davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18
VACATION DAYS
 '> ARE AT AN END
President Is Due Back in Wash
 ington Tonight

Paul Smiths, \. Y, Sept. IS IP5- President Coolidge's vacation was at an end today. He will be in Wash ington tonight refreshed and strengthened by his long vacation in the Adirondacks for the strenu- ous winter program ahead Of him.
 The farewells Of President and Mrs. Coolidge 10 White Pine camp. whose surroundings are showing flashes Of autumnal color were said with regret. In its deep seclusion the president lived for more than ten weeks q life as informal as a chief executive is permitted 10 en- joy. There he has worked and rest ed, walked and visited, eaten and slept undisturbed by uninvited wis
 itors who were barred moi only by the guards, but by the natural bar
 rier which the forest maintains about the camp buildings.
 Perhaps MT. Coolidge's most per
 sonal good bye was to Oscar Otis and Ormon Doty, the mountain guides who were his companions on many fishing and tramping trips during the summer months. Otis is the care-takcr Of the camp, which is owned ny Irwin R. Kirkwood, publisher Of the Kausas City Star. Mir. Cooiidgc's vacation, however, has contained more work than play. for the duties Of his office never permit him to remain away from his desk for many hours. He has made daily trips to the summer cX- ecutive offices. established in a cot l tagc near Paul Smiths hotel and there has received callers and trans. acted a large volume Of government business.
 Although he spent the first two or three weeks of his vacation resting land adjusting himself to the new 1 ienvlronment the remainder Of Mr ! ICoolidge's sojourn in the Adlron
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18
Ez tta Assocls,ea P-sss.

Ey ths Associated Press.
 Montreal - The plasterer is great artist. A convention Of them has been so informed by q delegate with the argument that the art goes back 10 the days 0, King Tut. and Michel Angelo was one Of it's great ost opponents.
 New York - When John r. Hy- Ian vas mayor he made a distinc- lion between Art Artists" and other kinds. Here are some others:
 Philadelphia - When two artists with fists plaster each other next Thursday thereW be big bunch Of artistic rellevers os fans spare cash in torn. The police have been warned that the de luxe crooks Of all tho nations are coming.
 New York - As an artistic a-trac- ton the Dempsey-Tunney canvas would be nothing but a second-rate daub in England. Trevor c. Wignall, who has come from London to cover it for the Daily Mail, says that over there all this injunction and wrangle stuff would have killed interest in the fight
 Short Hills - There are supreme C artistry and poetry Of motion in the ease with which Emperor Jones pro- pels q little white ball a turlong and q half. Thousands Of duffers have been paying s1.10 each to see him this week, to say nothing of the Four Muskeeters, J. E. Rose of Pittsburgh, Tom Logan Of Boston, ] who have been cronies In the gal i Ieries al national golf championships l for , years.
 London - The champion, so faI as known. in the art or Waggling 2 i golf club, is A. D. Broughton ot l Cooden Beach-51 times with z l brassey-that's tAs way it's spelled i here-and 52 times with a midiron New York Sea green seems tt De in style. At least there is the au
 thority Of artists Of the dramatic ant concert stage for it. Olga Nethersol' and Geraldine Farrar arrived from
 Europe the same day with the sarn'
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18
LEADERS
 THIRD IN HITTING
Toronto Maple Leafs Are Down
 in SWatting Standing

New York. Sept. IS Jp)-The Tor onto Maple Leafs. pennant winners Of the International league cham pionship were concluding their sea son in third place as far as hitting honors were involved according to official averages compiled which in cluded games of Wednesday. Team batting for Toronto was .296 while the Buffalo Bison were due for pre- mler laurels with a mark Of sos. Rochester was second with sol.
 Not only did the Bisons take team supremacy as concerned hitting but the individual limelight as we'll. Jimmy Walsh remained at the top Of the International battars with q percentage e .3SS. Lew Fonseca Of Newark was close on his trail in sec onl place with .3Sc and Clark of Syracuse was next in order with .360.
 Frenso Chick) Thompson. Buffalo second baseman, who will enter on the big time circuit with the Giants leads in runs scored with 151 and in hits with 217. Thompson has been having great year and it was re- ported that several clubs besides the Giants have been seeking his serv- ices.
 Following along the line Of the performance Of his namesake in { Cleveland, George Burns Of Newark ] has rappcd out the most doubles Of 1 his league. A. Herman Layne Of Toronto accounted for the most triples, 15. while Bill Kelley Of
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18

