davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10
Two Prohibition
Agents Are Killed

Perry, Fla, Dec. iJ---L@)--Two fed
eral prohibition agents were slain in
an encounter Is miles west OF here
yesterday.
The men, w. b. McBery and j. p.
Brandt of Tampa. were shot and kill
ed BY J. ". Buchanan, wac gage him.
self up to Taylor county authorities.
The shooting occurred near Buch-
anan's home. Buchanan told the
sheriff he killed the men in Il re-
turn Of gun fifc, after the agents had
shot at him.
The fibre of milkweed is often used
to produce the nap on silk hats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10

acre farm in Suburban Park Ridge
they left an estate expected to total
between $4,000 and 100000. The
existence of "a satisfactory viii is
doubted.
John Flynn died yes. rday from
pneumonia at the age OF ~, and
within few minutes his brotho.
Edward, 70, took his own life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10

ger, 70, has a kick coming every year
and he comes all the way from Cali
fornia to do it. Berger came here
on steamboat in 1856. Since then
the traffic on the river has died, but
the old post to which Berger used
to tie his boat still stands in its
re. Every year Berger returns
70 kick the post and recall the days
It his pioneering.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10
Rcciuse Brothers
Had Huge Estate

ihicago, Dee. 10 (Ao) The death
If Two aged rcclusc brothers, one Of
hon killed himself few minutcs'
after the other died from pneu-
monia, revealed today that although
thor home for 30 years was a seven
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

oGo to 900 meters, there are only SO
channels open to broadcasting.
The committee opposes any. radio
regulating act with anti-monopoly
provisions, believing that the Sher-
man and the Clayton acts afford suf-
ficient protection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10

Quoted an impartial investigation.
The other members Of the committee
reserved their decision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10

HIS ANNUAL KICK
PlattsmOuth, Nehr.-George l.. Ber-i
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
Local Dog Fanciers
 Take Home Prizes

Local dog fancicrs carried off principal prizes when their dogs were exhibited at the Nauratuck Valley Dog Show, hold in Ausonia yesterday in connection with the Ncrch1nts exposition.
 An of tno dogs showed by officer John C. S'Qd}cf 1t% Kelsoy street. won rrj2ce. In tho competition be- Tween Pekinoeo, in the open class in which 1G dogs participated Wu, owned hy Ruth Hart, daughter of rhiof cf polic" William C. Hart von third prize. with WU's brother winning first prize. and his father Niuuirg cnud wiJ".
 1n tlc uoyton Pokjnoso meet, Wu's ralr Iro.1er won first u"izo. and q log o,vunI Iv Mrs. Schubert, of Erid.c. por, vino r"is,d Wu. won second rrln. vnHc Wu again took third Nonor.. EjEb' do@s were on- .crs1 iu lis clay-. and only dogs which Un1 o,1sv before hron enter, .ql t7 d show wrrr allowed to parti- ina'r.
 1r 'h" Greet D.rc contests. dogs owned hy Mre Smith and showed by < SaI'or won two first prizes md .hrco soroul prizes Thor" were .nrco rrl-.s to crr1 class anl these ,hrca dog. err p'peoa together end a first pri' gi1,1 for 'ho tlIr,e vin- uore.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
APPEARS WITHOUT
 USUAL PAYMENT
Publisher Tells Of Unique Way ol EnlishteDing Children

Chicago, March 10 Pl-Horaec Liyerlght, New York publisher, fin an address protesting against cen sorship of books and plays, told the Book and Play club last night that his children were permitted 10 sec him and Mrs. Liverlght uncothed SO they would enjoy unrestrained truth and not he obliged 10 obtain facts of life Fin a horrible distorted way from sources We all abhor."
 Mr. Llveright's plea that book publishing and play producing should be free from police interfer- cnce, was countered by John &. Summer. secretary Of the New York Society for tho Prevention of Vice, and successor 10 the late Anthony Comstock, who spoke in behalf of the suppression of solacious publlca- lions.
 The meeting, held in the home Of Mrs, Morris Rosenwald, was at- tended by nearly q hundred resi- dents Of fashionable south sidc quarter
 "A New York state senator" said Mir. Llyeright. Approached me one day and said: T understand that you and your wife permit your children 10 view you without clothes on, and advise them on Sex matters
 After I admitted the incident, the senator pointing at me in a scornful manner, said: no wonder dirty books are published'
 "But if our children ask us about the facts Of life and we deny them and deny the responsibility, then we throw our children far back and they will get the facts in a horribly distorted way from sources that we all abhor, ! am not for licensed freedom, but true and honest free lom."
 Mr. Summer held up the Loob- Leopold case as an example Of the effects of salacious literature.
 You can see what happened 10 two youths who learned a foreign language so they might dclvc into some of the perverted European itteratures.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
Pavmcn. or $500 For
 Ro,'e Nealh Indpr AmtO

