and even sport has made great progress under the soviet regime.
 The kultur series was opened in Berlin by a three weeks engage ment of the Moscow art studio which demonstrated Dantschenke's ideas about opera. A little later Profes- sor Semaschko, Russian commissa1 of health, addressed numerous med ical societies on the progress of pub lie health work in his country.
 More recently A. Lunacharsky, con- missar for education, has come to Berlin to get in touch with leaders of German education and introduced himself to the German theater as a dramatist. Two of his plays were given during his visit.
 In soviet circles it is admitted that these visits are directed toward ad-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-27
Second Cook On Starr
 Is Back on the Job

Cassa Haya, second cook on the steamer Starr, who was relieved on the last trip to the westward by Andy Goosoff, is back on the job again following a trip to the An- chorage hospital where he under went treatment for a few days. He returns feeling fine and dandy. Cas- sa is brother to T. Haya, first cook on the vessel.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-27
Floating Dock on Beach;
 Is Receiving 0verhauling

The float for small boats, which until about week ago was moor ed alongside of the Seward wharf, and which was at that time ffoated over to tie beach for general over- hauling, was reported floating about on this mornings tide free fro T any shore lines. This was remeGied very shortly.
 Work on repairing the big float has been delayed owing to the 1e- cent heavy surf and yesterdays southweste1.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-27
DYkEMAN TAKES EXAMS.

Arrivals in Seward last week from Seattle report that Roe Dykeman, former purser on the steamer Starr, is now undergoing a government ex- animation from which he anticipates emerging in possession of a ship cap- tain's papers.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-27

vertising Russia as, a cultural state. Hand in hand with the movement in Germany go international contests and celebrations in Russia, such as the jubilee exercises at the Moscow Academy of Arts and Science, the international chess tournament and automobile endurance races.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-27

A zinc mine near Benton Wis, won by Martin Dunn in poker game and sold for a few dollars before ore was struck, has yielded more than S5O0,- 900.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-27

Palm Beach will have sixty mil lion dollar fireproof hotel to replace the famous Breakers, destroyed by fire last year
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-27

Good program at the Liberty.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-27

9a ed sa1 af7d 1
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-27
t.>f&oH oHf

70 q,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
HOTEL BURGLAR IS
 FINALLY CAPTURED
Man Held in San Francisco
 Wanted in New York

San Francisco. Feb. 16 tF-Law- renee Hawthorne, said by police de- tectiyes 10 be wanted for burglarIes at the Waldorf Astoria hotel. New York, the Willard hotel. Washing ton and the Biltmore hotel, Los Angeles, was captured here shortly after midnight after he made n spectacular dash through a closed window of his apartment and dropped from a fire escape to the street.
 He was found hiding in a garage Detectives opened fire on him as he tleft his apartment, but none of the shots took effect.
 Police said Hawthorne admitted that ho escaped from Dannemora prison in New York. where he was under forty years sentence for rob- bcry of the Waldorf-Astoria.
 In Hawthorne's apartment was found T watch which Oscar Sutro, San Francisco attorney. lost from his room in the Willard hotel in Washington more than a year ago.
 The suspect was traced down through the efforts of Los Angeles and San Francisco police in con- nection with robbery of a room in the Biltmore hotel, Los Angeles.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
NEW YORK FIRENEN
 HAVE HARD TASK
CContinued From First Page)


 shoulders Of the tallcst fireman to reaC n the trapped men.
 M orc than one hundred char women were driven from the build ding carrying mops and pails.
 Elevator Gets stalled
 ITiremcn carried hose to the up. per floors in the elevators, which op- crat ed continuously with the cAccp- ton of that elevator which stalled between tho 2Sth and 2yth floors with five ilremon in it, They had to chop their way out.
 The fremen suffering from smoke were attended by ambulance sur gcons after the fire, It was dis covered by steamntter in the base ment, who saw sparks among the electric cables,
 Four Alarms Sounded
 I he building fire lighting force of nine men fought the blaze with fire oXtin gushers until they saw it was beyond their control. Then, four alarms brought out great array of fire fighting apparatus.
 The old Equitable building on the asu Q site was destroyed by q spec tacular blaze January 2, 1912, In that fire the water froze almost be- fore touching the burning building and the ice coated structure smould- cred for days aftrrward. Millions of q dollars in securities were found safe in the vaults,
 The rapid ascent of the blaze in q supposedly lircproof air shaft Was explained by a plumber who was working in the building.
 He said he first noticed a smo uldering blaze among the in- sulated electric wires in the baae- ment. Looking upward in inc shaft, he saw the fire break out at
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
LEWIS HEIRESS-LOVE DEAD
Brother Of Famous Yacht Builders Was Himself Musician And Literary Worker.

