davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-01-05

jednakze Mossulem, jeszcze ciekaw
wypowadanie sic adu angieiskego usta swego
premjer Wiadoo powszechn ze atargu tym role
gs6wHa odgrywa naf wane Mossu poada bardzo bogae
oczenego skarbu Gdzie tko nafta wcho-
Anglia swoje wsadzie mus dotad
zabega nygue dop6k pol naowych ME dosanie }apy
Zupene podobne sic Mossue Gdyby ME nafta
MEOW rzadu angielskiego zatroszczf sic
przylaczanie pahsta aku? Me To byioby ne
porebne ale na zbytecznym kosztownym ekspery
Baldwin powada nanowsza decyzja Lg Naro-
Angji do urzymana mandatu mad 1rakem
vice caly 25 lat Zupei
Anglia dae wykac do raku bye
narazona JUL wszyska nafa
xostane wydobya? chwac powadac coz
wieka wspanialomynosc tel Lg Narodow nawet Ang
he dobrowolne wyrzeka sic swych przywlejow
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-01-05

dziekowaia xebra-
zne przybycie M
8 Gel, " jakim ze
aio zwolanem.
Enenl przem6wieniu
|awodniczaca zazna-.
m punkten1 ma prog
kt6ry bedzie
,ez polskie skautki z
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-01-05

Wiele skorzysta.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-01-05

s.lreh stsnaeh Zisd- swell spiniii ! Y !.
The Chilkoot post., 1926-02-26

 Vo16 
  o annual    a     the
   o  2n
  ,weres
 
  Suite Posta     by  theirma extended U.SH
  had the of
  midlle
 
  erades to sernce and had serve1 n cooas
Evening star., 1926-09-17

You will find some mighty attractive
values in this group-and some mighty
clever models for school, business. sports
and, in fact, most any kind OF daytime
wear!
Fashioned of wool jersey. satin, fiat
crepe and crepe de chine, with flatterlng
new necklnes, long sleeves and trim
kick pleats that give comfortable fullness
without marring their slim lines.
Jungle green. Chanel red, wine. tan.
rose and navy; in sizes 16 to 20 and
st to A. Others, $16.5O.
SECOND FLOOR. 7th STREET
Evening star., 1926-09-17
FATHER HARD PUT
TO KEEP HIS CHILD
Awarded Custody by Court,
But She Fights to Stay
With Mother.

That the laws DEGREES cannot rule
the instructive love % = child for its
mother was evidenced today in the
District of Columbia Supreme Court,
when a father. who had been awarded
custody of his children by the court.
attempted TO take one of them.
LLOYD T. Lohman. who had sued
his wife. Elsie G.. Lohman, 343 Nc
Lean avenue southwest, for divorce.
had been awarded the custody of the
children pending determination of the
suit 1t appeared from "a statement
of counsel made to Justice Stafford
In open court that two of the chill
dren, Stella Elizabeth, ), and Violet
Eleanor. 13. had been going to the
home OF their mother and remaining
Justice Stafford told the father that
he was entitled to the children, and
that he could take them. The court
then told the children that they must
stay with their father and warned
The mother she had no right to har-
bor them. even when they came to
her but must put them out. On
hearing this. the children started cry
ing. When Lohman reached the cor
ridors Of the court he picked up the
3-year-Old child, who started scream
ing. She beat him severely on the
face and tore his glasses from his
eyes.
A United States deputy marshal in
tervened and told the man he could
not hurt the child. Lohman made an
other attempt to take the little one,
and finally walked through the court,
the child all the while beating him in
the face and screaming she wanted
to return to her mother. He held her
tightly until she ended her vain at
tempt to release herself from pure
exhaustion. The father did not try
To take the other girl, who stayed
with her mother. despite the courts
command.
Evening star., 1926-09-17
FINED FOR ASSAULT
ON BROTHER-IN.LAW
John Brosnan Assessed $40 as Re.
suit Of Alteration With
Joseph A. Weinberg.

Found guilty of assault upon his
hrother-inlaw, John BroSnan, head of
The Provident Relief Association, was
1ned $50 by Judge George H. Mac.
donald in Police Court late yesterday
afternoon.
The brother-in.law, Joseph A. Mein-
herg, also charged with assault. was
acquitted.
Following the trial W. Bissel
Thomas, BroSnan's attorney, signified
his intention of applying for a writ of
error. Weinberg was represented by
former District Commissioner w.
Gwynn Gardiner
The joint cases of assault were filed
against the two brotherS-in-law by the
police on Labor day The fight was
the elimination of feeling existing be-
tween the two men since the filing of
lawsuits more than four years ago in
n dispute between Mr.. Brosnan and
his sisters over the ownership OF
shares in the relief association.
BroSnan claimed that Weinberg pro-
voked the assault by striking him with
II milk bottle. The latter told the
court that 1t was Brosnan that started
the trouble. Both sides claimed self
defense.
The charges were prosecuted by
Ralph Given, Assistant United States
Attorney.
Evening star., 1926-09-17
PENALTY SUITS ORDERED
U. S. Seeks to Punish Roads for
Ignoring Commission Orders.