Buffalo hung up a mark Of A home runs which promises 10 withstand all chaiiages this year.
 Sheehan Of Rochester was the greatest sacrifcer with total Of = while Fonseca recorded $ steals on the bases.
 Clarence Fisher, a former Bison but now starring with the new champions. leads the pitching per formances with 15 victories and three defeats for a rating ot .s33. Fisher. in Toronto uniform, settled the pennant issue early in the week by banking his former teammates to with a single hit in a six inning game. the second part Of doubleheader.
 Two other Toronto hurlers are tied for second place in the stand ing of the pitching leaders, Owen Carroll. former Holy Cross star with 2o games won and lost for .714 while Doyle won 15 and lost 6 for the same average. Al MamauX Of Newark. the National league vet eran, was next in line with II games won and : lost for .70S.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18
CORNELL'S GRID
 PRONLEM BATTLES
Coach Of Team Admits He's All
 at Sea on Prospects

Ithaca, \. Y, Sept. IS GP,-Gil Dobie, running true to form as Q gridiron pessimist, admits that its all a Chinese puzzle" in trying 10 solve CornelI's 1926 football problem and mould q winning eleven from the material in hand.
 The preliminary stages Of recon struction find Dobie bending his ef- forts toward shaping his backfeld rom new material. The line is well supplied with experience as well as ability. The squad now practic- ing daily numbers 6 men.
 Dobia has tentatively selected a first string backfeld which does not include a man from last years ar ray. IL is composed Of Balderson, hitherto a baseball star; Molinet, fiashy Cuban who Is back in good standing after year from college; Hoeckleman. another prodical; and Beck, star Of last years freshman eleven.
 Butterfe!d, 1925 fullback. and GaHsner, halfback last season, are in the battle for positions, however, as well as Isaly, former substitute, and Cohen, of last years freshman squad. These four make up the ten- tatiya second string backfeld.
 While Dobie's main problem lies with his backiield and the develop ment Of attacking speed. he also has shitted his forwards in spite of the wealth Of veterans, and Ander- son, a promising newcomer, Dobie has formidable quartet of tackles and guards. Robinhold has dis placed Rapuano, a veteran, at center for the present while Miller and Schumaker are on the Hanks.
 Cornell's schedule, starting witr 20 McMillan's Geneva team on Sept e5. includes Williams and Michigan State. besides the traditional games with Columbia, Dartmouth .anl Pennsylvania.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18

Jacks was ordered much as though he had been in Washington. Many guests came to White Pine camp. and still more visitors called al the executive office. He conferred with several members Of his cabinet, sen ators, representatives. diplomats, spokesmen for the farmers, and bus mess men who represented many lines Of industry.
 From them Mir. Coolidge obtained composite Of views on q "id" range Of public questions, most Of the opinions refecting conditions or national prosperity which not only are understood to have pleased the president but 10 have led adminis- traitor leaders to declare that pros perity avs the issue in the fail cleo ton campaigns.
 The president himself has re- mained silent on political questions. and has refrained from taking part in state political situations, includ- ing that in New York,
 MT. Coolidge 5.as been greatly ben cfitted physically by his life in the open and returns 10 the capital with coat of tan and burn imparted by sun and wind during his almost daily fishing trips on Osgood lake or in more distant parts of the mountains. Angling has been the recreation that fascinated him most, and his taste for it developed 10 q point where he would frequently re- main on a stream until darkness sent him home to a late dinner. 1 Mrs. Coolidge has spent the most of the summer in camp. where she has enjoyed boating, bathing. romps with the pet collies. and visits with her son. John. and her mother, Mrs Elmyra GoodhUe. Of Northampton, Mass, both Of whom spent several weeks at the summer white house She also accom- panied the president each Sunday 10 morning service al the First Presbyterian church ir Saranac Lake, but except for these short rides she did little motoring
 Mir. Coolidge's automobile trip: were confined largely 10 his two pub. lie appearances of the summer. Tho first was his visit Of inspection tC the citizens military training camI tt Plattsburgh and the second th' call he made on disabled veteran! in hospitals at Tupper Lake and vi cinitv.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18
SEEK TO ENJOIN LEASE.