Tln euj' oe Frank Mo's o' tlis oltv. ad1rini>ls for of his sons "s- 'atn. ;g"j0s' 'h" Andrews, Swift X 70. which was 'o hayr hofn heard in 'hc etp"rio~ court yesterday "ns ,c't)yd with h" poymcu' of Slioo Iy th" company. Tn" eGit VAS brought at.r an automobile acci- cent l,5t ~pmng in which thc ycuur,r Mo's vas Killed, John A., 1,anahor P. prns,n'"I No.s and Day, Berry < E'yno'ds represented the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
MARY ]. ATWOOD DIES
 AT HOME IN BRISTOL
Former Teacher At New Britain Normal School Passes Away
 At Age of Sf.
(Special 10 Tie HcraldD

Bristol, March 1o-Miss Mary J. Atwood, aged Sl years, died at her home. 1S3 Summer street, last eve ming after q long illness. Miss At wood was born in Bristol, November 70, 1S44, the daughter of Anson L. and Eliza N. tHooke) Atwood and has spent her entire life in this city. For 13 years she was a teacher in the state Normal school in New Britain. She was the last of q fam fly of four Children three sisters and one brother and no immediate rela. tjvos survive her. For several years she was actively identified with Con-. greEiional church activities.
 The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 3;&0 o'clock with Rev. F., I" Wisncr of tho Congregational church officiating. The body will be placed in the vault at West Ccmc- cry for intcrmfnt in the spring.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
ShOOr BrOs.' Values Are HartfOrd'S Standard!

VOU too can benefit by the experience of these peo pie. You, too, can profit by their example, After Comparison, Back to Shoor Bros" Our bid for your patronage rests upon service record of years in bet terng the homes of thousands of families in Hartford and vicinity Ask your friends who have come here they will tel you
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19

THIS IS COLONIAL FURNITURE WEEK at Shoor Bros, and we invite you to come and view our collection of inter esting forefathers' pieces. You will ap- preciate the quaint charm which Colonial furnishings can give to your home
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19

ZINE after time people come to us and tell us: We
 have been in all the big furniture stores in Hartford andwe have come back to you because found that you had the best values" At this store "best values" mean not only economy in price but high character and de- probability of merchandise as well.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
orT-oT.roWN MARRLAGES

Return marriago certificates filed for record at fh" office of tho town crcrk include the following:
 krrtn Mocary of Willimansa't, Nuss nnl Miss Loretta George of Df Dpght e1r"-'. marr'i in Tor. rinr'on. I,h. II. hy E,v, Paul Ahj- Eczk. Staulsl J. Hu"nk ot this city and Miss Nora C1rhcstepski of Glas- 'rnbury. married m Glastonbury 1'ch. ]. by Roy. John Fl"ming
 STANDARD SCREW MEETING
 Tha annual meeting of inc stock holdrrs Of inc Standard Screw co. of ! rs,.y City. N H.. will b" he'd a' !" o'rIcrk noon Wodnoslay. N1rrn %1. for thc purpose of 'l"rtinv di- ,ac'ore. bearing and acting on 'ha ports cF offic,rs and for any o'lH1 hu-'roes vhirh can h' prrnf,H brought before 'hr meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03

