davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15

LAKE pO90TOPAUG-Cottases, furnished
 including boat. Cheaper rates for July. J. C Wells, East Hampton. Tel. 261-4.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
AUTOMOTIVE
Barbers, Hairdressers, Masseuse IS

NEWARK BEAUTY PARLOR-Try our electric face massage, scalp treatments for falling hair and dapdruff. Phone 1187. Room 6, 13l Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15

RAYBEsTOs RRAKE-servlce station Brakes relined and adjusted on short notice. Clark's Auto Electric and Re- pair Station, 1915 Lincoln St. Tel. S0ol TOWING AND WRECKING-24 hour serv- ice. Judds Garage, q Pleasant st Tel. 2137.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
EMPLOYMENT
Heip-Women Wanted
Situations Wanied-

WOMAN-in our sales service department. Permanent employment. Write Box 4- II, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15

VICTORY-Modern barber shop in all re- spects. We specialize In ladies hair cut. Excellent service. 7s Church St. c. A. Blancoti,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
Vacation Places For Rent

BAY VIEW (Miiford1. $ room cottage to rent. by week Call between 5 and 6 o'clock. Phone 1884, Plainville. CHALKER BEACH, sAYBRoOK-shore cottages. open for inspection Sundays. Phone 205I-2. Inquire l21 Cherry St.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15

SALE OF USED PHoNoGRAPHs-Bar. gains in small VIctrolas. Henry Morans & Sons 365 Main St
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15

PTANos-Kranlck 6 Bach. Newby & Evans, and Listera We have sold thit line of pianos over 20 years. We guar hnfee C l. pprce y16 Main streey
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15

LEE MANOR Madison. ConnO Cottage to snt from August 1st to 18th. Phone 7aoS
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
Suburban For Sale

WoRTHTNGToN RIDGE, BERLJN-New house Apply Arthur l.. Woodruff, town clerk Berlin, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15

BOARD AND RooM-Arrow cottFge on waterfront. Mrs A. D. Frey. Indian Neck, Brantord. Rates reasonable.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15

TRADE lN--your old phonograph for the
 new Orthophon!c Victrola at Henry
 Morans & Sons 3s5 Main St. YIETROLAs-No household ls comnIete
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15

MAKE-work pants dress pants, khaki pants, boys pants at Simon Fines. Going out of business sale. You judge the price. Leaving town. 321 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15

PTANO-MaEn Enificeut Gabler upright. used three months Wonderful tone and care Make offer. Write Mrs, Warren. Herald Box l-C
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
BUSINESS SERVICE
Building and Contract

1 ALL KINDS-carpenter work and jobbing. No job too small. R. Il. Parkton, 32 Cranston Terrace. Phone l1s3-2.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15

Neck, Brantord. Rates reasonable. SEA LION INN-On Long Island Sound, Myrtle Beach. Milford Conn. Located directly on shore front on smallest, ssf- est beach in Conn. Home cooking American and European plan. Send for booklet, You will enjoy every moment you spend with us.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15

ARCH ST, 170-Furnished soom with or without board, all conveniepees. Mrs. Olson
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15

GOING AWAY ?-Take one of our portable Victrolas with you. Henry Morans & Sons, S65 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15

500 ACRE FARM--6 room house, large barn, good tools g acre poultry farm,
 large poultry houses: boom house, new barn. acres straYberries. acre raspberries, acre grapevlues. Cashman
 Farm Agency Berlin. Tel 6S1-2
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-21
MT. Kinney will wind up his affairs from former operations.

MT, Kinney will wind up his affairs from former operations.
 He then plans travelling alone, with his team, to Ophir, then to Kaltag, from which point the mail trail branches off to three trails. From this point he expected he would have to begin breaking trail until he struck Nome mail trail, across the portage to Unagleet, then following the coast line to Norton Sound to Nome.
 Following his arrival at his new headquarters he proposes to make a trip of inspection about the dis trict settling up the general work af- ter which he plans going across the Seward peninsula to Candle, then to the Kobuk, and also to Point Hope. He said, with respect to the shelter cabins to Point Barrow, these should be established within the coming two years.
 Mrs. Kinney is remaining in Seattle until the departure of the first steam CT for Nome, next spring, at which time she will join her husband. Dur ing his recent trip Outside he spent three weeks at home, over the holi- days.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-21
COTTON GROWING RANKED
 AS CALIFORNIA INDUSTRY