At the request of the Interstate
Commerce Commission the Depart
ment of Justice has ordered penalty
suits instituted against the Chesa.
peake and Ohio and the Cincinnati.
indianapolis and Western Railroads
for failure to comply with a commits
sion order to cancel proposed rate in
Screases on grain moving to Ohio
from Chicago and points West.
Forfeiture Of $1,000 each, the pen
atty for one day. vii! be asked of each
road. The Chesapeake and Ohio was
said to have disobeyed the order for
a days and the other road SO days.
These are among the first cases in
which it is sought to punish railroads
for failure to comply with commission
orders. The order, issued last year,
involved only relatively small rate
changes. During inquiry by the COM
mission the roads declared the diff
Guilty arose through oversights.
Evening star., 1926-09-17
Car Knocks Down Girl.

Nine -year-old Agnes Ready. 4535
Conduit road. was knocked down last
evening by an automobile operated by
Luther J. Willis, IL years old. 221 B
street northeast. when the little girl
ran from in front OF "a car parked in
front of her house. according to police
report She was taken TO George
town University Hospital. where her
condition was found not serious.
Evening star., 1926-09-17
Assigned to Philippines.

Maj. James c. Morningstar. Army
Dental Corps. at the General Army
Dispensary. this city. has been as
signed TO duty in the Philippines. and
will sail from New York December
Evening star., 1926-09-17
The Mans New
Fall Furnishings

have arrived! And it is time he was
filling in his wardrobe with few OF
these necessities.
Madras Shirts-in all the new Fall pat
terms. Good quality, $1.65.
Flannelette Pajamas. made of Amos
keag 1921 cloth. Sizes A, B, c and D;
frog trimmed. $1!95.
silk Socks. in black. cordovan, French
tan, gray and white. Pr, SOC.
Union Suits, Fall weight, with long
sleeves. Ankle length. $1.95.
FIRST FLOOR. 9TH STREET
Evening star., 1926-09-17
Full-FaShiOned
SilkStOCkingS
OF Our Splendid ~. X. A." Make!

Yes, the "a r. A. label stands for quail
ity when it applies to silk stockings-the
same as it does in every other case!
Evenly woven of pure thread silk, with
reinforcements of Isle where the wear is
greatest. In a pretty medium service
weight-that will really give service! The
favorite Fall shades, including banana.
atmosphere, gravel, French nude, moon
light, beige and many others.
FIRST FLOOR. eth STREET
Evening star., 1926-09-17

Not merely frocks for the inside of the
Office or classroom. but styles tor the
games, the matinees and the week ends
"away from the grind well
French Flannel-Wool Jersey-Frisco
Checked wills-Wool Crepe
: Canton Crepe = Moire - Crepe-back
Satin-and chic combinations of Crepe
Roman and Notwithstanding all of the
new silhouettes, sleeves. trimmings and
colors, also navy and black.
Sizes ii to 20 in the Misses Shop.
Sizes SO to 44-Women's Shop.
SECOND FLOOR 9Th STREET
Evening star., 1926-09-17
The SmarteSt Goats
We Haze Sho,pn in Ages!
$3.50 $3.50
Later PricesW Be From$8 to $9S"5O!

backed substantial quality
by will hold
coat
nof
skunk beaver
and dothrs tina onyo models
nof
supebst time andan o Autumn shades
Women's Sport Goats, $15.OO to $o95O
The Kusko times., 1926-04-17
PROGRAM TO EUGLD ATRPLkNE
 HANGAR AT ANCHORAGE AND
 I'd MAKE CITY AIR CENTER
Anchorage Tinqes.a

