davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-23
Announcement

seadfastly believing in the continuous growth and pros pey wonderful Territory and in the sincerity the people of Wrangen support enterprises of merit THE ALASKA GARDEN AND GREENHOUSE GO. INC establishment of Unit their chain Green houses in Alaska.
 Several Units of the Company under oonsruo- ton which will slowly enable them supply the people of Alaska Vegetables and Greens in their proper and furnish Plants essential to the nature-loving character of the northern people.
 Uncertain supply exorbitan the pershable product made the securing of Green Vege- tables which vital the human diet grave problem the Alaska housewife the and the poraton companies in Aaska waters
 We propose solve this problem by supplying the finest Foods fresh Greenhouse and forcing bed sonable prices
 We wish take this opportunity of thanking the people of warmly approved plan and gener- ouy its fu consummaton expect repay shortly form of genuine service efficiently rendered
 Bring your Landscape Problems Estimates cheerfuly gvn gladly prepared We fully equipped help you Alaska Garden and Greenhouse
 Company, Incorporated Executive -Ketohkan H. A. SMITH President
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10

any person or persons were guilty,
 "Thtr causes Of this disaster can not ho ascribed 10 the criminal neg ligenco of any one or more persons, Many elements Of nature entered in- to the accident such as the heavy snow fall, the strong winds, drifting the snow upon the roof. the age of walls and weakening of tho cement in the pilasters of this wall, and tho wall itself,
 Your attorney cannot, after q thorough investigation of all facts, conditions and circumstances, find enough evidence to bolster an action for crimnal negligence against anyone connected with the North & Judd company, or any agent or en- ploye of this company.
 Tt is recommended by the un- dersigned to the mayor and the common council of the city Of New Britain. that an ordinance be adopt cd that in the future all major or minor alterations on any building or buildings in the city of New Britain, shall be set forth in detail by the applicant, in order that distinction might be drawn as to the character of the alterations, change or i'm. provements.
 Yours respectfully.
 JOSEPH. G. WOODS. Prosecuting attorney for tho city
 of New Britain"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
The Piercing Pains of N !: ! X ! !. !. IS

Torturing pains the kind that pierce and burn and never seem 10 let up that rob man Of his sleep -- that make him just a bag of nerves and all worn out.
 Those are the pains that dope and coal tar products can only re- lieXe. You've got to get something more lasting.
 The quickest, safest and surcst way to get rid of the persistent, nerve-racking pains of Neuritis is to get a bottle of Allenrhu Special Formula No. ,. Be sure you get No. 2, which comes in capsule form. Take these little dark green cap- sules as directed and notice how in about 24 hours they have consid- erably reduced if not entirely ban ished those severe, torturing pains that have caused you so many sleeplcss nights. Continue for two or three days more or until tho pains have entirely disappeared.
 II doesn't matter how long you may have suffered or whether your Neuritis is in the shoulder. arm. neck or legs, Allenrhu Special Formula No. will stop the torture and give you speedy relief The Fair Drug Dept. or any good drug gist will be glad to supply you.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
HULL MYSTERY IS
 PROBABLY SUICIDE
Mass. Police Working on Man.
 tasket Beach Tragedy

Hull, Mass. March 10 Pt-- Suicide" was the tentative answer Of the Hull police today to the prob lem that has confronted them since Monday when the body Of a young woman was found on the sands Of Nantasket Beach. It has been definitely established, Chief of Police Frank NJ. Reynolds said. that the woman was Miss Hrepsema Totvain of New York city, q former Armen' ian school teacher in ConstantinopIc. She was said to have been saved by American missionaries after many ot her relatives had been massacred in Turkey
 It was admitted, however, that final decision as to the cause of her death would await the completion Of analysis of the contents of her stom- ach and examination of her lungs, 10 determine if death had been caused by poison or drowning, It was also admitted that there remained many unexplained circumstances in con- Hecton with the case.
 The absence of her hat, coat and shoes, likewise has not been satls- tactorily explained. The body was lully clothed otherwise, but the dress was Il thin, short-sleeved affair in which no one would have been likely to brave the bitter winds on the way to tho beach. It WIS also pointed out that it would require exceptional courage to wade out to any depth in the shallow, icy water off the beach.
 II has been established. Chief Rey- rolds said today that Miss Totyatn can6 10 Boston from New York last Thursday and that she went to the home of Mir. and Mrs. Harry Agho- t1n in the Ro&bury district. She drought TO baggage or extra cloth ing md appeared very Respondent. At noon cN Saturday she went out, sayinr she would return later. She was not seen again.
 Aghoan. with Nahan Chcbookjian a7d the latters sister Payloon, friends from SomerHle, identified 'hebodv. The Somaryille girl g. school teacher, said that she under stood Miss Totvain had had 2, love affair with Arthur Semeritan an Armenian watchmuker in New York, but that his mother and sister op- posed their marriage.
 Tho Hui police eaid today that they believed that Someriian had nothing to do with the case,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10