mind. had to be sure that she
would do exactly as she was told.
She was not allowed to touch bite
of food that / myself did not give
her. Disobedience might have meant
that dread scourge, cholera 1nfan-
tum. To this day she does not eat
anything between meals.
If I was not to go insane with
worry, l had to be sure that she
would not strike matches, wander
away from the big, inclosed yard OF
the boarding house; that she would
take her nap every afternoon. and,
above all, that she would not lie
about anything. The slightest diso-
bedience had to be punished swiftly
in a way that she would remember.
There was no time for arguing,
theorizing and temporizing. My word
had to be her law, so far as her
physical life was concerned.
Sense of Justice
A reporter asked me, did you
ever spank Elizabeth" My answer
was emphatic. Eyes. Of course, she
was spanked for disobedience, but
it was seldom necessary for her to
be spanked twice for the same of.
fense.'' BY the time she was
years old she required very little
physical punishment, but an occa'
sional spanking came her way until
she was s or years old.
| don't believe she has ever re-
scented a punishment in her life. for
she has a sense of justice, and I al
ways make perfectly clear the rules
by which her physical life is guided.
Naturally, most Of thes Z rules con-
Germ her health, her home duties,
and her relationship to society.
Her mental and moral and
spiritual training Is an entirely
different story, or rather. three diff
ferent stories, all of which will be
briefly told during the course of this
series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03

believe Mrs. DuWe's statement is
one Of the most grateful that [ have
ever received" declared The Kon-
jola Man, who daily meets crowds
of local men and women at Hooks
drug store, Pennsylvania and Mar
ket SITS, Indianapolis, where he is
explaining the merits of this new
Konjola medicine. The following
account of Mrs. Duwe's case was
submitted by her, along with pho
tograph for publication
II had rheumatism and neuritis
for five years; my hands, knees,
ankles and feet were SO affected
that sharp pains would center in
these parts of my body and nearly
drive me insane. These attacks
would last for weeks with no let-up,
and my feet became so cramped that
my toes wouit' turn up, become stiff
and rigid. I had to push chairs
around over the floor at home and
hold to them to keep from falling,
because the pains had gotten so bad.
My rest was constantly broken up
at nights, due to the aches and pains
that would attack me. This Slapped
my vitality and strength so that I
could hardly get around during the
day without becoming exhausted.
My nerves gave way, and I kept
getting worse until l was so nervous
that when anyone walked up behind
me l would jump and tremble like a
leaf. l had hot flashes, cold sweats
and also suffered attacks with my
stomach. / believe this was due to
the strong medicines which I had
taken for the rheumatism, because
my stomach got very weak after
some of the remedies I had tried.
II started on Konjola and the
seventh dose took effect, so I kept
right on with your medicine until
now I am ready and willing to tell
the public and any one who asks me
personally just what Konjola has
done for my health. Just the other
day was the first time I've put my
shoes on for over year-that is
how completely konjola reduced the
swelling and stiffness in my feet and
ankles. l can walk good now with
OuI uOlulIlS " dlly lu1llS. MY hHSSS,
hands and limbs are free of pains
1t seems wonderful to me, for this is
the first time in five years that l
have been entirely free of miseries
L rest good every night, and my
stomach is improved, and my nerves
are strengthened so that I feel good
enough to do all my own housework
The hot and cold flashes have been
relieved, and l don't have any more
attacks at all. Before got Konjola
had tried everything I heard Of
even sent to France for medicines,
but I kept right on suffering until
found Konojla. 1 think this
medicine is a Godsend. 1t certainly
did the work for me and 1 will al
ways be thankful"
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store, Pennsylvania and Mar
ket SITS, Indianapolis, where he is
daily meeting the public and intro
ducing and explaining the merits of
this remedy. Free samples given.
Konjola is also for sale by every
druggist in towns nearby IndianapoA
lis, and each Hook store in this citJ&
carries it daily for local people.-Ads
verticen1ert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
Deaf Hear
Instantly
Amazing Invention Brings
Immediate Relief to
Those Who Are Deaf.

A wonderful invention which en-
ables the hard of hearing to hear all
sounds as clearly and distinctly as a
child, has been perfected by the Die
tograph Products Corporation, Suite
1884. II f. Jackson Blvd, Chicago,
Illinois. There is no waiting, no de-
lay, no danger-but quick, positive,
instantaneous results-yod hear in
stantly. So positive are the makers
that everyone who is hard of hear
ing will be amazed and delighted
with this remarkable invention, the
ACQUISITION. that they are Offering
to send it absolutely free for 10 days
trial. No deposit-no c. o. D.-no
obligation whatever. If you suffer.
take advantage of their liberal free
trial offer. Send them your name
and address OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
SO PHARMACY GRADUATES