Cincinnati. Sept. IS E'-Serhlns to enioin the proposed lease Of the Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago anu St. Iouis railroad, known as the h's Four. to the New York Central su,t was filed in the United states district court here yesterday by L committee Of minority stockholders The committee of minority stock holders asked that an injunction De granted restraining majority stock boIders Of the New York Central lines from voting their stock at the meeting called September 2I and also that the directors or the I'lg Four be enjoinnd from executing the lease.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18
AMERICAN TENNIS CUP
 IS WON BY FRENCHMAN
This Js But second Time Tn 43 Years It Has Been Taken
 Overseas

Forest Hills, N. Y. Sept IS Pt- America's tennis championship cup vas polished mp today for it's second trip overseas in fortyfve years of competition.
 Having accomplished the total eclipse of this country's tennis stars on tho latter's own soil and in their own title tournament, Frances twin aces, Jumping Jean" Borotra and 'Remorseless Rene" La Coste stood opposite each other. ready for the final act of the most dramatic na- tional championship battle ever waged
 Borotra was the star Of the French attack, for on successive days and in successive uphill battles that went the limit he triumphei over Little I5ill" Johnston and Vincent Rich ards.
 In conqnaring Richards yesterday in the se1ni-fnals at 3-6, 6-4, 4-6, Sc. G-2. Borotra dashed the last American hope.
 From an American viewpoint, the result of the Borotra-La Coste duel loomed as an anti-climax. The championship trophy already is tick cted for France and new resting place. It has been twenty-three years since it took trip of any kind from home shores. That was in 1908 when Hugh l.. Dohcrty. second of the two famous Doherty broth CTS to seek il. carried the trophy back to England.
 This most coveted of all American tennis prizes, so far as individual competition is concerned, is the sec ond to be seized by French hands.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18
Hand Signals by Auto
 Drivers to Be Enforced

Hartford, Sept. IS CP - Com plaints about the carelessness of mo- torists in making hand signals has prompted the department of motor vehicles to call attention to the rules which have been adopted in most states. One of the cautions is sued by the department is that drivers give signals soon enough so that cars following may interpret them and avoid the necessity Of ma king emergency stops.
 The accepted signal went 9 left turn is intended is Q continued pointing motion of the hand. For a right turn, rotating motion of the hand from the wrist in a forward direction is recommended. The sig nal is the hand held out in a sta- tionary position.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18
RICHARD ID FIGHT
 NEW COURT ACTION
Fight Promoter YeaTns for Old Time Days Oi Holding Bouts

. Philadelphia, Sept. IS L0t-George L. (Tex) Rickard, promoter Of the Dempsey-Tunney championship bat tie at the sesquicentennial stadium next Thursday night, yearns for return of the days when all that was necessary to stage q big bout was 10 "pay the managers enough 10 get the fighters into the ring"
 Now, he says. all a promoter hears about is boxing commissions, lawyers. inJunctions, subpoenas- everything except fighters and fight ing and the fight.
 Rickard made this comment to- day as he prepared 10 appear fin common pleas court as defendant m q suit brought by a Taxpayer and Tickethol3er" 10 prevent him from paying any money to Dempsey and Tunney prior 10 the bout. Jack Kcarns. former manager Of Demp- sey and who has instituted court ac- ton in New York to recover s3o6,- 900 from the champion, was said 10 os one Of the interested parties in the Taxpayers" suit.
 The subpoena served on Rickard called for the production before the court of all books and papers, and mentioned fight between Tun- ney and Ray Seumann al Ebens- burg, Pa. year ago which led to Tunney's suspension by the Penn rylvania state athletic commission for three months and fine of S2o0 "LIstless boxing" WAS the charge The fight was said 10 have been put on by Charles NJ. Schwab for the entertainment of his friends and neighbors.
 Frank L. Wiener. chairman. Of th' athletic commission. said he knew about the Ebensburg incident, bE that fl occurred before his appoint roent as a member of the commis eion.
 All this transpired." said Mr Wiener. ''before I became chairman of the commission. When Tunne, came to this city, I told him that couple of black marks stood agatn5 him, and that t was up to him fl give the people a real fight thi time. so that not the least suspicion could be attached to his action.
 "Nr. Wiener" Tunney said t me I was sick before that bout an should never have fought. But di not want to disappoint MT. Schwa and his friends. I simply was no in proper condition"
 Rickard professed to be some what at sea" about this phase the case and said he could not se where 1t had any bearing on tn coming battle.
 "Au I've been doing" said tf promoter, "has been running lawyers. I don't even get a charr 10 20 down to the stadium to SC how things are going.
 Maybe I wouldn't like 10 2 hack to the days when all you neet cd 10 promote big fights was piaC 10 put the fighters, and the hghtel thcnsclvcs.'
 The next move or b. r' ~'"-'i@'' president Of the Chicago Coliseu' rlub. who is here with the avo|e intention Of stopping the champion ship bout through legal acton w not known today.
 T don't know whether the su will be started today or tomoFFo" said Clements, but we have T fained attorneys here and are .roady to 20 ahead and prove in Rickard has TO right to thlS hgh'
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18
FLASHES OF LIFE: SEA GREEN NOW
 SEEMS TO BE VERY MUCH IN STYLE