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. q. (P- For 75 years the Golden Gate State has been trying to become known as the land of cotton, and at last it's efforts are meeting with a success as striking as were some of it's early failures.
 Figures of the Federal department of agriculture disclose that for several years California has produced more cotton than Virginia, the oldest cot ton prdoucing state; that Caifornias average yield per acre is the highest of any cotton-producing state, and that California Acala cotton sells at premium on the cotton markets of the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-21
ROSS KINNEY TO MAKELONG TRIP
 ALONE TO NOME
SUPT. ROAD COMMISSION, NOME, TO ERECT SHELTER CABINS
 AT POINT BARROW
DISTRIBUTING STAKES, WINTER
Carl LotsfeIt and Ross Kinney Will Makes Snow Trek to Tocotna
 Together.

Thosands of stakes were shipped up to the Nome headquarters of the Alaska Road Commission last sum- mer, announced Ross Kinney, supt. of the district, in Seward the first of the week during his brief visit here while en route to the Interior. They will be distributed this winter from dog teams along the trail from Kotzebue Sound to Point Barrow. They will also be driven in the Nor ton Bay area.
 At the present time the road com- mission has an established trail from Nome, following along along the latter point to Barrow, it is MT. Kin ney's intention to not only stake out a trail but, if possible, erect num- Der of shelter cabins of the same type that have been erected at many other points on trails in the Second Division.
 At Anchorage, MT. Kinney will be joined by Carl Lotsfelt, his former as- sistant in the Tacotna district, but who, since the transfer of MT. Kin ney to the Nome region, has been made temporary superintendent. Mr. Lotsfelt, who is well known in Sew ard, came out from the lower coun- try last week for the express pur- pose of meeting MT. Kinney and ac- company him back to Tacotna where
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-21
Government School At
 Tattlek, Fine Season

Mrs. Marie Frantzen, teacher of the Indian school at Tatitlek, is ,hav- ing a very successful year, according to a letter received by the Gateway. The school is conducted under the department of the Bureau of Educa- tion. Tn charge of Mrs. Frantzen, the school is said to have maintained one of the best records to date of the Territorial schools
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-21

Sergius Zoltowski, a former Rus sian rpince, makes a living at boot black in Paris.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-21
Hand tinted pictures wrapped se- curely for mailing Shop. If.

Manicure sets, $3.3O to s15-Alas- ka Shop tf'
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-21

Send the Gateway to friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-21

To assure cash the year through, superstitious Germans are carrying scales of carp in their purses. They are worth nearly as much as the marks recently in circulation there.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-21

Five schooners of the waterlogged Danish schooner Eva spent five days clinging to the rigging before being rescued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-30

Prof. r. G. Miller, N. Oak. Arri-
cultural College.
Sccrctary's Report. Y. A. Lath
rop, Hope, \. OAK.
Address, "Thc Worlds Great
Farm Rev. II. r. l. /, 'argo.
Question Box.
Business Session.
500 l.. Dealers Session, Stone
Hall.
Report Of National Fcdcra or
Meeting.
The Membership Contest.
Question Box.
Social Session.
january 20
300 a. M.-Exhibit open all morn.
ing No Convention Session.
.:0o j. M.-Gonvention Sess il n,
Stones Hall.
Question Rox--Ieader to be an
nounccd.
Address. "Thc Master Merchant, :"
{. f. Woodward, Minneapolis
Address. "A New Fra in Retail
Merchandising" John w. Gam
bic. Omaha.
Discussion, "nettcr Farm Eqa.r-
mcnt Week
Announcements.
600 +. NJ Annual Banquet, tender.
cd by Fargo Implement Dealers
Association.
After Dinner Speaker, Rev. Roy
L.. Smith. Minneapolis.
Music and Entertainment pro-
gram.
January Il
eco A. M.-tonycntion Sess IN.
Stones Hall.
Question Boz.
Address, is the Retailer Ne
cessity or \ Nuisance?" John W
Gamble, Omaha.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-30