Tse mcst procressibe move the council has made looking toward the prosperity Of Anchorage was the ap- propyiation last night of $3,0O0 for fhe purpose of erecting an airplane hangar on the aviation fed.
 A. \. ShonbecH appeared before the oitye council at it's regular meeting Iazt evening. explaining 5he value. of I hangar to the city and stating that she hangar would be built this year, put that it was desired that everyone in Anchorage have-a part in the pro feet. rather than that q few business men put up the money ont. of their own. poeket-s. He. pointed out that had Anche -age had a hangar this winter, in al likelihood the Wilkins North Pole expedition would have assembled their planes in Anchorage. This one thing could have more than repaid the proposed cost of such.a hangar.
 MT. Shonbeek also explained that had il been possible for the Wilkins planes to have been assembled here, the dates set for test fighss and flight t3 5lle Pole would have attracted many people from out of town. The direct benefit to~ merchants would rave been considerable, since the party outhtted eomplet ely at the poirft of Assenhlase.
 Already Touted Possible Air Center.
 During the argument before the c5tyfathars Mir. 8honbecS pointed out that Aviator Ben Eielson, during the two years he was in the States, con tinually referred to the Anchorage aviation-gof course as the most pro- gressive civic move under aken by the citizens of any city, and that it wasl without question the best landing field '
The Kusko times., 1926-04-17
AMUNDsEN OR COOKS CLAIMS.
(New York Worltt.)5

Roald Amundsen's statement on Dr Cooks polar explorations is to Nbe considered in the light of attending circumstances. The generous Norwe, gian remembered Cook as a well. loved companion on the Belgian Ant arctic expedition decades ago. He had admired Cook then and predicted a great future for him. He had greeted him enthusiastically at Copenhagen in 1909, and had never suspected him of deception. until Peary's attack was published. Now he finds his old con- panion- disgraced, epenniless, felon, worn out and doing needlework for a pastime.i With an impulse of loyalty and pity, Amundsen tries to say that even yet he finds it difficult in his own mind to convict Cook of monument tai lie, and is misquoted as saying that he thinks Cooks claim is just as good as Peary's.
 The unfortunate fact is that it is HI HpOoSHpG LO DE SSIlSlOuS u 0OCh without being unjust to PPeary, and
 that an explorer: of Amundsen's au- thority has,uo right to represent him. self as ignorant of the merits of the issue between approved charlatan and the accredited disceyerer of the North Pole. Amundsen tells the reporters: T could not for man opinion without first having the records of both Cook and Peary, before me for study" he formally declares that ''the only evi- dence could accept would be the pub hcation of their complete observa- tions.' This is hardly creditable' te Amundsen as scientist If he has not studied the evidence he should leave statements regarding. Cooks claims to@t those who have. But it is difficult to believe that he has not read Peary's '"The North Pole" with its fac simile reproductions of the,
The Kusko times., 1926-04-17

London's empty cradles are causing much agitation. Only eighteen babies were born for every 1000 Of popula- tion in 1925. The rate for all Eng land was 18.3 babies to every 1000 persons. Last year, showed lower birth rate than the lean years imme- diately after the4war.a The decline is spread among allclasses. France had a birth rate of 187 for 1925, so Eng land has fallen below the average rate for all France.
The Kusko times., 1926-04-17

. final jotted observations; that he is unacquainted with the thorough, sci entific endorsement of Peary and. re- pudiation of Cook. Why should. he not simply have said that Cook might be self-deceived?
 It was heroic and generousrxival4 T ythat sent three men of three na- tions-Peary, Amundsen, ,Scott-to the two Poles. There is no place for controversy regarding the.exploits of any of them.
The Kusko times., 1926-04-17

in Alaska. Several muitimillionaires are behind Mir. Eieson in pioneering aviation in Alaska on large scale, and following the flight to the North Pole this company will commence op- erations.
 Anchorage is the most central city in Alaska and is easily within flying distance from any point in the Terri tory, therefore making it the logical base for a large airplane industry.
 In a talk had with Ben Eielson, pi- oneer flyer of Alaska, MT. Shonbeck was told that Anchorage is the logical place for a flying center.
 McCisath Closer Than ..From,ss Fair
 banks.
 In this talk. before. the council last night Mir. Shonbeck also pointed out that Anchorage is 60 miles closer in an air line to the city. of McGrath than is Fairbanks, and two dRys closer by rail. McGrath is the center of the great mining distriet,eandv many peo- pie are now flying to and from that point, with many unable to make the flight due to limited flying service.
 He also pointed out that easy fly ing distance only separated Anchor age from Kodiak, Gold Bay. Seward and many ocean points.
The Kusko times., 1926-04-17