kind O. costume. Geraldine's hair now might be described by the song beginning silver Threads" Olga, who was arrested in the Victorian days when "Sappho" was considered risque. IS visiting IS after l2 years 10 help in the fight against tubercu- losis by attending a convention.
 Washington - Tune in October 4 on the station that registers best and meet Aunt Sammy. Uncle Sam's bu- reau Of home economies is going to have Aunty tell through 90 stations all about the artistic points Of housekeeping.
 West Hazleton, Pa. - Burgess Anthony Kubitsky has sort Of an artistic solution for the problems caused by loafers on the streets Sun Jay. They must go 10 church or go home.
 enwich-Edvard H. Neilan Of Ne" IOFh, q le4LlS-f L~4LS 4'tN' +~-- and dies soon after in hospital
 New Haven-An unidentified man dies Tn hospital after being struck by trolley, which severed both legs above the knees.
 Greenwich-Charged with prac- ticing medicine without a license, Dr. W. E. Dentinger is arrested. artford-Former state trooper, William J. Kirschner is arrested hy federal authorities on charges Of sending obscene letters through the mails.
 Meriden-Alfred Mason, IS, dies Of burns received when his automo. bile catches fire after collision with motorcycle, whose operator is also in hospital.
 Hartford - Dismissal Of Major Henry F. Babcock Of Soldiers HOmf in Noroton is approved by members of soldiers hospital board,
 Hartford-Attending Tom Kippe
 services. Mrs. Charles Mendelsor succumbs to sudden attack of hear
 trouble.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18

pUH ON SHIRT REk5SUR- ING HlhSELP HE DOESN'T HAVE TO SIT ANYONE lfl- p0RTANT AT cPrl(E
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18

Meriden-Alfred Mason, IS, dies Of burns received when his automo- bile catches fire after collision with motorcycle, whose operator is also in hospital.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18
FIND HALF GALLON or WINE.

Bridgeport. Sept. l 5 Pi-A row boat adrift with two coats. two pair Of shoes. a shirt, and gallon jug half hlled with wine, found three miles out on the sound yesterday afternoon, puzzled police last night after it was learned that the former occupants Of the boat were safe. The boat had been hired Thursday from q pavilion at Mansfield Grove, East Haven. a.l had driftcd with inc wind and tide until 1t reached the sound water off Bridgeport where i, was discovered hy Captain Ha- lamback of tha lighthouse tender Ellen"
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR lOtR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18
STICKS TO CHOICE

50 you want to marry my daugh- ter" said ATr. Brown to the anxious youth. Have you seen her mothor?"
 "Ycs. but daughters don't always grow up like their mothers. An swers, London.
, 1926-09-15
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

Mrs. Ralph Yates left last week
for Chicago, her former home,
where she will visit for several
weeks with friends and relatives.
The little lads will like a knicker
suit with golf socks and extra large
trousers, all for the price of a
knicker suit. Dave Jones.
James and Frank Blackburn,
young ons of our next sheriff, are
attending high school in Cody this
winter. James is staying at the
Hotel Chamberlin, while Frank is
with his aunt, Mrs. Henry Pool.
Whitney Morris of Mitchell, S
D.. field secretary of the Custer Bat
tlefeld highway, was in Cody
Thursday and attended the Lions
club meeting in the evening. He
made a hurried trip to the park
Saturday and left Cody that eve
ming on the return trip to Mitchell.
F. F. French of New York City
one of the largest building con-
tractors in the United tSates, and
party, arrived in Cody today and
will go on a big game hunting trip
with Joe Jones. They will be out
35 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Tinkcom are
leaving at the week end for a real
and well earned vacation. They
will reach Yellowstone just before
the hotels are "shacked up'' for the
season and will have as their first
goal a visit to Seattle with their
son Wilbur and family. California
and "other points south" are in
the itinerary. Mrs. Tinkcom has
been a faithful member of the board
of directors of the Cody Club for
the past year in addition to her
business and other duties, and they
will carry the gospel of the great
spaces to the coast.
, 1926-09-15
PENROSE
+ + + .