Bristol, k. l.. Feb. 16 P}-LewIs Herreshofr, whose brothers gained fame as builders and designers of fast yachts and American cup de- lenders. is dead at his home here. Death occurred last night, follow ing a years illness. He was S2 years old. Lewis Hereshoff did not follow tho career of his brothers, Captain Nathaniel G. and John B. EIcrroshoff. He studied music in Paris and although blind for years, engaged in literary work which vas published in periodicals in Amcrica.
 He was the fifth of a family of nine children, three of whom are still living. They are Captain Nathaniel of Bristol, James and J. B. Francis Herrcshoff Of New York, John E. Hcrcrshoff, associated with his brother Nathaniel in yacht
 building died several years ago.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
ANOTHER ARREST
 IN RUM SHAVING
PaWtuCket Man Held in Con.
 neCtion With Mystery

PaWtuckct F, |, Feb. IS (P'--A third arrest in connection with tho shooting Of Joseph Jerome Casey oI LonGmcadow sunday night in what police believe was q battle between rum runners and hijackers was made today The name of the man arrested was not made public, but Chief Of Police Charles E. Hill of Pawtucket said hc was a resident Of this city,
 Chief Hin today prepared to serve q warrant on Joseph Lcmoinc, dri. yer of q liquor laden truck which was found ahondoned after Casey was shot to death,
 Joseph Wasacki arrested In Pro- whence last night in connection with tho shooting was released after questioning.
 Chief Hill last night announced that Lomoine. owner Of the truck, had changed an earlier statemen, that the vehicle had been stolen from him before the shooting. He was arraigncd on q charge of pos sossing and transporting liquor and held in s1,00o bail.
 One version Of the battle in which Casey met death was that he with three others had attempted 10 hold up the truck, and that Casey was killed by shots fired from a conveying automobile and from the truck itself,
 Casey's body was identified last night by his wife. who said her husband. an Iron worker, had left for Troy, N. T., on February to look for work. He was 3S years old, and a native of Lawrence, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
MACNIDER EXPLAINS HOW
 HIS NAME WAS CHANGED
Romance In Family Resulted By Ancestor Changing Its
 spelling

Mason City, Iaa Feb. 1G P)-A in Scotland, which dates several generations back, answers inc question as 10 why Hanford MncNmrr former commander of tho American Legion and now as lstaut s"cr.rary of war. spells his uMmo different from his father, C. II. NcNidrr, prominent Iowa bank
 When Thomas Duncan MacNider, Uautorj's grandfather, fol- lowed the dictates of his own heart and married the village lass he loved ms',ad of Jh" girl his parents had selected for him. he was disinhcrit- ,l
 IruluE 'hr parental home on the ~.r.r shores of the Isle of Skye off '..u norN@rst corner of scotland, h."
 a.r 'o Cantda rruuilrss. deciding 70 y. aHay from thc original name u" a'lmg himself McNidor. His son. Thomas Byron also took this namo. Both father and son sci out 'o rarlr a place for themselves in 'rn now world and wanted to forget 'l- old.
 NsrDcr Thomas Duncan McNidor nor m. son wrn'jousI tho change in um.. ,o far as rau he learned, and .' r1s moi m'u r II. McNidcr hc-
 -an am lul,~tiuatiuu sf the family rr.r that tr. fc'S were brought ou'. Uau'ord 2ae a small boy at tho tm, M, ius"a'l@afjon Has made, hu, in, e'artcI spelling his namr Mac Nr,r #ul bs h,on doing so ever ~.ur,.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
ZEPPELIN EXPERT
 HERE THIS WEEK
Captain Heinen to Address A. s.
 M, E, Thursday Night