Discussion and ADOPTION Of Res
Olutions.
Committee Reports.
Business Session and Election &c
Officers.
Adjournment.
Afternoon NO Convention Sessions.
Exhibit open all afternoon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-30
Veteran Legislator
Of Devils Lake Here

Senator J. Il. Stevens Of Devils
Lake, who probably will rank as the
veteran of the twentieth legislative
session, arrived here today accompa-
MED by Mrs. Stevens, who is partic-
ularly interested in public l. calth
work.
Hale and. hearty despite his 73
years, Senator Stevens said he still
feels able to make @"mOst Of these
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-30
N D. IMPLEMENT
DEALERS PLAN.
FINE PROGRAM.
Annual Convention Will BE
Held in FargO-Rcv. Smith,
Minneapolis, to Speak

4 varied program will be given
delcrates to tn" annual convention
ana exhibit Of the North Dakota I'M
aaant Dealers Association, which
"a held IN Fargo January 10,
l 18th prominent implement
- 'rl1 ~ sections of the coun
caters. At a banquet or
fUs H~s Of January 90. Rev. Roy
a5th # The Simpson Methodist
a. MINNEAPOLIS. is to be the
-rc "a speaker.
rorram is as follows:
January ~
8 70 4. N.-Opening of Exhibit in
Auditorium.
No Morning Convention Session.
. 70 =. Convention Ses 5 N,
to~e'S Hall
tonYeEtlon Singing.
Presidents Address, c. ID. Milloy,
Willston
Address. "Thc Agricultural En-
ginecr, the Farmer and Dealer"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-30

lived in Minneapolis for the las, -
years.
Her relationship ~ the prcssdcn,
~ Through Asa RrigEs. who LIVED in
NcrmaAf Al. the .itsr rf thc ~evs'n
tior Erirgs' oldest sea fnanied tie
famiiN FROM which rrSS;dcn. Coolidge
il descended. and Mrs, Wallace Ma
descended from the youngest son II
The sane family,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-30
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 80, 1926

worm" fellows stop some IN dong 4
full days work
Ills iirst cxIeriencc as u legislator
was in 1889 when he was a represent
alive from Grand Forks county.
SINCE then. l.c said, he has served
internationally. Continuous service,
he explained, would have placed him
in the poorhousc.'
So far as he knows, Stevens said,
G. X. Very, Minot, secretary Of the
sc.n.a ut the las. session, is not \
candidate for the post again this
year. Avowed candidates, he said.
arc .C.eB. Thomas Of Hettinger coun
ty and c. w. Austin Of Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-30
Distant Relative of
President Coolidge
Dies in Minneapolis

Minneapolis. Dec. 80. tA) Mrs.
Ann L.. Briggs Wallace. 4 third cousin
Of President Coolidge, died here yes
tcrday ut the home Of her son-in law
Thexton.
She and her husband were Dakota
territory pioneers, having moved
there from Michigan in ASST. They
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-30
Fargoan Named Head
If Master BARRIERS

Fargo. y. H.. Dee. 20 tN I. :.
Wick. Fargo. WAS named rrcsihcn, OF
.ho Master BARRIERS Of North Dakota
a; the final session Of the annual
convention here Wednesday. Other
Officers are: W. e.. Bell. Grand
Forks. see rotary and treasurer: L. II.
Dahl, Minot. frs; vice PRESIDENT: +. l..
Coddic, Valley City, second vice
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-30
Tl'SH, TCSll!

Father: When l was your age,
son. was glad to get dry bread To
eat.
Bright 5-ycar-old: You're mn,h
much better off now that you are liz
ING With us, aren't you, daddy.--An-
swcrs. London. fss - Kt' 800 1850 /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-30
NEVER SENT A BILL.

Winchester, Va DIR. Isaac VI.
Brumback, pld-fashioncd family doe
tor and Confederate veteran, never
sent a patient BILL He died recent
~. leaving an estate valued Al
$4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-30
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

president; and q. &. Evju, Portland,
third vice president. Grand Forks
VAS mamcd 1927 convention city and
eonvcnekn dates were set for June
III and 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-30
TAKE THAT!

