davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-16
SAINT and SINNER
81 Anne Austin ea..

Faith. He was so old! Please don't
trv to follow me. Give me time to
yet away>or I'll kill myself. Love,
Cherry The frantic words as
sumed new and terrible significance
in his measured, cmotionless voice.
"Where is she? Oh, where is she!"
Faith cried out wildly. "Shc may be
marrying Chris Wiley right now!"
THAT'S what we've got to flnd
OUT" Chief Morehouse rose from ms
1--WE got to get busy. Hathaway.
That'll be all for this time, Miss
Faith. And thank you for your
franlness. | wish all witnesses were
1. conscientious. You can take her
home now, Bob, but I'd like to have
YOU come back right away. And don't
leave the house, Miss Faith. We
might need to question you again
alone other lines, you know. Now
! don't worry Pm going to send tcie.
grams all over the state, ana Wei
have Miss Cherry back here tonight
or the morning, sure. Good-n'gn'
Try to get some Sleep.
/ As Faith and Bob left the house
| they were followed by the curious
| speculative glances Of half doze!
officers and by the maievolent, nat
ING eyes Of Alexander Cluny and hl'
son, Ralph.
At the curb, rs they we're settling
themselves in Boh's sedan. Il police
flivver painted up, shuddercd to
stop. and Farrell sprang to tn
ground. ~.
"Hello, Farrell. Any news OF Chrl
Tiley?" Bob leaned from his car 9
ask.
"Found his bachelor apartment
!. locked up. And at the garage wher
he keeps his car guy told me tna
Wiley had been there at about mn
to fill up with gas and oil, and tna
!. he had q Yed-headed young lady WIZ
. him. Looks like he's skipped, don
it,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-16

Once year is not too often for US 70 lorse' a'.1
ourselves and think OF others IL IS ''o' Wv
f.r us t. remember that there are suen '". e:
:.sh...,;,.ss and brotherhood and love and Chris
tian self! ,rgetfulness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-16
BIkAVO.

A Sunday school teacher had been
'lecturing her class on virtue and its
reward.
"Now tell me-" she said, "what sort
Of people ret the biggest crowns
when they 60 10 heaven?"
"Them with the biggest heads"
answered her brightest pupil.-Tit.
bits, London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-16

Thermometers are being used ex-
tcnsively by fishing fleets. Cod ana
paddock usually exist in water where
the temperature averages between
40 and 20 degrees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-16

York. It won the Bclasco cup. In
1925 they won with THE No Count
Boy" by Pau! Green. Last winter
they captured the trophy with "Ei
Cristo"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-16

Count Salm testifies that after his
marriage to Millicent Rogers ne
couldn't find work. Funny, we didn't
see any mention Of the scarcity OF
Jobs in the Coolidge message.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-16

Why all the worry about the word
"obey" in the marriage ceremony
1t doesn't seem to bother the ladies'
in the least.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Services, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-16

It's remarkable these days how
courteous a traffic cop can be. May
be it's the Christmas spirit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-16

One out Of five saw the Sesqul-
centennial free, says headhne. 50
four people did pay to get in!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-16

Ito Be Continued.l
TOMORROW: Reporters beeie9e
the stricken little houss In Myrtle
Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-16

It is the female mosquito tnat
bites. The male is vegetarian,
subsisting on plant juices and other
LIQUID foods. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-16

General Guise2pi (Peppino) Carl
baldi, returning to New York on the
S. s. Carmania from a visit to his
,brothcr, Ricciotti, who was Jailed in
Paris for his alleged implication in
an ltalian-Spanish conspiracy against
Mussolini. II am confident . that
Ricciotti will be liberated by Christ
mas" the General said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-16

barrow called violation Of the pro-
hibition law "civic duty" That
should make the law iron-clad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-16

By Tom Sims.