Members of the American So. clcty of Mechanical Engineers or four cities, New Britain, Nuter- bury, Meridrn md Hartford, will meet at the Burritt hotel Thursday evening at a banquet, when they will be addressed by Captain An ton Heinen, first pilot Of the iI- lated Shenandoah.
 Captain Hoincn was in the cm- pIoy Of the Zeppelin concern in Germany in 1911. Before the World war he commanded several zcppe- lin ships, During the war he had command of tho ajrship Han sa," He trained army crews until 1918.
 He later was called hy the zop. pelin company 10 build and test newly built airships for the army and navy until the end Of the war After the war he was commander Of the first successful commercial airshIp, the "Bodcnscc," taken from Germany in 1920. He deljH- orod several German airships to England and France under condl- lions Of the peace treaty.
 Upon being offered a contract by the United States navy 10 super vise. test and train crews In con- ncction with the building Of inc Shenandoah. he came here in May. 1922. He pilotcd the Shenandoah on her first flights, testing and training crews,
 On January 1G, 1924, during the historical storm flight" when tho Shenandoah broke loose from her moorings at Lakehurst he was on board and succeeded in bringing her back safely to port.
 Tn July. 1924, his contract with the government expired. Since that time he has devoted his time 10 furthering the interests of com mercial air service in this country. In 1928 he took out his first citi- zenship papers. preparatory to be- coming an American citizen.
 Captain Heinen was the man who instructed Commander Zach tary Lansdowne and who testified at the subsequent investigation that the catastrophe resulting in Inc death Of Lans1owne was the result Of mismanagement.
 The meeting will be held in the ballroom of the Burritt and will start with dinner at G;30 o'clock, 10 be followed at B o'clock with the address by Captain Heinen. Captain Heinen has notified the To- cal committee that he will be pre- pared 10 answer questions following his talk. He will take as his sub iect, Commercial Transportation with Lighter than Air Craft"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
Auction of BritWcN
 Ccuvt B02hs in March

Ioudor. iHu lt- Another sec tu of tha famous D1twrll Court uh'.~v will h. o".r.I at auction in NarcH anl cGr'I.r competition he '...n Nmrric"r. Continental and lH'.sh book l'.y-rs is expected aH,u ''. 1.aar tolumcg now being .'lIa.s.l arr rH. up in the sale ..n'u.
 | .s ,r book~ from 'nis library ... u..a aorz on d'rnr 'ho past 't t,.r~. u3 the total so far realized .- u.tF,.n t.Hon" and lGoo,o0n.
 Amon- 'hr hooks to ho offered .luroc '.ro 5ays hoEiunlnC March 'l. ar ..il fo he volumes not 10 be 'owl lu me other private collection .u '.. -u.'1.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16

half d dozen places along the samo wires which run 10 the roof, It resqmblcd blaze following a powder train, he said
 The insulation blazes hush roomcd on tho floors where tho principal damage was done.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
N IL. GOVERNOR ILL

Concord, N, H. Feb. 16 E -~ Acting on the advice of his phys elan, Governor John c. Winant E taking a brief rest, anu left today, accompanied by Mrs. Winant. for n two-weeks' vacation, His destina. ton was not made known.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
NIGHT CLUBS ARE
 SUCKER RESORTS
Continued from First Page)

No dues are charged, no initiation Ice is required, and anyone who has the price" can "join.' The roll nf each club is q mailing list which the management uses assidiOusly.
 Bacon And Eggs S3
 The only things 10 be found free arc the salt and pepper, cover charg- rs range from three 10 five dollars, Water is furnished Up 10 dollar d pint. and experienced walters some times move the decimal point to a jump or two to the right when nd-
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
IIkN NAEpI GRAs TLB 2s

The 1aarli EraS planned by NrU Britain Iodgc Of Elks and postpon- led hecause of weather conditions. will be held Thursday, February 25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-22

am delighted to know arrangements
are shaping up satisfactorily"
That's just great" Tunney echoed
in New York. II have been pulling
for Chicago all along, because |
would rather fight where there is no
political interference. but at the
same time | am disappointed that
cant fight for the title in my own
home town.
One Small Cloud
The only apparent cloud on the
horizon was "a statement from b. r.
Clements, president Of the Coliseum
Club, that he held II contract for
Dempsey to fight Harry Wills, negro
challenger, assigned to him by Floyd
Fitzsimmons. and that be would take
stems to enforce it. He maintained
the contract was valid, but this was
disputed by both Fitzsimmons and
Dempsey. who claimed that money
making the paper binding never had
been paid Indications were that the
Dempsey-Tunncy match would meet
with no opposition from the state
boxing commission.
Dempsey's last fight was against
Luis Frpo in New York Septe mber
IL, 1923.
The probable location Of the match
is Soldiers Field on the lake front.
It will be 10 rounds to "A referees
decision, the principals will divide
So per cent of the gate, which Rick
ard expects to mount to near $4,000
900, and 500 900 will go to a charity
fund.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-22
BEST KNOWN
GOLFERS ARE
OUT OF MATCH
Carter, 1925 Champion, Chick
Evans and Johnston Are
Eliminated

