davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1926-10-08

HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE,
Eight
rooms, bath, electric lights. hot water heat,
GARAGE, lot 83xl35. Splendid residential
or business corner. Furnished or unfur-
nished. Address
MRS. EDWARD ANDERSON.
oct lin Rockville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1926-10-08

TOR SALE,
I Purebred Barred Rock
Cockerels. From accredited flock. Price
$l.50.
MRS. SAMUEL II. PEDDIC0RD.
r. F. ID. 3.
aug 27-lm" Gaithersburg, Md.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

more important than good brakes,
for the motorist must get out of the
way, and quickly But if he starts
off into traffic with a cold motor he
may be sure that he will have no
speed or power If needed. He can
not get out of the way of oncoming
traffic If he makes left turn; neither
will he be able to step onthe gas
and get out of the way Of an oncom-
ing street car, interurban or train.
1t is just as dangerous to drive into
traffic with a cold engine as it is to
drive with defective brakes.
while it is true that the choke
will enable the motorist to start his
motor and drive away many times
with plenty of power and speed, yet
the motorist who forms this habit is
likely to forget his choker when the
engine warns up and dilute his en-
CINE oil with gas, besides the waste
of gasoline and the fouling of the en-
CINE. The best practice is to warm
the engine before starting, then close
the choker."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
Engine Should
Be Ready for
Traffic
Motor Club Official Says
Speed Often Is I'M
portant.

Be ready to go, before you start
out in traffic. is the advice of the
Hoosier Motor Club safety depart
ment. This advice should be fol
lowed closely during March, with its
rapid and wide variance in tempera-
ture." says Todd Stops, club secra.
tary-manager, "for the engine viii
not function properly until 1t Is
warmed up.
Accidents reported to the club
show that many motorists will start
into traffic as soon as the engine
starts. with the result that the motor
will stall, spit or splutter to the dis
comfort of the driver and other mo-
florists in the rear.
"Oftimes speed and plenty Of 1t is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
Stray Animals
Once Brought
Clerk Money
Losche Tells of Farmer
Taking Hog to His
Office.

The lost and found columns of
the modern newspaper have robbed
the county clerk Of one source of
revenue, according to Albert H.
Losche, county clerk.
Years ago when some one would
find lone pig, dog, horse or COW
Straying on his premises he would
report 1t to the county clerk, who
would enter the find in a book titled
Trade Marks and Estrays."
The clerk would charge so cents
for the entry, plus the cost of adj
vertising the matter in the news
papers. Today persons finding lost
or strayed cattle generally go di-
rectly to the newspaper office and
advertise.
Losche said several years ago a
farmer living outside the city limits
brought a hog, which he had found,
into his office.
The farmer told Losche he was
Informed to bring all animals found
TO the county clerk, who would take
care of them. However, Losche said
he had no place to keep the hog,
so advised the farmer to keep it
until some one claimed it. If within
a reasonable length of time the hog
was unclaimed it was the farmers,
Losche said, providing a means had
been used to find the owner.
In the book in Losche's office the
first strayed animal entered was a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
BISHOP SPEAKS TO CLUB
Money Nor Social Rank Guarantees
Immortality Says Churchman.

Neither money nor social rank
guarantees Immortality, DR.. Edwin
Holt Hughes, De Paw University
former president, and resident
bishop Of the Chicago area of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, told the
Henry Ward Beecher Club OF the
Second Presbyterian Church at a
banquet Thursday night.
THE world never has remembered
any man and never will. simply be-
cause he made lot Of money"
Bishop Hughes declared. And the
world never had hero who was
socially prominent"
Bishop Hughes will speak on
"Will The Church Last" tonight be-
fore First Presbyterian Church
Mems Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12

white heifer, found by William
Whitesel on Jan. 20, 1879, north of
Allisonville. The entry described
the heifer as having few white
spots on her side, about years
old and appraised at about $40. An
other entry, dated April 4. 1879,
listed a white and red COW. taken
up by Charles Dawson, one mile
east of Broad Ripple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
A Cold
Calls for four helps
Apply all at once

You can stop a cold in "a hours in
the right way. Apply that method
when a cold first appears, and 1t does
not get a start.
That way is HILLS. II meets all the
requirements. 1t stops the cold, checks
the fever, opens the bowels. tones the
entire system. 1t does this without the
Ill effects Of old time remedies for colds.
HILLS is so efficient that we paid
81, 100000 for it. 1t 80 so well proved
that millions have come to employ It.
Every winter, a large percentage Of all
colds are being ended by 1t, and at
once.
Get this supreme help. Get II At once.
Don't let that cod drift on. You'll find
relief tomorrow If you start today. At
your drug store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
WAMPLER HEARS CASE
Interstate Seeks to Sell $1,195,415 in
Improvement Bonds.