commencement exercises Tor
eighty-six graduates Of the Indian
apolis College of Pharmacy, were
held Wednesday night at Caleb Mills
Hall. 1t was pointed out by Ed
ward H. Niles, dean, that the class
not only is the largest ever grad
uated by the school. but the largest
ever turned out by any pharmacy
school in the State. The Rev. j.
Ambrose Dunkel delivered the adj
dress
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03

ing news of the outside world, and
1 get fun out of telling her my own
budget of news and reporting on the
duties she has left me to perform.
'It's/like having a daddy and a
mother in one person.
1 certainly should have preferred
to stay at home with my baby,
rather than leave her all day. From
the time she was sixteen months
old I worked outside the home, and
[ had no money with which to pay
a nurse to look after her. We
boarded the first two years, Eliza
beth amusing herself all day long.
Strict Obedience
Naturally. strict obedience was
necessary for her own
and for my peace OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
RATE CUT EXPECTED
Slash in Municipal Power, Light
Schedule Anticipated.

General reduction in light and
power rates in municipally-owned
light plants is expected to be ordered
soon by the public service commits
sion. following an examination OF the
annual reports of the various
utilities, it has been announced by
Public Service Chairman John W.
McCardle. In many cases the re-
auctions have been voluntary on the
part of municipal utilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03

If history repeats itself, these will go out by the
half dozen to customer in double-quich time,
as in our last 81 hat sale.
They've all the style tricks of the season-the
debOnair air of the true sports hat A color for
every costume and plenty of white. Don't miss
this event! Be here early-selct from complete
assortmentS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
FIRST time I'VE
PUT MY SHOES ON
FOR over A YEAR,
Local Lady Makes Sur
prising Statement About
Konjola; "This Medi-
cine Is a Godsend,"
She Says.
By Anne Austin
For NEA Service

One of the latest and most re
markable testimonials about the
power of this new Konjola medical
compound was received a few days
ago from Mrs. William G. Duwe,
we'll known Indianapolis lady. living
at 1419 Montcalm St, this city. u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
CHARGED WITH LARCENY

Mrs. Genera Edmonson. 20, Negro,
71S Darnell ST., was arrested late
Wednesday by Sergeant O'Connor
and squad. who charged her with
larceny. They said she stole two
dresses and other wearing apparel
from two downtown stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
WORKING MOTHERS
BEST, 81 US PRODIGY
Ellen Elizabeth Says Then
They Do Not Get on
Your Nerves.

This is the second OF a series of
six exclusive NEA articles by Anne
Austin, magazine editor, telling how
she has reared her daughter, Ellen
Elizabeth Benson, IL, whose mind
has been called "tfe brightest ever
tested"
By Anne Austin
For NEA Service
When my daughter, Elizabeth
Benson, was 10 years old she was
invited by the New York League of
Business and Professional Women
to address a meeting of the league
on the subject, 1.-THE Business or
Professional Woman as a Mother
From the Child's Viewpoint"
[ was out of the city at the slime,
on a magazine assignment, and
knew nothing of the occasion until
it was all over. But the president
of the club told me that Elizabeth
created a sensation with her state
ment that a working woman makes
the best mother, because she does
not see too much of her child.
Don't Get on Nerves
when mother comes home from
work, I'm tickled to death to see
her. We both have skads of things
to tell each other; we're excited and
interested over each other. She
hasn't been watching everything
did all day, nagging me and fretting
over me, and I haven't been getting
on her nerves, as oil children are
bound to do She brings home excit'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
Comparative Prices CO or, n

Aliens Diamond Shop
Charles Mayer & Co.
Edw. Petri & Co.
Hamilton Jewelry Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
Misleading Trade Names -.

E'roo This word should not be used un-
less merchandise is given away
without cost or the obligation to purchase
additional merchandise. We suggest the
word given or without extra cost" or
mo extra charge" as a substitute For ex-
ample: This ring is given with $50
watch
Comparative Prices T cS @ pa snan;s
conform, to the definition of value" as fol-
lows I'VE PLEDGE OURSELVES to con-
strue the terms Value and Worth to mean
the reasonable retail market price the article
would bring at the time Of the advertise
or a similar article is selling for by other
merchants at the time of the advertisement"
When comparative values applied to dis
continued patterns of merchandise, the adj
vertisement should state that the patterns
have been discontinued It Is preferable that
discontinued patterns be SO designated in all
advertising.
, 1926-06-22
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9219 Russell Street