!. White Bear Lake, st. Paul, July %
R)---upscts in the first two rounds
have stripped the western amateut
golf tournament of its more, widely
known entrants and it has become es-
scntially dark horse" affair today
as play entered the quarter finals.
Disaster rode the greens in We'd
ncsday's rounds for such stars as
Chick Evans, of Chicago; Harrison
tJimmy) Johnston. Of st. Paul. the
tournament medalist; kecfe Carter
Oklahoma City, 1925 champion, and
DIR. o. +. Willing, Portland. Oregon
Extra hole matches were frequent
comparatively, one Of them spelling
the downfall of Johnston, whose put.
ter left him in The lurch. Frank
Dolp. young PortlaAder. was John
sons undoing.
Young Lad Beats Evans
Veteran Of many western tourna
mcnts and winner Of eight in tn.
amateur class. Evans was puttcd Il
death by II 19-ycar-old Minncapoli.
player, Arthur Tveraa, who took onl,
II puts on the first nine holes.
Some Of the other better know,
golfers who were eliminated ycstcr
day were Eddie Held. st. Louis, trans
Mississippi champion; James Manion
st. Louis: Dcnsmorc Shutc. Hung
tington. W. Va. Russell Martin. Chi
cng0: Dexter Cummins, Chicago. an,
Eldridgc Robinson, Chicago.
Quarter Finals Today
Remaining in the championship
play when the quarter finals matches
Of 36 holes started today were three
Pacific northwest stars. one sure t,
fall as two were matched; two Chica
20 players and one entry each from
st. Louis, Minneapolis and Kansa
City. They paired today as follows
b. +. Stein, Seattle, and Arthu
Tveraa. Minneapolis.
William Medart. st. Louis, an,
Rudy kncppcr, Chicago.
Frank Dolp, Portland, and Chuc
Hunter, Tacoma, Wash.
Kenneth Hiscrt, Chicago. and Jane
&. Ward. Kansas City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-22
.YANKS NOW
LEAD FIELD
BY 5 GAMES
Divide Double Bill With Chi.
cago, But Philadelphia
Loses to Cleveland

Despite losses, New York is gain
ing ground in the American league
and now boasts eight games over the
rest of the field. Yesterday the
Yankees divided Il double bill with
Chicago but Philadelphia lost to
Cleveland, urging the Higgins hopes
half game onward despite them
selves Ted Blankcnship beat the
Yankees in the opening test, 4 to 3,
the New York scores coming from
Babe Ruth's 10Th home run in the
first inning with two men on the
bases. The other White SOx, Ted
Lyons, in the second game relieved
the faltcrng big Jim Edwards. Lyons
walked two with the bases jammed.
The Yanks won, to 4.
Cleveland piled up six runs in the
ninth to turn back the Athletics, q
to 0. Howard Ehmkc held the In
dans to three hits for eight frames
but gave way when the attack came
in the ninth.
Johnson Wins His Game
Twelve safcties, three by the
leagues leading batter, Fothcrgil.
gave Detroit the first game over
Washington, to q, but Walter John
second
st. Louis thumpcd Boston twice,
II to | and 20 4. The Sisters made
20 safe blows.
Cincinnati made its lead in tho Ma
tional two full games. beating Boston
Is to 4, while Pittsburgh divided with
Brooklyn.
Songer won IA brilliant pitching
duel from Petty in the first contest
at Pittsburgh. | to o. Vance had
the Pirates safely in hand throughout
the second.
Goose Gosiin, heavy hitting out
fielder OF the Washington Senator'S
has joined the indifferent playing
class and has been benchcd without
pay. Joe Judge and Al Schacht OF
Washington, Eddie Moore Of the
Pirates. Jess Petty Of Brooklyn and
Grover Alexander Of the Cubs are
among those who have suffered from
the hard hands Of managers this sea.
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-22
Flashes Of Life

New York ylertrsdc. Lawrence
wears no stocking stage. She
says bare legs are cooler and hcaiph-
icr snd in four months have saved her
$7O4 b.
North Halcdon. N. $50 hot here
that hens have becn laying in drink
ing 'troughs and many have been
drowned.
New York-On the hottest day Of
the year Hil1yer Straton, minister
son. who lis to bc>ordaincd soon. came
out with tho statement that tho world
rs going plumb TO hell.
~
Boston---A romance Of 40 years has
come to light. Henry G. Pickering,
lawyer, left $4,000 70 Miss Frances
Henrietta Stone, u, the sweetheart Of
his youth. They Qnarreled and rec.
onci1ation in later lffe failed TO heal
the wounds enough for marriage.
.Leyden, Holland-Helium, Gas
(which makes airships 60 up. can now
be nnade into transparent solid
Prof WaJ1x Ksepsm han. done it.
u -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-22
FARMERS IN SLOPE
AREA NOT WORRYING