Frank Wampler of the public serv-
ice commission heard evidence today
on petition Of the Interstate Public
Service Company to issue and sell
$1,195. AIS in bonds and 5000 shares
of no par value stock. Proceeds
from the sale are to be applied to
additions and betterments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
ENDS LIFE WITH RIFLE

By United Press
RICHMOND, Ind. March r.
Dependency over I'll health today
was assigned as the motive for the
suicide of Herman ThesiQg, 33, who
shot himself to death with small
caliber rife in his garage here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
BODY FOUND IN AUTO
Motive for Suicide of Greencastie
Man Is Sought.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
GREENCASTLE, Ind, March IL.
County authorities today are seek
ing a motive for the suicide of Nor
ris Hendren, 40, who was found dead
in his automobile here.
The body, with an empty poison
bottle by it, was found by workmen
who started to repair the electric
wiz Ing of the machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
OUTPUT VERY LARGE

EDMONTON, Alberta-A tenta-
tive statement on Alberta's produc-
ton Of petroleum for 1925 shows that
the 1925 output in the province alone
was greater than the production for
all Canada in 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
COUGH MEDICINE FATAL
Seven Doctors Fail to Save South
Bend Child.

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind. March 12.-
Donald Rerick, 4, was dead today
despite the efforts of seven doctors
to save his life after the child &C.
cidentally swallowed large guam
tity Of cough medicine while his
mothers back was turned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
Our Special
Lou Price

II Y p r Y garment
handsomely tailored
10 our own exact
1 n & specifications.
The wOOlens are
beautiful, the pat
terms are mighty
pleasing; all sizes
for men and young
men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12

The big thing we
have to offer is the
big thing you want
10 find 49, VALUE
We Jhge you to see
these fine garments
before purchasing
G elsewhere.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26
.LEGHORN RETIRING
 AFTER 30 YEARS
Veteran Merchant Decides to
 Leave Business World

Michael P. Leghorn, who is now completing his 36th year as a busi- ness man on Main street will re- tire from business during the lat ter part of December. He is be- lieved to be the oldest business man on Main street in point of service.
 At IS years of age. the desire to enter the jewelry business took hold Of him and he went into the en- ploy of the late William Emmett, jeweler, on Main street. He then entered the American Astrological institution and was graduated in 1890. Shortly after his graduation he returned to his home in this city and rented small portion of the O'Brien Brothers confectionery store opposite St. Mary's church. The O'Brien Brothers were Michael O'Brien, who is now superintendent of the sewer department of the board of public works, and the late Martin OBrien.
 lis portion of the store consist ed of show window and about 20 feet back. His business was about along the same lines as that Of to- day except that it was on a smaller scale. A peculiar sideight was the fact that his yearly rental was S100 or about SS.S0 a month.
 After three years in that locality he moved to the old Strickland house. which is now the Bronson house and occupied a store there. At the same time he formed an un- dertaking business with John J. Kelley, the late Thomas Finnegan and Michael J. Kenney. The com- pany went under the name of the NJ. J. Kenney Go. The first two sold their interests and the company was then conducted by Mir. Kenney and Mir. Leghorn.
 His store was formerly occupied by the late John Bow. who conduct ed a dry goods business. The com bined business proved to be too much for it's location, and the com pany moved to Solomon's block and occupied a store next to the one now occupied by MT. Leghorn. Twelve years ago MT. Leghorn bought the property at the corner of Main and Commercial street for S24,000 and the tewelry business conducted by the Leghorn company and the un-
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26
CITY COURT CALENDAR