The holding up of bank messengers
 footing of fur lofts and iewelry shops,
 theft of payrolls anl lowing of vaults, which finl space in steadily increas volume in the newspapers of the big cities of the country. are only part of the story of banditry now being re- corded, says an exchange. There late ly has come into prominence a new kind of bandit, a. white collar" high wayman, who p reys upon men and women who are.not fre1uenters of ing to invest in stocks that appear5.te offer a shortcut to big profits, The white-collar bandit is a development of the common variety of oil swindier. He plays for higher stakes, runs less ris kof going to jail and apparently finds the business man and small cap itaEst quito as easy to fleece as the small-fry victims of the threadbare oil game. The stock bandit operates much in the same manner as Soapy Smith worked his shell game-when he has satisfied himself that his pros pect has a certain sum of money, usu- ally S1B,000 or more. he lets him win nan initial small iliyest4neht,f>,an and then lays the snaresf fer.itirea-'. entire bank roll-and usually gets it. Every day in New York victims appeal to the police to aid them in the recovery of their money, and 1t is. estimated that many more take their, losses in silence, rather than disclose the fact that they lost their, money through failure to investigate before investing. The banuats exact toll that runs into many millions annually and operate in manner that makes them harder
The Kusko times., 1926-04-17

to catch than5the common variety of outlaw They prosper because people will not take ordinary precautions to protect themselves against lossy. be- cause they deal with strangers andian strange securities, s
The Kusko times., 1926-04-17

By diligently reading the Foreign Comment in the Literary Digest you come to the conclusion that the aver age European nobleman.is elaborately, equipped with coat-of arms but has only one pair of pants to go with it. Lebanon Qnd.) Reporter.
The Kusko times., 1926-04-17

The report that alligator shoes are coming back must be cheering to those who have been wondering what to do with their suburban villa sites, in FI0rida.--Life.
The Kusko times., 1926-04-17

Just for our own interest and satis- faction, we'd like to get a Florida man and. a California man together in Honolulu on one of these fine sa-
The Kusko times., 1926-04-17

lubrious mornings.-Honolulu Star Bulletin.
The Kusko times., 1926-04-17

Takotua, Alaska. April r. 1926.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
RAILROAD RATES
ON TEXAS BOUND {
GRAINS REDUCED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-CP)-
Upon the protest of the Ogden, Utah,
Grain Exchange, the Interstate Com
MERGE Commission today found that
rate increases by the Los Angeles and
Salt Lake Railroad on grain products
moving to Texas, Louisiana and Okla
homa points were unreasonable.
The railroad was ordered to cancel
new schedules which were to have be-
come effective September Is, 1925, but
which have been he'd in suspension.
Illustrating the effect of the increase
sought, the commission said that the
present rate Of II cents on wheat
from Milford, Utah, to Sherman,
Texas. would become S1.02.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
SACRIFICE IS Barred
TO CURE ADDICTION

Sacrifices of two women. made for
each other were barred in Federal court
Monday as Judge DuVal West pro-
nurses when they pleaded guilty to
forging narcotic prescriptions on IL
counts.
After they pleaded guilty Judge
West read letter from DIR. ID. Berry.
county health officer, for whom both
had worked at different intervals.
He revealed the story of how both
women had tried to stop the addiction,
by helping each other. One would 20
10 n sanitarium and take the cure
while the other worked and supported
the one taking treatment. They alter
mated at taking the cure. Both were
almost cured of the habit when struck
by misfortune. One fell and broke
her wrist, the other was taken i'll.
Both returned to the habit.
Their only means of securing mar
cotics in their plight was to forge the
names Of doctors. The names of many
Of San Antonio's most prominent ply
sicfans appeared on the prescriptions
passed by them.
Their activities began about Septem-
Der IA, 1925, and ended with their ar
rest early in December.
Giving the case consideration. Judge
West pronounced it as hospital error
more than a deliberate attempt to VIC
late the law and sentenced each woman
TO one year in the county jail begin
ming December 5, 1925.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
0G'SFANGSPUT
PR0WLER To
r,,@,,-
FLIGHT
Intruder Screams With
Pain as Teeth Sink
Into His Leg.

Losing his fl. It with an enraged
watch dog, a prowler fled Sunday
night from the home of Lewis Lauter-
stein, clothing merchant living at 631
West Agarita avenue, after the noise
of the encounter had awakened SER
want girl.
She aroused the family while the
last moments of the dogs decisive
victory were in progress.
Mr.. Lauterstein armed himself
with a pistol and prepared to take
up the dogs battle.
For moment howl of pain from
the canine apparently heralded his de-
feat. But the owner of the foot
which had kicked the dog screamed
rs teeth sank in his leg.
Mr.. Lauterstein reached the yard
as the dog put the prowler to final
rout.
Detectives Higgins and Hartman,
detailed for investigation, failed to
make an arrest.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
CHILD FATALLY
BURNED WHILE
DANCING