Mandan, N. D., July 22-lF-"Good
farmers in this section haven't a
thing to worry about in the apparent
feed shortage for livestock" said
o. w. F1dc, cashier of the First State
Bank Of New Salem, when questioned
as to agricultural conditions today
by the Mandan Daily Pioneer.
"Thc local banks are holding large
amounts Of bonds which If necessary
could be converted into cash TO help
out the responsible farmers, men
whose note is as good as gold. Mem
bcrs of the New Salem Holstcin
breeding circuit, probably the most
are not at all pcssimistic. They are
selling q few head Of young stock "a
dairy farmers, but their milk herds
arc not being reduced in size.
"Thc indifferent farmer, who jumps
into, the dairy business in off years
whose cattle arc of tho scrub type
and whose credit is none too good
may need assistance from the county
or some one to secure feed for hi.
livestock. The good farmer. on the
contrary. who has in large acrcagcs
of corn--and there arc many oil
them-will have fair supplies Of feed
this fall. Rain within the week
would bo- a great boon and would
cut down any necessity for shipping
in much feed" MIR. Fodc said, adding
members of the New Salem Dair.
circuit. in probably one Of the RIOS
severely affected dry areas, will shil
in hay rather than sell off any live
stock and profit financially BY t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-22
MIN0T PLANS
LAWN TENNIS
TOURNAMENT
Matches Will BE Played Oh
Courts of Riverside Club
July "a. rs and 26

Mnot is to have Il tennis tourna-
ment.
Announcement was received this
morning from l.. 4. Hlaisdcll, tourna-
ment chairman Of the Riverside. Ten
mis- Club, Minot, N. D.. concerning the
northwestern North Dakota tennis
tournament which is to be held at
Minot July "a, rs and 26 at the River
side club.
Two new courts have been laid out
adjoining the two used for tourna-
ments in the past. and the two old
ones have been made over SO that
there are now four uniform courts, all
in Roosevelt Park.
A banquet has been planned for
Sunday night, july %. Refreshments
will be on hand ut the courts during
the play and the bath house and
swimming pool will be easy Of access:
The tournament will be conducted
under rules Of the United States
Lawn Tennis association, which will
be strictly enforced.
Entries for the tournament must
be received by the tournament chair
man before 6 p. M. July %. The
tournament will begin Saturda,
morning at o o'clock. ~ y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-22
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT
CONFERENCE ASSURED

Report from farmers and business
men in all parts Of the state re-
ceived here today assured repre-
sentative attendance at the farm con-
ference called for Monday by j.. A..
Kitchen, state commissioner Of agri-
culture.
Many indicated that they are max
ing PERSONAL surveys of their home
districts SO as to be able to report
accurately on conditions and thus aid
in devising plans to help farmers who
may need assistance.
Reports from many sections, even
those reported to be hardest hit by
the drought, indicate that many FARM
crs will have fair to good crops and
will be able to maintain their stock
through the winter without help.
The gloomy reports received at
state offices in Bismarck, these re-
ports indicate, were largely from in-
dividuals who have been hard hit
and are not accurately representa-
tive of the condition generally even
in their home communities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-22
FUGAZ NOW Is
RBALRIVALT'
TEX RICHARD
Former Lightweight Fighter
and Manager Stages
Money-making Bouts

New York. July ~ -L) Humbert
J. Fugaxy. former boxer. has be-
come Tex Richards only rehl rival
as promoter of big fights in New
York.
As . fighter h;mseH and then ~ .
manager Of two worlds 1ightweigelt
Champions, Fugazy gained khowd-
edge Of fistic affairs: Fugazys latest
skaw. the Deisney Befaenbseh title
taSts xnoiss the first haIf dozen e
ring Aistory Il drew nearly slaabl
million dollars.
ru vaasr f tas r'n9 name tsk ~lo "a
lid tweixhts. He was at the 6e1sht
81 Ais carver il leel ~ 49,. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-22

most successful product of his early
.caackihg was Freddy Welsh, light
weight champion from 1914 to 1917.
tFugsEy later pilotcd another light
weight champion--Jimnly Goodrich of
Buffalo. who lost the title to Rocky
Kansas.