davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-21

MIAMI, Jan. 20-Miami's own citi-
zens impress me as being substantial,
responsible, progressive, different en-
tirely from the "fly-by-nights tenn
porarily over-running Florida.
Within "a hours Of my arrival l
had the privilege of addressing a gath
ering of 200 business men, bankers,
professional men and other representa-
tive citizens, and they struck me most
favorably. Later l had series OF
talks with the foremost Of Miamis
own men OF affairs, from Mayor f.
G. Romfh down, and again the i'm
preston was that they are able, hon
est, clcar-visioncd, intensely loyal 10
their city.
Ed Romfh left school when in the
sixth grade. did various kinds Of work
in his youth, became a bank clerk,
worked like beaver before and after
bank hours selling insurance, dabbling
in real estate and building houses.
When % he formed the First National
bank of Miami, a $4,000 concern.
This same bank, still guided by him
as president. has close to 100000, 900
resources. He has been elected and
reelected mayor.
Miami is run by five commission
ers, four Of whom are bank presidents
and the fifth the president Of build
ing and loan association, surely n
unique city management body. Mayor
Romfh (he is ed" TO everybody is
interested in many important enter
prices. He has amassed, j am told,
large fortune, and has, therefore,
a very big income. This fortune and
this income have been and still are
being put into local property and local
enterprises.
The mayor admits there has been
too much foisting Of poor lots upon
ignorant. unwary buyers throughout
the country, but the takers have been
vigorously smoked out and the authori-
ties are striving conscientiously to
protect the public. No man would
buy a suit nor would any woman buy
a dress without seeing it. Yet thou
sands have blindly sent their money
to buy real estate they have never
seen. Such cannot, Of course, be pro-
teeted against their own folly, and
avarice.
Mayor Romfh heartily endorses the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-21
TEXAS MARKETS.
BY Texas Market Bureau.
POULTRY AND Eggs,

EGGS continued unsettled this morning
but with firmer undertone with tho
light receipts and good demand. Poul-
try and butter are steady to unchanged.
San Antonio: Hens lSc. fryers 30Q32c,
ROSTERS 10Wl2c, turkeys soc ID. live
weight basis. EGGS: Fresh gathered
firsts Sll to producers. few higher
Fort Worth: Hens 20g22c for large,
springs sac for small. old ROSTERS 80
loo. turkeys $40 3sc for No. LIST on a live
weight per pound basis; geese s1.25Q
1.5O, ducks 65@75c, guineas so 35c each.
EGGS: Fresh gathered firsts $4,000 1850
per case to producers. Butter; Packing
Stock country Csc. creamery A grade 46c.
grade 44G45c ID.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-21
VALLEY FIDDLER
WILL ENTER
CONTEST
Iowa Also Represented in
Old Timers Com
petition.

From the Rio Grande Valley 20
Iowa, the Old Fiddlers' contest is
drawing entrants and from prospects
at present it is going to be one of
the biggest ever staged in this cUun-
try.
Plans are going forward rapidly and
definite arrangements will be made in
Il few days. announcing the time and
place of the contest.
Mrs. Emma Thuleneyer. 407 North
Alamo street. musician and teacher of
piano. has offered her services to any
of the old-timers to help them prac-
tice and to accompany them at the
contest.
WANTS TO HELP.
Il want to help these men who did
so much for the South and for Texas. +"
she said. II will be glad to give my
services free to any who want to pol
ish IN ON their old-time music"
Il. VI. Holland. active vice president
of the Valley State Bank at Harlin-
gen, is another entry in the contest.
He was attracted by the entry Of Wal
ton ID. Hood and wrote to Mr.. Hood
announcing his intention Of enter.
ing.
'Of course you beat me to Leather
Brooches for the only kind / had
when ! was playing the fiddle was
Ragged Breches,' and about the only
music they made was when l was CO.
ing around the corner with my dad
after me-" said Mr.. Holland. "How-
ever, if they will not bar 'Cotton-eyed
joe and Bonaparte's Retreat /
would like to enter the contest
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-21

Hay markets are easier. Receipts at
interior markets are in excess Of demand
and prices are slightly lower. Timothy
and prairie are easier. Glover barely
steady. Alfalfa practically unchanged.
No. 1 timothy: Boston, s25: New York,
s9s; Pittsburgh, s27; Cincinnati. $3.50;
Chicago, s2i.50; st. Louis. $3.50; Kan
sas City, 500; Memphis. $3.50.
No. ! alfalfa: Kansas City, $22.25;
Omaha. $1,000.
No. 1 prairie: Kansas City, siAs5:
Omaha. SIS; Chicago, $1S; ST. Louis, SIS;
MINNEAPOLIS S15
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-21
OFFERS NOURISHMENT.