Doris Alma Dean, pretty 15-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G.
Dean. is dead, her little body scared
by flames. She is the second girl fire
victim of the past week.
Doris was practicing the Charles
ton, according to Matte Nelson, maid
at the Dean home. Matti, watched
the happy child from the doorway and
then went TO the rear of the house TO
continue her homework. The rest of
the family was absent.
Suddenly she heard Doris scream.
She had pulled her chair too close
to the stove, when she tired of dancing
and her clothing :gnited. The girl
fled toward the kitchen. where the
maid extinguished the flames. But
help came too late for Doris.
Grace Elizabeth Williams. so Main
avenue, a 20-year-old stenographer,
was the other recent fire victim.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
JAIL RICH MAN
ON LIQUOR
CHARGE
Tells Officers Bottle of
Wine Procured for
Sacramento Use.

Upon creating a disturbance in the
corridor outside his room in a down.
town hotel, a wealthy oil operator, 80,
was arrested Sunday night by the
house detective.
The private operative notified pro-
hibition agents, when he found his
prisoner in possession of a bottle of
wine. He was delivered into the
custody of Detective Captain Walter
Harvey and prohibition agent by
the hotel officer.
Though the wealthy oil man claim
ed that the wine was procured for
sacramento purposes, the federal of
ficer had him booked at the city Jail
on a federal charge. declaring that
the prisoner had failed to give sat
isfactory explanation of his acquisi-
ton of the wine. Three additional
bottles of wine were confiscated after
search of the mans room.
He was released on bond Of 5000
to appear before the United States
commissioner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
CHAVEZ
DIES IN SAN ANTONIO

Francisco Chavez, former chief of
police in Mexico City under President
Victoriano Huerta, Died after linser-
ing illness: at his home, sos IL West
Commerce street, Sunday.
He was born in Aguascalientes,
Mexico, and during his early youth,
served with the Mexican Ruralcs.
Later he was made colonel in the
Mexican army.
Chavez was made chief of police of
Mexico City after % years of active
police service under the Diaz regime.
After the downfall of President
Huerta he had to leave Mexico for
political reasons and came to San
Antonio. Here he lived until his
death.
Chavez figured prominently in Mex
lean politics and during his career as
police chief captured several notorious
bandits.
The Mexican ex-chief of police is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Rosa V.
Chavez. a daughter. Maria Chavez
Of Mexico, and a sister. Mrs. Josefina
Chavez of New Orleans.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
s. A. ENTRANCES
RUSS SINGER
CHA[|AP|N
Famous Basso Completely
Won by Beauty Of
Alamo City.

Feodor Chaliapin, Russian basso, on
his first visit to San Antonio. started
an intensive one-day study of appre-
citation Of the city Monday morning.
having been completely won by its
charm from what little he saw of it on
his arrival Sunday night.
Early in the morning he planned to
visit several places which he had
heard about and desired to see and
spent busy morning making himself
at home. He also had time to work
on his twilight program to be given
at the Majestic Theater from 5 to
o'clock Monday evening.
Chaliapin was accompanied by his
pianist, Max Rabinowitsch, and his
manager, W. Hogan. When they ar
rived at the I.-G. N. station, the fs-
nous singer insisted on walking to his
hotel when he heard it was only a
mile and the party started down
Houston Street, stopping to look into
windows. visit in stores and study
the Mexican section of the city through
which they walked.
Chalapian took particular note of
the "White Way" section Of West
Houston Street and also enjoyed a
tour of the famous Buckhorn Saloon.
He will leave Monday night for his
next stop at Tucson, Ariz.. on his
cross-country tour which was started
q few weeks ago. He is scheduled to
close his trip in New York in May.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
OUTLINE FIESTA
SAN JAC|AT0
PROGRAM

The tentative program that has
been outlined for the Fiesta San
Jacinto indicates that the 1926 Fiesta
San Jacinto to be held April 1924,
will be one of the greatest and most
elaborate fiestas ever staged in San
Antonio. Jack Raybould. secretary
and manager OF the Fiesta Associa-
ton. announced Monday.
Already more inquiries about the
fiesta have come in from the North
and East than ever before, Mr.. Ray
bould said. From the number Of re-
quests for dates and other informa-
ton, Mr.. Rayould says he thinks that
the fiesta of 1926 will have a record
out-of-town attendance.
Part of the funds for staging the
fiesta have been subscribed.
Officers of the Fiesta San Jacinto
Association are Z. II. Kifer, presi-
dent; John Williams, past president ;
r. Ii. Schultz, first vice president ;
Jack Burke. second vice president /;
Walter Walthall. third vice president !;
f. L. Hillje, treasurer; and Jack
secretary.