TAKE THAT!
The Hc-Man (loudly): And mind
this-no woman ever mace fool Of
.,c!"
His dcmurc wife: Who did them?
Answers. London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06

his wife. An upholstered easy
chair and $25 in gold was presented
to Cooney.
Worley spent thirty-five years in
the shop from which he retired.
twent-one at the same anvil and
forge. Cooney started to work In 1901
with the Vandalia Railroad and Joined
the Pennsylvania ranks when the
companies merged. He was located
at the e. Washington ST. shop for
the last three years, and lives at
300 Iowa st. He has six children.
Worley has retired to farm near
Greenfield and has four children.
Boys, 1 thank YOU" was the ex-
tent of thes return speeches by the
two men after the presentations.
I'VE just 'choked up and couldn't
say much" they said afterwards.
"It Is bit hard to leave these fel.
lows we have worked with for so
many years. Both men were visibly
touched with the emotion aroused by
the occasion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06

ern life the determined, organized
will of a powerful and representa-
tive group of righteous and God
fearing men throughout the country
became expressed in pulpit. press
and legislative hall with the same
persistent organized power that these
forces displayed as, under the COM
mand Of Joshua, they encircled
Jericho day after day.
Suppose that 1t became manifest
that these forces Of righteousness
were not only unified and courag-
eous but that they were upheld by
n sense of the divine presence.
Would these forces Of evil in our
land wait for a blow to be struck?
They would exemplify the truth of
the ancient seer. ''the wicked flee
when no man pursueth." 1t is true
of course. as some one has said,
that they go faster when a righteous
man does actually pursue.
But history reveals nothing more
truly than that the prayers of the
righteous avail much, that the per-
sistent determined advocacy of
right, the willingness to strike heavy
blows, the readiness to sacrifice all
for a great cause. in themselves es-
tablish an irresistible spiritual power
Of this story Of the fall of Jericho,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON-
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEssON
The Fall of Jericho Is Again Told in This Study

its spiritual suggestion is unques'
tionable.
The reason why righteousness and
righteous people are not more pow
erful and effective, the reason why
the forces Of progress do not prevail
more truly against the strongholds
Of ignorance, selfishness and preju-
dice. is because the forces Of right
eousness and progress are often too
much isolated and disorganized.
There is a great mass of good inten-
ton and, goodwill, but it lacks def
niteness OF aim and organized pur-
pose.
The genius Of a man like Joshua,
sincere, consecrated. with great
capacity for rallying men to his own
ideals. with equal capacity for
effecting and directing. their organi-
zation can accomplish much.
The Bible is rich in its insistence
upon the fact that God is not upon
the side Of the great battalions. but
that great battalions and seemingly
powerful citadels are as nothing be-
fore the power Of the Almighty when
that power becomes expressed in
men who have given themselvs over
wholly and irresistibly to the power
Of God.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
The International Uniform Sunday
Of Jericho o S69:ii2-20. ING A'i
BY VIM. E. GilrOy, ID. ID.

: Editor of The Congregationalist
There are two ways Of dealing with
the story of the fall of Jericho, as
with most incidents in Biblical his
tory. These stories relate to a far
off time and their interest as history
is entirely dominated for us by their
religious value.
There are prosaic minds who read
these ancient stories merely as mat
ters of fact. Such people would
readily admit that there is a tradi-
tional and legendary element in the
histories of all peoples and nations,
but they attach such almost super
stitious reverence to the Bible that
they consider it dishonoring to that
book and inimical to the Gospel Of
Christ to suggest that there is any
thing traditional or legendary In
stories concerning the early and far
remote history of Israel.
AS a matter of fact, the Gospel os
bound up with these questions Of
history. 1t is entirely possible that
q man may believe in the redemptive
love of God and experience saliva
ton through Jesus Christ who be
lieves that such story as this in our
sacred writer who gathered up
the stories current in Israel concern
ing events that even then were in a
distant past.
However, the important point is
that the religious teaching of a les
son like this is the main interest
and not the mere matter of what
happened historically.
Spirited Significance
Both literalists and men who fol
low more liberal and modern meth.
DDS of Interpretation alike may find
in this story of the fall of Jericho
much that is spiritually significant.
Probably we should find that the
legendary element in the history of
all people is based upon a back
ground of very definite fact.
1t seems incredible that the walls
of q great city should fall before a
great display Of determination, Wig
orously expressed in noise and shout
ing. But. when we come to think
of it, that IS almost exactly the way
in which the strongholds and cita.
dels of evil do actually succumb to
the determined assaults of righteous
and determined men.
Suppose that in relation to any
strongly entranehed evil in our mod.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06