BY Tom Sims.
New York night clubs must close
at :, a. M. now. This ought 70 re-
lieve the traffic congestion Tor inc
milkman.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
MAINE EL0PERS
 AGAIN COME BACK
And Again They Are Almost
 FalniShed for Food

Ellsworth, Maine, Sept. 22 LF - Driven by hunters from a woods camp not more than half mile from this city, in which they hid a week ago yesterday, David Cough line and Nellie Piper, high school elopers, returned to their homes late last night. Thus ended their third runaway since early summer and the boys father declared today it will be the last and that he was willing to have him sent to a re- form school as the best means of breaking up the youths love affair.
 The elopers were famished when they returned, having existed most ly on corn and potatoes which they were able to find in nearby gardens.
 Young Coughlin told the police that he and Nellie had not been with Colby Foss, with whom they were believed to have gone in an automobile to Canada.
 Colby Foss, the 20 year old book keeper who disappeared from his home here in an automobile alleged to have been obtained by false pre- tensese from local garageman. has been trailed to Quebec. His father and D. E. Lonnehan. from whom Floss obtained the car. left today for Quebec by automobile and will bring the boy back to Ellsworth.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
PROTESTANTS ARE
 FACING A CRISIS
Especially in European Coun-
 tries, Bishop Blake Says

Chicago, Sept. 22 tP,-Protestant- Ism faces a crisis in Europe today as a result of shifting religious tides In the wake of the great war, in the opinion of Bishop Edger Blake Of the Methodist Episcopal church in Paris.
 Bishop Blake finds this condition an element of a religious situation unique In the history of organized Christianity.
 He presents this view under the caption "Is Professionalism Dying in Europe?" in Northwestern Chris tion Advocate, official publication of the Methodist Episcopal church, out tomorrow.
 Both the Protestant and Catholic churches suffered economically from the war. the bishop holds, but they emerged with the Protestant churches deprived of prestige and power while that of Catholic church. es was increased. This he secs in considerable degree due to the fact that Protestant churches suffered in dividually with the several nations while Catholic institutions, as part of an international organization. were aided by distribution of the burden throughout the world.
 Bishop Blake points out that be- fore the war many of the Protestant institutions were supported in whole or in part by endowment and in vested funds, subsequently, virtually wiped out by depreciation In cur rencies.
 Meanwhile. he cites specifically in the case of his own denomination, the Methodist Episcopal church is putting into Europe today only one sixth of the amount sent there in 1920.
 The conditions. the bishop be- lieves. constitute challenge to Pro- testant churches of America, and he has profound faith" that the challenge will be met.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
GIRL TELLS OF
 AWFUL EXPERIENCE
Hurricane Victim Shared Refuge
 With Animals and Snakes

Lexington, Ky, Sept. % LI0 - Sharing refuge with cats and snakes and floating for two and a half hours with a girl friend whose spine was broken were some of the ex- periences of the Miami storm that Miss Ruth Anderson of this city told her parents when she hobbled into their home here today.
 She also brought news that five Lexingtonians, reported killed, were safe. A telegram Tuesday said that she, her brother, Joseph Wesley An derson, sister, Mrs. Lee O'Day, brother-in-law, Lee O'Day and the O'Day baby had been killed in the storm.
 Like a ghost from the grave Miss Anderson walked into her parents home today with the O'Day baby in her arms. Her feet and legs had been bruised in the storm.
 She told of sharing refuge with cat and snakes beside the wall of a wrecked building. The animals as terrified as she and were placid while seeking self preservation, she said.
 The girl who was with her was struck by bricks from a falling wall and her spine broken. Miss Ander- son said she then made an inn prove raft of timbers and debris and with the injured girl on it they float ed two and half hours before be- ing rescued.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
Wisconsin PrOgressiyes
 Censuring Administration

Madison. Wis. Sept. 22 Pl-The progressive element of the repuhli- can party in Wisconsin will go to the polls in November endorsing q plat form which ccnsures the national administration as "the most reac- tiopary in the history Of our count try" and condemns the Anti Saloon League.
 The platform. adopted by the state convention last night after feeble resistance by Secretary of State Fred B. Zimmerman, gubernatorial nomi- nee, also condemns the Ku Klux Klan and registered the party's op- position to educational endowments from "monopolists.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
PENSACOLA FIXES
 LOSSES AT2 MILLION
Devastated Areas DelVe Into Reconstruction Problems