In this connection c report comes from German sources to the effect that the difficulty of eventually granting Spain q permanent place does not arise with the Germans but with certain other members of the council, especially the Swedes, who are opposed to any enlargement whatever.
 Spain and Brazil
 Meanwhile. throwing the conflict into the hands Of the council itself means that Spain and Brazil will have their first chance to argue their claims for permanent seats, and they are certain 10 take adYan- tage Of the opportunity
 Spain is said to be disposed to abandon her insistence upon her election simultaneously with Ger many, If she is assured of election in September. A council meeting is scheduled for late this afternoon. Nj. Driand is expected 10 return from Paris tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
CONCERT AT \. s.
 DECIDED SUCCESS
AppreciatNe Audience Listens
 to Musical Club Artists

Active members of the New Brit ain Musical club today are congratu- lating themselves upon the complete success of the free public concert given In the auditorium Of the sen- for high school last night. The audi ence was appreciatipt and accepted the musical offerings with nanifes. tations of pleasure.
 The program included piano solos by Miss 1lga Harvey, one of the teachers in the high school. The concert opened with a trio by Sit, played by Mrs. Emile Andzu- latis, piano; Howard stearns, vio- lin; and Miss Margaret Perkins,
 cello. The tleXbility of the active membership was well illustrated through the formation Of this"trio of players and it was their first ap- pearance in public in this combin- ation. Sits music embodies ar tistic workmanship of the highest order and the three executants met every requirement of the score. Mir Stearns, one of the veteran .violinists Of the city, gave an un- usually striking performance of his part. Miss Perkins was equally at ease, and Mrs, AndzuIatis did her full share in projecting the keyboard pyrotechnics.
 One of the bright spots in th" program was the singing of Tt ik Enough from "Elijah," by Fred Latham, with cello ob:.gato played by Henry Schoutfler. MT. Latham gave it with the sterling dramatic qualities the famous solo requires, while the addition of the stringed instrument added the artistic touch applied by Mendclssohn.
 Miss Harvey played solos by Chopin, Sjogain and Dehussr, giving a creditable performance and at taining much commendation from her school colleagues.
 Mr. Schauffler provided three
 cello solos in his accustomed high eririts. When Mir. schauffler got more deeply interested in business matters it was feared he would neglect his instrument; but nothing ,l the sort has happened. He re- mains one of the most active of collsts and is always ready 10 do his share for the common good.
 Morris Hoagland, tenor, was in splendid voice in two aitrac'iTc songs. His rendition of Busch $ Tho Eag,c" was particularly dra- matic His eyrn and wellmodu- lated vocaNsm was highly suited 10 his singing of the Hymn to the Night
 The singing of the mixed quartet composed nt Ms. Philip Shailcr Miss Josephine TonlasSoni, Philip ShaiIor and Arthur Wasley, was highly gratifying 10 the audience. There vas an evsnness of tone and ,xprlsslyanrss that was highly com- y}imentary 10 the singers.
 Miss Irene Mo1andor closed th" evenings activities hy singing an aria from the opera Norma, V doing ea in exquisite fashion and "1A'- ht'ft,.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
KIWANIANS HEAR OF LIFE
 ON THE BOUNDING MAIN
Captain Haynes Relates Experiences While in British Sayy-Dr. Ahl-
 1uist Convention Delegate.

Tales of shipping "before the mast" on British men of war and merchantmen were told to mcm- bers of the Kiwanis club at the weekly meeting at the Burritt ho- tel today by Catain Harry Haynes, head of the New Britain Credit Rating Bureau and former officer in the British navy
 Captain Haynes told Of the life of a, British sailor from the time when he is nine years old, when he says the future sailor must make up his mind if he ever eX- poets to become an officer.
 He told of the different condi- tons met by sailors in ports in Eu- rope. Asia. Australia and South America and some amusing cus- toms of the various countries.
 Illustrating how small the world is Captain Haynes told of how he picked up an actor who was stranded in Melbourne, Australia. He was a banjo player seeking pas-
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10