Cases were assigned as follows by Judge B. w. filling in city court yesterday afternoon: Wednesday, October 27, at 10 o'clock, Racklifre Bros. Co.,, Inc, against Teofl Gaida, 1. l. Rachlin for the plaintiff, Harry Ginsberg for the defendant Harry Bronstein against Fred Geschimski and others, Edward A. Mag for the plaintiff, Nj. 4. Sexton for Geschim- ski; Friday, October %, at 2 o'clock Thomas J. Donahue against Isadore Birnbaum, William r. Mangan for the plaintiff, D. R. Woodhouse for the defendant. Monday, November l, at 2;3O o'clock, Morris Jackson against Centro Espanol, W. NJ Greenstein for the plaintiff, S. P. Waskowitz for the defendant: Jacob Hurwitz against John Moleski, w. NJ. Greenstein for the plaintiff, Roche x Cahclus for the defendant; Thursday November 4, at 10 o'clock. Julius swanke against Or vile Gibbs, Alfred Levitt for the plaintiff, s. P. Waskowitz for the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26

dertaking business conducted by henney company occupied the store which is at the corner of Main and Commercial streets.
 Some months ago Mir. Leghorn sold his property at the corner for Sl1O,Oo0 to Dr. D. w. O'Connell, Mir. kenney moved his undertaking bus mess to the upper part of Main street last month and since then the entire store has ben occupied by MT. M. P. Leghorn.
 During his career MT. Leshorn has experienced many unusual incl dents but the one which topped them all was the mysterious disap- pearance Of a tray of 40 diamonds one day. Nei '-el the tray or the diamonds has been found.
 He is we'll known in this city. be- ing associated with the Chamber of Commerce, the Knights of Colum- bus. the New Britain lodge, B. P. o. E., and was a former member of several other societies.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26
DIVORCED FOR TWO YEARS,
 HEAR CHIMES RING AGAIN
William S. and Mary Jane Hutchin- son Re-Married After Separation
 Sanctioned By Court

Reunited after being divorced for two years, Mrs. Mary Jane Hutchin- son of 1722 Caton avenue, Brook lyn, formerly of this city. and her former husband. William S. Hutch inson of 1061 East 10th street, Brooklyn, were remarried yester- day. Both are 5S years of age.
 The. ceremony was performed In the Borough Hall, Brooklyn. by a city official. MT. and Mrs. Hutch inson were divorced In Brooklyn on March 15, 1924. Mrs. Hutchinson is a native of this city, the daughter of Luke and Mary Kent Grove, while her husband, real estate dealer, was born in Boston.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26
NER HU1bI'S EAR
 VAS TURNING GRAY
She Finds Simple Tonic Keeps Scalp Healthy, Prevents
 Gray Hair and Dandr-uf.
HURT HIS CHANGES
 IN A BUSINESS WAY

"a'y husbands hair began turninc gr,v ,-.-made him look too old-made us lrok h@s m old couple-hurt his chance, of s1Yancement in the office so I took Loma couple bottles of this wonderful new hcas hair Tonic and made hir, let mo massage little into his scalp each night i'I two weeks. It was wonderful. EySry
 ar i' luis head took on new life. all the .'Haraft disappeared. In three weeks i'mo l hardly realized it the charge had Teen 30 gradual but when I looked ronidn't find a gray hair in his head Since then he occasionally rubs his scalp "!th this tonic after shampoo and te neEasily looks ten years younger. I use !itiln on my own scalp r6w and then ius, 10 keep it free of dandruff and prevent gray hair and falling hair which I had se:uI' l started" Thus another Washing Ion lady whose name is withheld for ob tc's reasons, enthusiastically endorses '.ca's Hair Tonic. The Tonic leading drug EH:s arc featuring here nov.
 Anyone may get the same excellent re- ,ults. sl per bottle at drug store or send tollar hill with name and address to Lca's Tonic Co.,, Brentwood. Md. for bottle by return mail.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26
VALUABLE YACHT
 IS TOTAL LOSS
Boat Burned After Explosion
 at New Haven

New Haven. Oct. 26 LPt-Totai de- struction of the 60-foot cruiser "Ftji." twice winner of the Register ! cross-sound race from New Haven 10 Port Jefferson, L. l., followed an 1 explosion last night believed to have resulted either from spontan- 1 eous combustion due to the action of the waves. on a 50-gallon gasoline i tank or from split gasoline ignited by battery wires.
 Three later explosions, probably of 75-gallon gasoline tanks. added 10 the danger to firemen, who had laid over 1,5o0 feet of hose to reach the beach and who fought vainly for over two hours to save the s20,00O craft.
 Dr, Charles H. Carroll, local phy- sician, brought the Fiji" here two years ago from the Thousand Is- lands, and after having her over hauled won the Register races for 1925 and 1926.
 In the gale Sunday night the FIJI narrowly escaped disaster when It was blown from it's moorings at the New Haven yacht club at Morris Cove and beached two miles and half away, badly damaged.
 Yesterday plans had been made for repairing the damage done by the storm, and pr. Carroll says he left an employe of the park de- partment to watch the boat last eve ming. This man, he says, arranged with another man to watch the boat after midnight, and today he cannot get into communication with either watchman.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26
BOTH PARTIES
 MAKE STATEMENTS
And Each Concerns Same Po- litiCal Issues