Miss Bessie Davis came home
Monday from Idaho where she has
been visiting her aunt this summer.
f. w. Hopkins and H. B. Shum-
way were in Powell Tuesday.
Geo. McBain returned from Iowa
this week and is staying at F. w.
Hopkins
J. B. Wasden was in Powell Tues
day.
Robert Carroll made a business
trip to Powell Wednesday.
H. B. Shumway and Robert Car
roll made a business trip to Basin
Wednesday, returning Thursday.
Our school opened Thursday with
Miss %Skovgard of Basin as teacher.
She is boarding at the E. w. Jones
home.
Mrs. Jane Parking was a visitor
with her mother, Mrs. E. w. Jones,
a few days this week.
Mrs. Robert Carroll gave a show
er for her daughter Ann Friday.
She will soon leave for Utah to
make her home.
, 1926-09-15
EARL c. LOOMS DIES
In POWELL HOSPITAL

Earl c. LOOMS. prominent bus
mess man of Powell, and brother
of w. H. LOOMS, former sheriff
of Park county, died at the Whit
lock hospital in Powell last Thurs
day afternoon, following an at
tack of appendicitis. He was oper-
ated upon Tuesday and seemed to
be doing well until cerebral hem
orrhages came to complicate the
case.
Mr.. LOOMS was president and
manager of the Globe Motor COM
pany at Powell and was an emerge
tic booster for every good move
in the community.
He was 40 years of age and
leaves a widow and family of three
children besides a large number
of relatives about Powell.
, 1926-09-15
PLACING SIGNS FOR THE
BIG GAME ON NORTHFORK

Ranger Spencer in addition to ex-
ira work and searching of silivcal
manuals ACCUSTOMED by the railroad
timber tie business that is about
to fall On the cosmopolitan North
fork district, is posting signs that
the big game may read as they
run. Formerly with the first big
now elk and deer in their flight
have disregarded the conventional
wire fences around the hay and
alfalfa fields for the rangers horses
and cows. with the result hat NO
fences remained. With the placing
of white poles horizontally these
animals will merely jump the
fences for the extra forage. with
no damage to themselves or the
range improvements.
, 1926-09-15
COL. CODY In PICTURES
CODY THEATRE THURSDAY

On Thursday, September 16, Cody
people will have an opportunity to
e Col. w. H. Cody, himself, in
buffalo Bills Last Performance"
to be shown at the Cody theatre
in conjunction with the most I'M
usual picture of the season. Trail
Dust" There will also be a reel
showing the burial of Col. Cody and
his last resting place on Lookout
mountain.
a live buffalo will be on display
in front of the theatre on the day
the pictures are to be shown. Mr..
Corder has gone to considerable
trouble and expense in securing
this combination of pictures and
no doubt a good crowd will turn
out to see them.
, 1926-09-15
Colorado 'Aggies
Score in Wyoming

Donald Field and Gordon Harp,
from the Forestry school of the Col
orado Agricultural college at Fort
Collins, showed up on the Shoshone
last June for practical experience
in the field, with a vacation and
extra school funds as a plus mark.
According to Supervisor Lang
worthy, they "knew their stuff" and
proved themselves to be doors as
well as learners.
Donald Field worked as admins
trative guard on the Greybull dis
trict, which is in charge of Ranger
Thomas. Mr.. Field was away from
headquarters most of the summer,
stopping only to replentish his pack
outfit. Headquarters meant only
a place where he kept a few sup
plies. AS the Cody country is an
extremely busy n during the sum-
mer months it was not possible to
employ a helper for Mr.. Field, so
that his only company was the high
trail in the mountain, with cattle,
sheep and antelope for relief. Mr..
Field met the unqualified approval
of the sheepherders of this seton,
which ranges more than half the
sheep on the Shoshone.
Gordon Harp has postponed his
return to college life and will spend
a few days on a wild game hunt
with Ranger Spencer.
, 1926-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Lorm Assay of Low
ell were visiting at the. home of
Robert Carroll Friday.
Mrs. J. G. Berthelson and daugh-
ter Violet e shopping in Powell
Thursday.
Miss Alice Shumway came home
from Lowell Sunday where she has
been under the doctors care.
James Jones was visiting with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Jones,
Sunday.
Miss Minnie Wasden left for Lar
annie Sunday where she will attend
school this winter.
, 1926-09-15
BILL SAYS

We are all set with our fall and
winter wearing apparel for men
and boys from head to foot-and
with quality goods at prices mai
you will expect to pay for like quail
ity at any good shop. Come in and
look around, as seeing is believing.
Winter goods of all kinds. For
your SIS worth in everything Thai
men and boys wear, See Bill at
The Toggery, 10 Sast Cody.