sage to Sidney. This happened 7s years ago, Later he entered night club in London and found his friend the actor in charge, 4 few years ago he booked a vaudeville act in New York and was assigned the same actor. Last year revue play cd at New Britain theater con- sistlng of this same actor and eight girls,
 He described conditions in India in detail and concluded with the statement that India is not yet in condition to govern itself because of the religious castes there.
 Rev. pr, A. A. Ahlquist vas elected q delegate to Kiwanis In- tornational at Montreal. June to 10.
 It was voted 10 invite glee club of school children 10 be guests Of the club at the Yale Glee club con- cert on Friday evening.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
CONiRFS'32'NAN A.S'>N|S;
 ABOUT DRY STAH'N
CCon,inued from First Tage)

the Great Lakes 10 the Atlantic oc.qn vas made 10 President Cool aIer today by I del'Eatio0 which in ,}uded Scnators L"nroot ot Niscon' qtn and Willis of Ohio. Rcpresen'o tive CnaImnrs of ohio and C. r Craig. and formar Governor Hardipa of Iowa. representing the Great t.akcs-st. Iavronoc Tidc~ater asso- ciatioo.
 From fha Whit House. the EronT ,,ent to rNc war |. narn!en' 10 d. ,:,or their views 70 Secretary Davis rvao has .ld0rs~d the prnnosltion.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
OPEN H0STRlLS! END A COLD OR CkTARRH
How To Get Relief When Head and Nose arc stuffed tp.
sys~: s.ss s.s4 s~s,. *-s,s,5>3<s-@s :>.,a5,

Cou.'~ fifty. Your cold in neal or catarrh d.sarpsars- Your etorEal neEtIHs NtI oloH. fla air rassag gss of your head will ,.1.ar aIl you car trtar1-r trr0'y- %o more snuIlus hawking. nHco.s lfsyhNee. ..r.t., e. or hraJachs; no st:uscms far lr=ath at ni2A'.
 Get small bottle of E1y's Gram Balm from yo'r aruE~lst and apply little or fh5s .raGfart antis=rtic cream in ~eUr nos'rl'S 1t reaetrates through aso~- air passage Of the lea ]. s3o'htaE sr5 heating fhs srellln CT i.@amsI muCous msm- h-1ns, rf'iug geg instant Ieliet. Mead colds and rafa-rh yield like magic. pont stay sfuffed-up and miserable. Relief is sure.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
STILL HUNTING CLUES

Hartford, Conn.,. March 10 R-- At the office of nationally known detective agency here which haa been active in the search of Alice M. Corbett, missing Smith college stu dent it was said today that the only information received as to the report that's he was In Troy. N. T., was what had been gleaued from news papers. It was said however, that without doubt New York operatives of the concern would be detailed to investigate the rumor.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
REAL ESTATE MEN TO
 HoLD BANQUET TOMORROW
Expert on Realty Problem Who Has Travelled More Than 25,00o Miles VIII Re NIsahcr,

some men nav" mel. wise and otherwise" 1,ill F." t.e subject of an address by J. \ Hall executive vice. -prest1eni of th. Nv York state association of real cs'aie boards, af 5oint meeting of Inc Nv Bri'ala "A ad Bri.'o2 rral estate boards al inc RurrIt rotcl tomorrow evening Nr. Han is educational director ot inc Associated Advertising clubs of th4 " orld and has 'rav'lc1 moTe nan 2 r"a 4ttty 70 talk 70 civic c'uhs and student iniieS cn real estate problems
 The directors Of thc local beard Ria meet at o'clock tomorrow,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
TILSON IS ILL
Connecticut Congressman Confined 10 His Home But Is Not Serious. ly Sick.

Washington, March 10 Vp>--Rep. resentative Tilson of Connecticut, the republican house leader, Is con- hncd to his home by illness. lie has & slight fever but his condI. lion is not considered serious,
 He was feeling indsposed yesttr- day and late in the day had fever Of two degrees which, however, de- cincd during the night, The cause of the feyer Is not known but is thought by friends to have been brought on by general run down condition.
 Mir. Tilson returned 10 Washing ton several weeks before congress opened in December and has been busy continuously since that time. His position as floor leader neces- sltates long hours Of work at the capitol and also entails many so- cial obligations. It was said at his office that these long hours are be. lieved 10 be responsible for q gen. eral run down condition and that the floor leader would completely recover after a brief rest,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
Still Are Investigating
 Martin WilcoXson's Death