Washington. Oct, 26 LP-Govern- mental economy under republican ! rule and slush found campaign charges were made the basis for statements today by leaders of both the republican and democratic cam paign committee.
 Senator Phipps. Of Colorado, chairman Of the republican sena- torlal committee, asserted that the record was plain that government economy had made tremendous strides under republican administra- ton.
 Representative Oldfeld, of Ar kansas. chief of the democratic con- gressional committee. said the dem ocratIc cause had been greatly strengthened by "the splendid work Of the committee headed by Senator James A. Reed. Of Missouri, not only in exposing these high slush funds Tn primaries, but by putting the fear Of further exposure into the hearts of republican contributors to cam t-'-SN+4 -NAANo Ntll as Cduull9IGS, so that the republican practice of buying elections is minimized this year."
 Representative Oldfield added that the republican party without a big campaign fund is deprived of its most effective weapon"
 Senator Phipps offered figures which he said showed the repubH- can party, since it came into power. had reduced the interest bearing public debt S4.667913.66S; the an- nual counting expenditures have been reduced by s3.000,00O,0OO; fed eral taxes have been reduced S1,- 167 100000. and total government expenditures have been cut from $6,4S2,090,191 in 1920 to s3,3S4.- 9S7,S7S in 1925.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26

chairman of the meeting. Clifton E. Davenport, candidate for sena- tor, and A. s. Andrulewi and John P. Quay, nominees for representa- tive will also speak.
 Judge B. w. filling, candidate for attorney-general, will speak Fri day evening at A. NJ. E. Zion church on Church street. Other candidates for office and Mayor Weld will speak to the negro voters at that time.
 A fifth ward rally has been plan ned by the republican candidates for the legislature for the eve of election. The meeting will be held in Falcon hall.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26

Wood of Hartford, Is scheduled for factory rallies tomorrow and next Monday.
 Thomas H. McKone, former as- sistant corporation counsel for the city of Hartford. will speak tonight at a democratic rally in Falcon hall on Beaver street. Paul Nurczak former alderman from the fifth ward. and a member of the board of finance and taxation. will be
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26
TWO BOYS ARRESTED

Bridgeport, Oct 26 tR - Two 16 year old boys, Walter Wolen- ski, 69 Veteran street, Meriden, and Alexander Niatopsky. Three Rivers, Mass, were arrested today by Stratford police. charged with breaking into Travis gasoline sta tion near Washington Bridge and there stealing tobacco and candy. The youths are being held at the Stratford police station for further investigation.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26
MORRIS ID SPEAK
 AT FRIDAY RALLY
Democratic Candidate for Cover.
 nor to Visit This City

Charles G. Morris of Newtown, democratic nominee for governor, will speak here Friday night shar- ing the platform with Henry J. Cal gress, at a rally to be held in Gen. tral Junior High school.
 This is the first local appearance of Morris during this campaign. Rollin U. Tyler, democratic nominee for United States senator, has al-
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26
SUPREME COURT MEETS

Bridgeport. Conn, Oct. 26 CP) - The supreme court of errors, third judicial district. opened its session here today. Thirty-three New Ha- ven county cases were assigned for hearing this week. Fairfield county ssgnment will be made on Fri day.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26

Freda Hall, 13-year old musical prodigy, who passed the examination of associate of the London College of Music, could play simple piano pieces when only two years old
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26

ready spoken in New Britain. The opponents of Morris and Tyler have not spoken here as yet.
 The closing week of campaigning will be one of activity. Lawyer Patrick Conway of Philadelphia. is making a tour Of factory gates. Candidate Calnen spoke this noon and Is expected to make at least one more appearance In an appeal to factory workers Col. H. Russell
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26