New Orleans, La, Sept 22 P- Residents of northwest Florida and the southern portions of Alabama and Missippi today renewed their efforts to improve communication facilities and make other repairs necessitated by the West Indian hurricane which roared inland Mon- day from the Gulf of Mexico. Three deaths and several million dollars worth of damage were attributed 10 the storm in that territory after II had spent its force many miles from the coast.
 Pensacola, Fla, and Mobile, Ala, suffered greater losses to property than other cities in the gulf section. Crops were laid bare over a wide area. Three children were drowned iR Baldwin county Alabama.
 More than S2,00O,O00 will be re- quired to replace property destroyed in Pensacola by the winds which at times attained a velocity Of 12O miles an hour. Several bridges there were washed away, roofs were litter from buildings and some of the ships anchored in the harbor were sunk. Santa Rosa island. natural breaker, is believed to have saved the destruction of buildings located near the water front.
 The naval air station situated near Pensacola, was hard hit. Many ar planes were placed out Of commls- sion and several structures within the reservation were partially de- molished. As in Pensacola the na- val post was without city water and electricity. A bridge connect ing the station with Pensacola was made impossible by the hurricane
 Damage in Mobile was expected to exceed s1,000,000. Many homes and some business buildings there were unroofed and several houses demolished. Had the wind blown southeast instead of north, me damage in Mobile would have been far larger. The north winds caused the lowest tides in the history ol that city. The peak of the storm III Mobile was reached Monday when the winds speed was 94 miles an hour. Monday nights barometer reading of 2S.76 represented a new low pressure record for Mobile.
 The coast guard cutter Talla- poosa, which rode out the gale III Pensacola harbor, was en route io Tampa, Fla, to aid storm victims ol that section of the alligator state Damage to property of the LoulsVilie and Nashville railroad in the Pensa- cola districe was unofficially estlmat- ed at sS00,999. Construction crews of that railway endeavored today lc make tracks leading to the city sale Several hundreds feet of track were reported to have been washed away between Pensacola and Flomaton'
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
City Items

The regular meeting of the Wood men of the World will be held this evening at o'clock at Odd Eel lows hall, Arch street.
 The Russell and Erwin's Girls club has started rehearsal of its annual musical comedy which will be given in October. The produc- tion is under the direction of Clement Lewis.
 Delicious Sandwiches at Crowell's -advt.
 The annual roll call of the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War Auxialiary, No. l, will be held to- night at Jr. O. L. A. NJ. hall. Re- treatments will be served.
 A daughter was born last night at New Britain General hospital to MT. and Mrs. Philip Black of 6S Wilson street.
 A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. Vernon H. Brierley of 99 Wooster street.
 Mrs. Olive Cherpack is improving at the Hartford hospital after an operation she underwent last week.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
FEMALES
 WILL GO ID JAIL
Judge filling Issues Warning to
 ''Gentler Sex" BattlerS

These women must stop fighting or they will so to jail" Judge Alling remarked in police court this morning as he disposed of the case of Mrs. Joseph Frazzetti, aged 32, of 169 Washington street, charged with assaulting Mrs. Josephine Aiel- To, a midwife, of 109 Clark street, by fining Mrs. Frazzetti S10 and sus- pending execution of the sentence.
 The women had a hair pulling match in St. Mary's school yard on Beaver street last Wednesday and were separated by William Geary, sexton of the property. Complaint was made to the police and Officer Thomas Tierney made the arrest.
 Attorney Harry NJ. Ginsburg ap- peared for Mrs. Frazzetti and brought out the fact that there has been bad feeling between the women and they have aired their opinions of each other prior to the day of the fight. Mrs. Aiello produced a handful of hair which she said was pulled out of her head by her as- sailant. She suffered injuries re- qulring medical attention, Dr. N. B. Jaffe testified.
 Mrs. Frazzetti claimed hair was pulled out of her head, also, but she did not bring 1t to court. T brought my head, that's just as good" she said. and she showed Judge filling where, she claimed. her locks had I been uprooted by the strength of Mrs. Aiello's grip. Asked if she could bring the hair into court, she said she could. Assistant Prescott ing Attorney Greenstein explained | that he meant that if she sent some ! one to her home while she waited in court. could she produce the hair. which caused Attorney Ginsburg to ask the assistant prosecutor if he thought Mrs. Frazzetti would go home now and pull out her hair. 1 From the stories of the battle, 1t seemed that the women met and
 exchanged insults In Italian. The | language was so strong that each
 became furious and assailed the | other.
 Emil Garon, aged %, of 59 East | Main street, and Mrs. Blanche | Pomerleau, aged 3S. of the same address, were found guilty of i'm proper conduct, although they de- nied that four policemen saw what was testified to, at ? a, m. on September IS. Judge filling sentenced Garon to jail for Is days and the woman for 80 days. They filed notice of appeal. Attorney Harry NJ. Ginsburg represented them.
 Officers Peter Cabelus and David l Doty testified that they and Ser 1 geant Flynn and Supernumerar " 1 Officer Huck peered through bed room window while standing on an improvised platform and then
 entered the house and arrested the couple. According to the officers. Garon said, Well, you got me right this time."
 Mrs. Pomerleau in reply to Judge filling, said she did not know the present whereabouts of her husband. She denied wrong doing, explaining her presence in Garon's room by the claim that she was frightened by noises abou. the house and went to the board CTS room for safety. She had been there ten minutes when the police entered.
 A nolle was entered in the case of William Kelly, aged 2S, Of 4S Tal- colt street, charged with non sup port.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
British Yacht Abandoned
 In Sinking Condition