AS the spring comes little earlier
down here it may be that 1 can gath
er you tow sack full of polk salad
weeds to ship up there, as you will
need this kind of nourishment to prac-
tice up on these pieces"
Mr.. Holland is officially entered in
the contest.
Mrs. Ira n. Black, AGO North
Flores street. 81 years old, and from
Iowa, entered the contest Thurs
day.
While entries are coming in fast
enough more prizes are needed and in
terested persons are requested to offer
them and let the Old Fiddler Editor
of The Light know of it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-04
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska, up to and including April 4, 1926, for all the merchantable dead timber standing or down and all live timber marked or designat- ed for cutting on an area of about II acres on east side of Mitkof Is- land, about west of Coney Island, Tongass National Forest, Alaska, estimated to be 3S0,000 feet B. M. Sitka Spruce sawtimber and 30,000 feet B. M. Western Hemlock saw timber. No bid of less than $1.50 per M. feet B. M. for Sitka Spruce sawtimber; $1.00 per M. feet B. M. for Western Hemlock sawtimber; 1f per linear foot for all piling up to and including 95 feet in length; and 1 he per linear foot for all piling over 95 feet in length, will be considered. $300.09 must be de- posted with each bid to be applied on the purchase price, refunded or retained in part as liquidated dam ages, according to conditions of sale. The right to reject any and all bids reserved. Before bids are submitted, full information con- corning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-04

Miss Lillian Jeter, who recently arrived in Cordova, became the bride of Grover Trevis shortly af- ter her arrival, the ceremony being performed by Commissioner Boyer. Miss Jeter came from Wichita Falls Texas. MT. Treyis has been with the railroad for the last nine years as track walker.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-04

William Davis who recently ar rived here from the States to take a position as edgerman at the saw mill, was severely hurt while at work Monday. pr. Story who at tended the injured man reported that he was not injured internally and will therefore soon be all right again.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-04
Churches ST. PHILIPS CHURCH

SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1926 10:15 A. M. Holy Communion and Sermon.
 11:30 A. M. Church School.
 7:30 P. M. Theme for both the prelude an address will be "Twist- ed'. Uncle Tom will have some fun with those who think all the time that they are doing right
 Elna Arola will be the soloist at the evening service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-04
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

10:30 Morning Worship conduc- ted by the Native Congregation, 12:00 Sunday School 6:30 Christian Endeavor No evening service. The minis ter will be absent two weeks. Robert Joseph Diven, D. D.,
 Minister.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-04

dual government, and the inherited right to govern by the consent of the governed.
 If elected Delegate to Congress from Alaska, my efforts will be di- rected toward the granting of Statehood, and my services in the future will be as they have been In the past, ever for this Alaska our adopted home.
 FRANK A. T. ALDRICH.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-04

LOS ANGBLES-Southern Cali fornia wilted again yesterday with the intense heat, the temperature ranging from 80 to 90 degr ees around Los Angeles, causing thou sands of persons to flock to the beaches.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-04

Judge T. M. Reed and Mrs. Reed and United States Attorney Shoup were aboard the Rogers Thursday en route to Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-04

Grand total -. ,... $700,323.1S
 These are annual revenues to take care of the State of Alaska now diverted to the Federal Treas ury.
 What Congress needs are facts and figures. What the people of Alaska need is the elimination of a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-04

eu Dy tHe FeueraI government which would be applied to State government From seal industry (1925)
 s491,770.00 Alaska fund outside in- corporated towns ..208, ,553 90
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
POLISH PRESIDENT CHOOSES CASTLE
Plans to Live in Historic StruC- ture Of 10th Century