Ballyhoo, meaning extrava gant advertising, has become member in the society of good speech and will appear in the next edition of the New Standard Dictionary.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-16

cials of which believed he would be useful in interesting the crowned heads of Europe and wealthy aris- tocrats in American real estate.
 But George felt he had no exper- fence or training that would qualify him as a salesman or promoter. and declined the position, which would have paid him s40,000 a year in salary and commission.
 Refused Big Annuity
 In this connection, 1t Is interesting to recall that the former ruler of Greece already had refused an offer of s5O.0O0 a year from the Greek revolutionary government if he would voluntarily abdicate as king, He chose, however, to retire only under threat of force, thus spurning an income that would easily have kept him and his wife in comfort able circumstances for life.
 His friends say that he and his consort now regret his action, as there appears no prospect whatever that the Greek people will recall him to the throne. Moreover, he has no source of income except from small property holdings in Athens.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-16
Refuses to Pay Rent for
 House She Didn't Occupy

Whether Mrs. George O'Brien is liable for the rent of a tenement at 75O Stanley street. during the time she did not occupy it, was argued in city court this morning in the case of Anna Lewczyk against George O'Brien ct ux. The plaintiff alleged that the rent was not paid in De- cember and January and Mrs. O'Brien contended that she had not occupied the tenement since Novem- Der 27, 1926, the date on which she was separated from her husband and started divorce proceedings.
 Her husband continued to live in the tenement until he left New Brit ain and went to Chicago. H., she said. The rental was s33 per month.
 Judge filling reserved decision. Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz repre- scented the plaintiff and Attorney Thomas K. McDonough represented Mrs. O'Brien.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-16
GEORGIA BANKER
 TAKES OWN LIFE
fContinued from First Page,

total number that have suspended operations this week to sS in the two states.
 Tho state banking department at tributsd their closinss also to the bankruptcy proceedings of the Bank CTS Trust company.
 Petition for q recelvership was brought several days ago in super ior cour: here where a board of re- csl%efs ~ss designated and s tenn porary Injunction granted restrain ing oT;osrs ot ths company from al ia.ing ;n any nannsr .he status of n. banks The petition vas brought by .hs bank Of Umatilla, Fla.
 Yesterday ,he fedora! court as- sumed Jul sdlc;icn on the plea of 1our Atlanta creditors. Former Governor Hugh N. Dorsey and J. X. ottiey, prssidsnt of the Fourth National Bsnk, wsrs appointed re- ceivers for the company.
 The state banking department said that many of the banks that closed had only temporarily ceased buansss pending reorganization and arrangement Of financing after the bankruptcy proceedings of their fis- cal assnts-
 The latest banks reported closed include the State Bank of Palatka, Fla, and the Bank of Lake Helen, Fla.
 13 Banks Closed
 The 13 banks closing announced today are:
 Bank of East Point; Exchange Bank Of Sycamore: Peoples Bank o, Soperton; Commerce Bank and Trust company; Bank of Adairs- vile: Farmers and Merchants Bank at Rebecca; Merchants and Planters Bank at Villa Rica; Mer- chants and Farmers Bank at Syl- vester; Bank of Pineview. Mer- chants and Farmers Bank at Ten nile: Turner County Bank at Ash burn; Bank of stockbridge, and Merchants and Planters Bank Whigham. .....
 Officials of the state banking de- partment pointed out that virtually all of the Georgia banks that have closed were of the Georgia Trust company chain. The Bankers Trust company, they said, was corpora ton and not under the supervision of the state banking department.
 The banks themselves, however. Judge Geille Park, of Macon, chief counsel for the Georgia Bankers association. said, are under the Jurisdiction of the state banking de- partment and not within that of the federal court
New Britain herald., 1926-07-16
FALL PROVES FATAL
Chicago Woman Crashes Five Stories From New York Hotel, Landing at Husbands Feet.

New York, July 16 LP - Mrs. Samuel z. Brandvein of Chicago plunged from a fifth floor window of the Hotel Prince George today, suffering injuries from which she died several hours later.
 Brandvein, cotton goods sales man, who was coming from the ho- tel as his wife's body crashed to the sidewalk almost at his feet, said that Mrs. Brandvein had been Respondent since the birth of a daughter six months ago. They had come here from Greenwich, Conn. where Brandveiu had intended placing his wife in a sanitarium, She pleaded not to be left there, and they were on their way home today when she fell or jumped from the window.