Boston, Sept. 22 LP-The British yacht Mary O'Connor, hailing from Halifax, N. S., was abandoned today in a sinking condition 30 miles south of Cape Sable. The crew of six was picked up by the Dutch steamer Ja- catra and the yacht, considered menace to navigation, was set on fire. Word of her abandonment and rescue reached here by radio today.
 The Jacatra of the Rotterdam Lloyd line, bound for Boston from Batavia and other Dutch East Indies reported that the Mary O'Connor had lost her mast, that her rudder was jammed and that she was otherwise damaged. She was flying a distress flag when the Jacatra sighted her.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
Motor Boat Loaded With
 Canadian Ale Is Seized

St. Albans, Vt, Sept. 22 Pl-A motor boat loaded with 576 bottles of Canadian ale has been seized by customs patrol boat off Alburg in Lake Champlain, 1t was reported to the collector Of customs here today.
 Bert Gudin Of Alburg and Joseph A. Brandon, Hotel La France. Burl- ington, the crew of the alleged beer craft. was arrested and brought here for arraignment.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
STEAMER WRECKED,
 ANOTHER ASHORE
Tropical Storm Sends Two
 Aground in Bahamas

Washington, Setp. 22 LP9 - The Norwegian steamer Anderson, which went aground during the recent hur- ricane on San Salvador island, in the Bahamas, cannot be salvaged in the opinion of her master, the destroyer Sands reported today to the navy de- partment
 The Sands also offered assistance to the American steamer Kiowa, aground near South Bay In the vii cinity of Crooked Island and re- ported that the ship probably could be fioated. There were no casualties in either case.
 Boston, Sept. 22 [P-Two steamers were driven aground in the Bahamas in the same storm that damaged the islands and Florida Friday night, 1t was indicated in a navy depart ment dispatch from the |. s. Sands today. The Norwegian steamer An derson is expected to be total loss. The American steamer Kiowa went ashore but may be fioated.
 The Sands, a destroyer en route to Gonaives Bay, Haiti. today re- ported that 1t had 'rendered neces- sary assistance" to the Norwegian steamer Anderson at Salvador yes- terday. It reported that the master thought the vessel could not be sal- vaged.
 Assistance also was given to the Kiowa which was aground near South Bay, south of Crooked Island today. The Sands reported that the Kiowa could be floated at high water if the cargo was frightened. The bow of the steamer was resting easily on sandy beach and she was on an even keel. There were no passen- gers on board and there were no ln- juries to personnel.
 The master of the Anderson was awaiting instructions from insurance agents. the message said, while the American ship was awaiting word from its owners.
 The New York slipping register shows the Anderson left New York on Sept 2 for Banes and Preston, Cuba. The tonnage was given as I933 tons. The Kiowa, built in 1920 at Detroit for the Independent Steamship company, was listed at New York on Sept. 8.
 The message did not indicate whether the crews remained on board.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
Dispatches Say Pensacola
 Escaped Fairly We'll

New Orleans, Sept. 22 P-The following message was received by the Algiers station of the United States navy from Mayor Bayliss at Pensacola today: Pensacola has had severe storm. It has stood 1t wonderfully well. Small shipping suffered considerably, light struc- lures near water front badly hurt. Santo Rosa Island protected port as usual. Banks are open for business as usual. People generally busy cleaning up. No deaths reported. No estimate Of damage in dollars and cents made. Not inclined to believe II as bad as expected. Railroad north O. K"
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
Shades of Past Hover
 Over Old War Veterans

Des Mones, la, Sept. 22 P- Shades Of departed hosts hovered over remnants of the great armies of the Potomac and the west as they marshalled parade forces today, GO years after passing in final review before President Andrew Johnson at Washington. A gentle rain, which threatened to last all day, was fall ing.
 Only over vigorous protests were any but the feeblest persuaded to ride through the flag lined streets and cheering throngs. Public schools closed in tribute 10 the veterans whose program includ- ed the great campfire tonight.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
Mother Alone Saved