New York March 10 P--Al- though police announced last night that the mystery of the death of Martin NanBuron Wilcoxson wealthy sportsman. had been cleared by the explanation that he fell down q flight of stairs, now investigation was rndnr way today.
 Chief Medical Examiner Charles Norris. who held an autopsy last Saturday said the injuries did not look as if WilcoSson had fallen OF stairs but as though there had been violence of some kinl.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED,

The engagement of Miss Beatrice Polikoff, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Aaron Polikoff of Philadelphia, Pa. was announced Sunday, March '. to Saul Gubernick, son of Mir. and Mrs. Bernard Gubernick of New Britain, at dinner given at the home of the flancee. No date has been set for the wedding.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
Queen Victoria and Lydia Pinkham

In the year 1319. two babies were born whose lives were destined to have far reaching Influence. One was born in d stern castle of Old England, the other ia humble farmhouse in New England.
 Queen Victoria, through her wisdom and kindlinoss during q long and prosperous reign has be- come enthroned in the hearts of the British people. Lydia E. Pink ham, through tho merit of her Vegetable Compound. has made her name q household word in thou sands of American homes.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10

to the lair-that final touch to
 good dress both in business and on social occasions. Even stubborn. unruly of shampooed hair stays
 combed all day in any style you like, Hair Groom" is greaseless; also helps grow thick, heavy, lus- itrous hair.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
"HAIR.cRooh" Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy } Wcll-Groomed all Day

'Hair-Groonl'
 is q dignitied combing cream which costs only
 q few cents q jar
 at any drugstore. Millions use it
 because it gives that n q t u r a ]
 gloss and we'll
 groomed effect
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
Cargle Aspirin for Tonsilitis
 or Sore Throat

A harmless and effective gargle Is to dissolve two ''Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls of water, and gargle throat thor oughly, Repeat in two hours if nec- cssary.
 Be sure you use only the genu- inc Bayer Aspirin, marked with the Bayer Cross, which can be had in tin boxes Of twelve tablets for few cents.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
AGAINST CAPITAL PUNISHMENT

Washington. March 10 R--A bill to abolish capital punishment of the District of Columbia, was approved today by the house district commit. lna.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10

W4eu l@H-- .s cons',r1'ed, has oanl-s.lo rtsh IILath, coated tor1u-. or ,n~U .oa, 9 halt-tea- saoonul If =nulna California Tte S"rep' 'aaAp'jy moves the po3zo0.. z.~.. ul,-, sou.tns tooI and vast~ r'ea' o8t. Never cramps cr Q. ranz uau1s lp-o is delicious tas.e
 Ak ro4r !r0~rle' for genuine "Cant3rnt. Ing 5nsn' which has full djrog1ons :or infants ln arms, ard cGElr.n os a'l aeos. plainly pri.'ed oH q ''O, ,ioth~r, 4o4 mus, sa} "raa.ornfr" or >u may s,f m jmra.@n fE sv1og,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
SUBCOMMITTEE
 FAVORS GERMANY
Continued from First Page.)

they would not be present.
 To the French newspapermen, NJ. Paul Boncour said it seemed de- sirable to pass the problem over to tho council, lest the assembly get the idea that the Locarnist powers were forming a super-group within the council.
 Germans Depressed
 The Germans left the conference less optimistic in appearance than the French. It is understood they stuck to their original demand that Germany must enter the council un. accompanied by other nations. They are said 10 have conveyed the im- pression that when tho question oi reconstructing the council comes up, Germany would probably look with a favorable eye on Spain's candidacy for permanent seat, pro- vided 1t was deemed advisable to enlarge the council further.
The Washington times., 1926-04-22
de- A[T|MOR
SEEN AS ONE

Rapid population expansion OF Bal-
timore and Washington Is rapldly
bringing near the day when they VIII
be called twin cities, District Engin.
Ger Commissioner ]. Franklin Ben
told the Baltimore Night" meeting
of the Washington Chamber of Com
merce last night.
"Soon people will differ only as to
whether we should call Baltimore
East Washington, or call Washington
West Baltimore" he said.
Colonel Bell declared that the pro-
posed new boulevard to link the two
cities will hasten the connection.
He pointed to the fact that. already
there Is almost continuous residen.
tial district along the highway be-
tween the two cities.
There were about 20 officers and
directors Of the Baltimore Association
Of Commerce present at the meeting
In the New Willard Hotel and some
400 Washingtonians.
Colvin Brown, of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce, referring to
the prediction by Colonel Bell, said
that while the growth Of Baltimore
Is due largely to industrial expan-
sion, that of. the District of Columbia
is due more to the settlement here Of
persons desiring a residential city
without The industrial element. He
emphasized the importance Of keep
Ing Washington q residential city.
The Washington times., 1926-04-22
MRS.N|CHOLSON
UNDERF|RE