Warsaw. June LPl-Prcsident- elect Moscicki will not make Bel vedere Palace, scene of bitter fight ing during the recent coup d'etat his official residence but " Il live in a historical castle instead.
 The castle, was built in it's pres ent form under Stanislas Augustus after q fire in l767, but it's founda- tionJ date back 10 the fifteenth cen tury.
 Stanislas Augustus embcllished the structure to such an extent that its only rival as a royal residence was considered Versailles. Most of its costly furnishings, paintings and art objects were taken 10 Russia during the Russian occupation in 1915 when % carloads of treasures of all kinds were shipped 10 Petro- grad. Under the Russian-Polish treaty Of Riga after the World War, however, most of these valuablcs were returned while others are still to arrive. During the Russian oc- cupation the castle served as the residence of the Polish governor general while the German general staff had it's Headquarters there dur ing the German occupation of War saw.
 Prcsident-elect Moscicki was eX- tolled today in an interview which Marshal PNsudsh granted 10 the press. There is a close relationship between his mind and that of the man whose election he advised, the marshal said. He first mot Profess ~or Moscick, then known as q sci enlist and inventor during his young days in Switzerland when the mar ehal was a guest in the professors home.
 1t is learned in political circles that the marshal himself did not eX- poct 10 make his dramatic refusal of election 10 rhe presidency as late as the nigh before the meeting of the national assembly Monday.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
WANT UNIFORM LAWS
Marriage and Divorce Statutes Should Be Same In All States, Women Say At Convention

Atlantic City, N. J., June 9 Pt- Resolutions advocating uniform marriage and divorce laws, request ing the childrens bureau of the fed cral department of labor to prepare q practiC-l program for dealing with juvenile delinquerc cy, and support ing legislation to establish the rights of the American Indian under the constitution, were adopted today by the 18th biennial convention of the general federation of womcns clubs.
 The mo 1sure supporting uniform marriage and divorce laws was the only one 10 encounter opposition.
 South Carolina delegates announc- cd they could not vote for it. since their state had no divorce laws, en- actment of federal laws of this na- turc, they said, would result in a lowering of standards Of their state.
 Mrs. Edward Franklin White Of Indianapolis, vice. president and le- gal advisor of the federation. re- piled that marriage and divorce are no state questions and no state leg islation could control if, The poo- pie of South Carolina. she asserted, wen. 10 other states to get their di- yorccs.
 Yrs. Lee Roy Spring. of South Carolina. asked how far the federa- ton could go in binding the several states 10 q policy directly opposed to that conter lated in the government of those states, but only three votes were recorded against tho resolu- tion.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
Stops Dandruff! a Small Bottle Saves Your Halr Every bit of dandr71ff dis appears and hair stops
 coming out.


 Within ten minutes after an ap- plication of Danderine you can not find a single trace of dandruff. One application dissolves every particle Of dandruf; invigorates the scalp, stops itching and falling hair
 Furthermore Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are 10 vegetation. Ii goes right to the roots. invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarat- ing, stimulating and producing properties cause the hair to grow strong and beautiful.
 Bobbed hair has made the girls aware of the dangerous effects Of unsightly dandruff which is now more apparent than ever since the hair is short.
 Danderine IS sure way 10 ger rid of dandruff and immediately doubles the beauty of your hair The effect is amazing - your hair will be light. fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance Of abundance; an incomparablo lustre. softness and luXuriance,
 Get a small bottle of Dandcrine from any drug store or toilet coun- ter for q few cents and keep that dandruff out of your hair and off your shoulders.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
NARCOTIC LAW IS
 AGAIN PROTESTED
Its C0nStitutiOnaIity Is to Be
 Taken to Supreme Court