Caught in the deluge when Lake Okeechobee burst it's dikes al Moorehaven, a mother dashed her three children to her with inflated automobile tubes. Struggling des- perately, she reached the roof of a floating house. and as she crawled onto the wet boards, all three were swept from her. She was res cued alone.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
DIR. GTENNAN DIES,

Washington, Sept. 22 LP)-Dr, Ar thur Henry Glennan, 63, former as- sistant surgeon general of the United States public health service. chief quarantine ifficer in Cuba dur ing the yellow fever epidemic there, and member of the staff of Major General Leonard Wood in 1902. died today
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
.SENN|0LES FLEE
 AS STORM COMES
(Contlnue from First Page)

Soda Clerk in Bathing Suit
 A Miami Beach druggist, clad only in a bathing suit, for three days has served drugs and soft drinks from the soda fountain of his store, unroofed and demolished by the hurricane.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
NcgrO RcsCues Twenty

During the height Of the Moore haven flood, q young negro boy stood on a bridge over dRinage canal, and rescued eight white and 12 negro children as they were swept along in the flood beneath him.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
Holds on for 12 Hours

When flood waters of Lake Okee- chobee swept over Moorehaven r. w. Bowman clutched at a tree to which he chung until rescued more than 12 hours later. His wife and two daughters were drowned.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
STORM DIMINISHING.

Washington, Sept. 22 P>-The tropical disturbance was placed by the weather bureau today as central over western Louisiana with greatly diminishing intensity. It is moving slowly northwestward.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
Husband Rcscucs Wife

4 Moorehaven woman clung with I child to q telephone pole for hours until her husband arrived to rescue her. The child was dead.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
AUTOMOlIVE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET COUPE, I924-ex cellent con- ditlon. Price S250. Original owner. Phone 134-2 after 6 p.
 USED CARS THOROUGHLY OVERHAULED 1925 Ford Coupe. 1923 Jewett Sedan. 1923 Cleveland Touring 1928 Nash Coach. 1926 Nash Touring car demonstra- tor.
 TERMS ARRANGED J. B. MORAN'S GARAGE Associate Nash DeaIer) 1l32 CHURCH ST. TEL 2s4c-2. OPEN EVENINGS.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

10 DAY USED CAR SALE
 PRICES sLAsHED LOOK THESE CARS OVER AND MAKE US YOUR OFFER. TRADES AND TERMS ACCEPTED 1923 Buick Sedan. 1923 Chevrolet Coupe 1925 Hudson Coach 1924 Chevrolet Sedan. 1924 Hudson Coach. 1925 Essex Coach. 1925 Essex Coach. 1925 Essex Coach. 1929 Maxwell Roadster. 1922 Dodge Roadster. 1925 Packard Sedan 7-pass. 1926 Nash Brougham. 1925 Dodge Coupe. 4-pass YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO OVERLOOK OUR STOCK OF USED CARS. THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO.,, 13s ARCH ST. TEL. 2547.
 OPEN EVENINGS READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

CHEVROLET USED CAR DEPT. 1e24 Overland touring car. 1923 Studebaker coupe. l924 Star touring. 1924 Ford roadster. truck body. 1925 Ford dump track, ton. 1919 Cadillac touring. 1924 Ford coupe. 1o24 Essex coach. 1922 Oakland sedan. 1924 Ford touring. 1925 Ford roadster. 1922 Chevrolet touring. SEE THESE USED CARS AT MAIN ST
 OPPOSITE GLEN ST.
 SUPERIOR AUTO co, L25 CHURCH ST. TE1 7,,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PersonaIs

ALL KINDS OF COLoRED SHOES cleaned and reglazed to look like new. Bring in yours John Marc, 4a5 West Main St
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

YOUR FAMILY-There are friends and relatives who want their photographs. We make family groups at reasonable prices. Arcade Studio.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

BRAZING-and acetylene welding, carbon removed. Hardware City Welding Com pany, 4 Pleasant St.. rear. Tel. 2ls2 CARS WASHED AND POLISHED-Ben- nett Motor Sales Co.,, 25o Arch St. Phone 2e52.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

BUICK MOTOR CARS-Sales and Service. Capitol Buick Co.,. 1sS Arch St. Phone o60T
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
FINANCIAL
Autos and Trucks For Sale
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