Following closely on the heels Of
a letter to Mrs. Jesse w. Nichol-
son from the heads Of seven Demo
cratic women's clubs Of Montgom-
cry county, calling on her 20 re-
sign the editorship Of the clubs
organ, THE Woman Democrat" a
statement, signed by II women
Democratic organization Leaders Of
the county, was issued last night,
denouncing Mrs. Nicholson's activ-
tiles and virtually reading her out
Of the party.
The statement indirectly charges
that Mrs. Nicholson's recent sever.
ance from the Democratic WoTnen's
Clubs to form a dry organization
OF her own was due to the fact
that she failed OF election as Demo
cratic national committeewoman.
Last nights statement indorses
the candidacy and administration
OF Governor Richie, who is being
attacked by Mrs. Nicholson.
The Washington times., 1926-04-22
Heads Johns Hopkins Board

BALTIMORE, April 22.-Daniel
Willard. president Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, was elected
president OF the board Of Johns
Hopkins University yesterday to
succeed r. Brent Keyser, who re-
tired after % years as head of the
trustees.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-12-11
For Your Fruit Cake

Candied Orange, Lemon and Citron Peel, Cher
ries, Pineapple Dates, Pressed Figs, Seedless and
Seeded Raisins, Currants, Shelled Pecans, AL
monds and Brazil Nuts. Spices Of all kinds.
Large assortment of Delicious Fancy Chocolates
in bulk and boxes.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-12-11
Douglas, Where
She Walked, Is
Latest In Ads

Douglas, Arizona: where SHE
Walked; On the Sunny Mexican Bor-
der" This caption is printed on a
bright yellow sticker, circular in
shape and about four inches in diane
ter A stock of the stickers has been
printed by the Borderland Climate
club and are on hand at the head
quarters in the chamber of commerce
offices.
The stickers are to be given out to
tourists to be stuck on the windshields
or other conspicuous places about their
cars. They are attractive and convey
two ideas in their few words besides
getting over the address. The first
idea is the sunny" Mexican border
Sunshine and the border are two big
attractions claimed by Douglas and the
third attraction is historical as
Where SHE walked" refers to the
tramp across the rolling hills south of
Douglas made by Aimee Semple Nc
Pherson, the famous evangelist who
was kidnapped escaped from a shack
in Mexico and walked approximately
20 miles across the country to Douglas,
according. to her story told here.
If you are about to make a trip into
another part of the country or know
of anyone who is, be sure sure that
the cars or the suitcases of the trav-
elers have these stickers on them.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-12-11
DOUGLAS DISPATCH SATURDAY. MORNING. DECEMBER ILL., 1875
BURGLAR OPENS
IBARNHART SAFE
TO ROB GARAGE

burglar broke into the Jack Barn
hart garage and service station office
at 1101 f avenue some time Thursday
night, wrecked the office safe with a
chisel and secured $125 in cash and
checks totaling SLAP. 1t is believed the
robbery was performed by an expert
enced professional burglar, since no
fingerprints were left on the safe, win
dows or furniture of the office
The burglar gained entrance by
smashing one of the small panes in
the door and reaching through this
opening to turn the lock. The upper
and lower panes of the front door
We're first broken by the burglar in
his efforts to gain entrance, but he
was baffled by third lock in the
middle of the door. Failing to open
the front door, he went to the side and
broke another pane of glass in order
to reach the. lock.
The work of the burglar in remov-
ing the lock and gaining entrance to
the safe indicates that he knew his
business we'll. A long chisel was evil
IDENTIFY used to pry off the combination
of the safe, after which the lock was
driven out. The inner door of the safe
was opened in the same manner and
the lock boxes of the safe broken into
to reach the currency kept there.
Jack Barnhart, proprietor OF the sta
tion, states that the robbery occurred
between $3.50 p, m. and a. M, since
one of the employees of the station!
passed the place at 9:30 and noticed
nothing unusual Barnhart expressed
the opinion that the burglar must have
spent at least 80 minutes in the office.
Nothing except the safe was molested.
"The robbery was one of the cleanest
jobs ever pulled in Douglas and was
the work of an expert
enced professional safe cracker" A. B.
acting chief of police, who
Investigated the robbery Friday morn
.ng, states. 1.-THE manner in which the
windows were broken to gain entrance
and the chiseling of the safe all indi-
cate that the burglar knew his BUSH
ness. He wore rubber gloves and did
lot leave single fingerprint in the
office that we could find"