Hartford, June 2 LP,-The consti.
 nationality of the Harrison narcoti;
 law will again be tested in thu
 United States supreme court or
 points raised in the district court
 here today by Attorney Franklin
 Coeller Of New Haven and Assistant
 United States Attorney George II
 Cohen.
 The constitutionality of the act
 was determined in the high court Iof the country some time ago by a
 vote of five to four, sustaining the Iconstitutionality of the act. the late Chief Jusice White and three aSso-
 ciates voting against the constitu- Ilonality of the act. The personnel
 of the court has changed somewhat
 since that time.
 The point raised is regarded as
 one of the most important to be sent up from the district court for Con- Inecticut in several years.
 The point was raised in the filing of motions to quash the indictments in the eases of Jacob Eirweiss and | Leroy Bowman. both Of New Haven, | who were indicted May q by the grand jury for violation of the far- cotic act. In his motion to quash, i Mr. Coellor gave as his grounds that Ithe Harrison act is unconstitutional 1 because it seeks to make a criminal offense Of certain acts Of commission land omission and by so doing sought 1 to create q law beyond the constitu- Itional power of congress to enact and i to such an extent the Harrison act lis q mere attempt by congress to exert a power not delegated to it, ! but a reserved police power of the various states of the United States: ! that the act seeks to exert an au- l thority which is wholly reserved to the various states, and the act
 seeks to accomplish purpose other 1 than the raising of revenue, and the criminal provisions of the law have no relation to the power of raising revenue, and have no reasonable re- lation to the enforcement of any tax described in article l of the United States constitution. section 1. T. was held by lawyers today that the supreme court this year had prac- tically invited the submission of the question of constitutionality of the Harrison act.
 In the Eirwelss and Bowman leases, the defendants were charged with disposing of narcotics, the date being Terbuary 9, 1926, since which time they have been in jail. The men when presented in court last week had pleaded not guilty. To- day Mir. Coeller withdrew the pleas and filed his motions to quash.
 Judge Thomas denied the motion to quash. and also demurrers to the indictments. and from these de- cisions the eases will be taken to the supreme court.
 In denying the motions Judge Thomas adhered to the law as laid
 down by supreme court in the Dore-
 mus case. Mir. Coeller formally filed his exceptions to the rulings.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
MISS ,I,-RAwsKA sHOWERED

A shower was given in honor oi Miss Helen Murawsha last night at her home, 15O Smith street. About 60 girls were present and Miss Mu- rawska received many beautiful gifts. Miss Sadie O'Brien favored with piano selections. Violin selec- tions were given by Miss Mary Motyka and Miss Helen Motyka played the banjo. A Charleston ex- hibiton was given by Miss Rodney McKinzie and Miss Lucy Kallen. The house was decorated in yellow and white.
 Miss Murawska will become the bride of Leon Whisky on June 15 at St. Mary's church.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
policcman,s Face Cnt

testimony Officer O'Eeefe arrested
 Crelan and Officer Hopkins arrested
 Kozlowski.
 Policeman's Face Cut
 According to the testimony of the officers, Kozlowski resisted and Ofi-
 cer Hopkins face was cut in the
 scuffle. Officer Thomas J. Foeney
 happened along and hardcuffed Koz- ] lowski. Crelan, in the prisoners
 pen. interrupted the examination of | Officer Hopkins, shouting T never
 said that" when the officer testified
 about the "sucker shot" talk. On
 the stand. Crelan and Kozlowski said they were minding their own i business when inc two officers ar ! rested them. Kozlowski said he came back from Winter street 10 go i into a pool room on Main street to ! buy cigarettes. Crelan said they came back to see if Kozlowski's ! brother was in the pool room. Both ! said Officer Hopkins struck KoZlow- 1 ski with the club before placing him under arrest. and a witness who lives in a block at the corner of Main and Winter streets testified that Officer Hopkins used his club 50 times.
 Crelan and kozlowski said they had been to a wedding on Sexton street and had something to drink. Crelan said he had no invitation to the wedding and admitted, on exam . Trnr,n,rti,,pr
 torney W. M. Greonstein, that he had had no business there. Leaving the wedding. they went to q Main street restaurant and were going home when the trouble with the po- liceman occurred. KOzlowski. how ever, testified that he had an invita- ton 10 the wedding and Crelan had an invitation from an usher at the wedding. kozloWski said he did not resist except that he tried to pre- won't Officer Hopkins from hitting him with the nightstick. The off cor said hc struck Kozlowski on the hand with his nightsfick 10 break the latter's hold on the wire fence at the Landers property on Winter street.
 Greenstein Asks For Severe Penalty
 MT. Greenstein asked Judge filling 10 teach inc young men a lesson by imposing q severe penalty. Many young men in this city become pos sessed of spirit of brayado after taking a few drinks he said, and they seem to think they can walk the streets at all hours of the night and heckle policemen and disturb neighborhoods. Then, when they are arrested, they resist and come into court and say they were abused and beaten. only recently, he said, he heard a young man say. as he walked out of the police station: Well, got away pretty easy this morning, with q suspended son. tcnce." Mir Grecnstein said he does not mean that Crelan and KozIowski are worse than other young men ot like calibre, but an example must be made of young men of their sort sooner or later if their spirit Of bravado is to he equalled.
 Police Commissioner Bannan, em- rloyer of Crelan, said tho young man is a good worker but he has fallen in with bad company and should be severely reprimanded. He asked Judge Alling 10 give 'he young man chance 10 prove he has some good in him.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
City Items