Two veteran blacksmiths, three
score and ten years of age, this
week retired from active service of
the Pennsylvania Railroad here.
Henry Morley, SO, was granted his
pension after thirty five years serv-
ice, and Michael Cooney, 20, retired
after twenty-five years service,
Their shopmates, headed by Harry
Markley and Lindsay S. Mills, pre-
scented the men with gifts in token
of their esteem for the many years
of association together in the shop
at the East Washington st. yards.
Worley was given a complete radio
set and five-pound box of candy for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
DOPE IS AGAINST CAL.
Records Show IA Past Presidents
Fell With Congress Loss.
lines WASHINGTON Bureau

1872 Neto YOrk +renue
WASHINGTON. Nov. Unless
Calvin Coolidge rises superior to
precedent, he will not be reelected
two years from now.
Records show that fourteen Presi-
dents have lost control of one or both
houses of Congress. All fourteen
have failed of reelection two years
later.
In eight cases, victory Of the mi
nority party in off-year elections
meant its victory in the next presi-
dental contest.
Coolidge will be unable to control
the next Senate as a result Of this
weeks election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
.CZ. : MA
CAN BE HEALED
Free Proof to You

' E
men- II.
in
Of
the
successful treatment
by made
fyouh treat
"A o my
wan n case
HUTZELL, Druggist, No. 5272 West Wayne
Street and No.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Phoenix High "a; Mesa High O..
Tucson 12; Bisbee 0.
California Institute of Technology
Z; University of California, Southern
Branch, 3.
Southern California 2S; Idaho 6.
Oregon Aggies 16; University of Ore
gon 0.
Des Moines university 6; Nebraska
Wesleyan 0.
Denver U Freshmen IA; Colorado
Mines Freshmen 6.
q Occidental college 23; Pomona 0.
n Pacific university Is; College of Pu-
get Sound o.
4 MontanaA Mines IA; Montana Nor
NAL 0.
Phoenix Junior college 4S; Gila col
lege 6.
University of Louisville, 27; Mar
shall. 8.
Virginia 81; Randolph h-Macon 0.
Toledo university SO; Buffalo Z.
ST. Xavier 81; West Virginia Wes-
leyan T.
Case 0; Western Reserve 0. (tie).
wooster 0; Oberlin 6.
Muskingum 27; Marietta 6.
Ohio Wesleyan 8; Denison 0.
Wittenberg Z; Ohio g.
Dayton 80; Butler 6.
Akron 20; Kenyon 0.
Pennsylvania Military college 25;
Juniata 0.
Villa Nova As; st. Joseph's college 0.
4 Lebanon Valley Z; Dickinson 6.
Temple university 13; Washington
college 0.
Middlebury 13; Providence 13.
Rutgers o; Swarthmore 13.
Waynesburg 0; Bethany Z.
Blackwell o; Western Maryland 40.
Lake Forest so; Guilford 0.
South Carolina 20; North Carolina
State IA.
sCitadel O.; Furman Z.
Loyola (New Orleans) rs; Lincoln
Memorial 0.
Rose Poly O; Hanover 25.
Emory and Henry 26; Elon 0.
Stanford Al; California 6.
New Mexico 35; Western Colorado
State 6.
Delaware 6; Haverford 27.
Coe SO; Be1oit 0.
ST. Bonaventure IS; st. Thomas O..
Colorado Aggies 10; Brigham Young
6.
University of Wyoming Z; Regis col
lege %.
Colorado Teachers college 3; Univer-
sity of Colorado 12. .,..
North Dakota 81 Marquette G..
Loyola Z; Arkansas Poly 0.
Centre 7; Kentucky 0.
Mercer 81; Oglethorpe Z.
Oklahoma Al; st. Louis 0.
Florida 0; Hampden Sidney 0.
Iowa State 3; Kansas Aggies 2.
Wisconsin IA; Chicago Z.
South Dakota State 3; University of
Detroit 0.
Haskell Indians 40; Michigan State e.