Grand opening, new Cadillac show rooms All West Main, La~~ Mo tors.-ady
 Dr. Burdette D Radcliffe Of Franklin Square has resumed his practice after a three weeks tour through the middle west.
 Delicious Sandwiches at Crowell's. --advt
 MT and Mrs. Robert A. Feiffer and daughter Edna Of Burritt street will leave on June Is for a trip to Europe. They will be abroad all summer and after a flying trip about the continent will spend most Of their time with Mrs. Feif- fer's mother in Germany.
 Whist party Friday night, St. Peters. o'clock.-advt.
 Nest No, 15iS, Order of Owls, will meet this evening at o'clock in odd Fellows hall.
 Visit our New Home. The Burritt Gilt shop, 91 W. Main St., at the Professional Bl3g,-advt.
 The religious education committee Of the Center Congregational church will meet at the parsonage this eve ming at 7:30 o'clock.
 Stone Of Waterbury vs. Eddie Anderson. Casino. Thursday night. -advt
 AL P. Bergman will leave tomor- TOW for a two months visit with his sister in Sweden. He has been en- ployed at the Stanley Works for 92 years.
 Mr. and Mrs. George l. Yenter have returned to Newark. Y. l.. after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter w. Bat'y of Arch street.
 The trustees of the Emmanuel Gospel church will meet at z o'clock this evening.
 David Gould of 68 Wooster street has been admitted 10 New Britain General hospital 10 undergo an op- eration.
 The deacons and deaconesses Of the Emmanuel Gospel church will hold meeting this evening at 8 o'clock.
 James K. Chapman of 155 Wells street has returned from Hartford hospital alter an operation. + is re- ported that he is getting along nicely.
 Willis Hall of Fairview street and his aunt, Mrs. F. P, Barrows ot Hartford, sailed today for a three months visit 10 England.
 New Britain Review W, E. A. will meet in Eagles hall the second and fourth Fridays of each month.
 A meeting of Leading Star lodge, No. 23. s. Of R.. will be held in Jr. O. T.. A. N. hall Thursday eve niu@ at 7;30 o'clock Nomination of officers will take place
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
Before Xou Trade Your OLd Car Take Thonght of the Neov Car
 Xom Are Getting

an equal number of dollars bought so much value, SO much luxury, comfort, dura- bility and distinction. Therefore, while you may Dc able to make a better trzda you cannot make a better buy than the new oo-degree, eight. cylinder Cadillac.
 You are through with the old car-but you arc just begin ming with the new one-and what you acquire now will mean everything to your com fort in the years to come.
 Let your judgment as to values guide you--aet on your conviction that the new Cadillac is the one car you want.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
Announcement Made of
 Do0littIe-Winn BetrOthal

The engagement is announced of Miss Dorothy E. Vim. daughter of Nrr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Winn of Thomaston to Lawrence H. Doolitlle of 34S Pennington avenue.
 Miss Vim is a graduate of Mount Ho1yoke college in the class of 1924 and is now q graduate student at Bryn NIawr college. MT. DoolittIe IS q graduate of Wesleyan university ill the class of 1922, and IS graduating this month from Boston university school of medicine. He is a mem- ber of Sigma Nu and of Alpha Rap pa Kappa.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
n!!::ANBURY MAN IS
 MURDERED TODAY
(Continued from First Page)

(Continued from First Page) guilty and was released in bail. to await a hearing. His case had not since been called.
 Suspect Is Sought
 The police have sent out an alarm for Peter Gigliotti Of 33 Jones ave- nue, Bridgeport, who is believed to be the slayer of Cappalonga. Mrs. Louise Fischer, with whom Cappa- tonga boarded, has informed the po- lice that she looked from rear window in her apartment in the Elm street house and saw man she recognized as Gigliotti shooting at the prostrate form Of Cappalonga. She said she had seen the man pre- viousIy, when he had visited Cappa- tonga at her home. and knew him as Gigliotti. The address of Gigliotti in Bridgeport is said 10 be only q short distance from the spot in that city where Cappalonga was shot in April
 Members of the Danbury police department and state troopers from inc Ridgcfcld barracks are guard ing every highway leading from this city