davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
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New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
NEW NIATICS

'lt oI4l'N NN'lNe s''' A'H N'l' Nownatics ..,.,.......000 900 101-2
 Two base hit--Pelletier. Sacrifices Smith, Mack, Johnson. Eases on balls off Johnson .. Turner g. Struck out-by Johnson 10, Turner II. Wild pitch Johnson. Umpires--Sautter and Clinton. Time of eame-1:5o
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09

1ed three free tickets to the first
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-03-05
KNOW ILLINOIS

The University of Illinois ranked
first among schools of the big Ten"
and third in the United States in the
number of resident students enrolled
in January at the close of the second
semester.
The annual convention of the ILL
nois State Electric, Illinois Gas and
Illinois Electric Railways Association
will be held in Springfield, March II
and Is.
Only $4,000 of Illinois 35, S67, $50
acres ale under water.
Illinois manufactures more farm
machinery than any state in the union,
an annual output being valued at APP
proNimately S70,000,000.
Cucible clays were found by the
Federal government in Illinois when
the foreign supply was stopped by
the World War. The State is rich in
ceramic earths as well as agricultural
loan.
Within a radius of 300 miles from
the geographic center of Illinois there
are 2,225, 900 telephone stations.
Illinois spends annually more than
S5,OOOOO0 in fighting tuberculosis,
most of which goes to the upkeep and
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-03-05

more, and by married couples living
together. whase aggregate net income
was $500 or more, or whose aggre-
gate gross income was $4,000 or more
The exemptions are $1,000 for single
persons and $500 for married per-
sons living together, plus $500 credit
for each dependent. A person may
have a gross income of $4,000 and,
by reason of the deductions for bust
ness expense, bad debts, losses, etc,
a net income of less than 1900. A
single person may have an exemption
of $500 as the head of a family.
Nevertheless, returns are required in
both instances.
Penalties are provided by the act
for failure to file return and pay
at least one-fourth of the amount of
tax due within the time prescribed, on
or before March Is, 1926.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-03-05
Q.-Does the American Federation
of Labor believe that the Federal Gov
eminent should be a model employer?

A.-The 1920 convention of the A.
+. Of L. said: at Is widely ac-
cepted principle that the Government
as an employer should on its own ae-
count and as an example take the lead
in establishing just and practical con
ditions of employment"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-03-05
Q.-who vas John Robertson?

A.-John Robertson was a Labor
member of the British Parliament and
chairman of the Scottish Miners I'm
ion. He died in Glasgow, February
Ia of this year.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-03-05
Oppose Compensation.

Providence, X. l., March Metal
trades and textile employers have
Joined with private liability companies
TO fight the Lawton-Datson compensa-
ton and industrial commission bill
The insurance companies are at
tempting to protect manual bust
ness of $2,0O0,000 that is based on in
juries and deaths of wage workers.
The manufacturers plead that the
compensation law will cost too
much"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-03-05

operation of % public and private
tubercular institutions.

Better enforcement of amended laws
reported as reducing number of child
workers in factories of Bombay, In
dia.
Federal judge revokes citizenship
of James Rowan, |. w. w. leader in
the Pacific Northwest for years.
Captain and crew of American liner
President Roosevelt, who saved crew
of British freighter Antinoe, Given
notable welcome on arrival in New
York City.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-03-05

Q.-DOes organized labor oppose
censorship of motion pictures?
A.-Yes. The American Federation
of Labor has Pone on record a number
of times as opposing motion picture
censorship.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-03-05
Labor Queries

QUESTIONS and Answers on
Labor: What II Has Done;
Where IL Stands on Problems of
the Day; lis Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks Of the
Organized TOilers, etc. etc.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-03-05
Virginia Theatre

FINEST in THE MIDDLE WEST
The Hsalthiest and Safest Spot In the
Twin Cities. 10000 Cubic Feet of Fresh
AIT Circulated Every Minute.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-03-05

Q.-How many bakers union labels
are used on foodstufTs in the United
States annually?
A.-The Bakery and Confectionery
Workers international Union of
America reports that considerably
more than a billion labels are used
annually.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-03-05
II PATRONIzE THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS
Odd Abraham Lincoln say thai
labor Is snperior 70 capital2

Am his message to Congress in
December, 1861, Lincoln said: Labor
is prior to and independent Of capital.
Capital is only the fruit Of labor and
could never have existed had not labor
first existed. Labor is the superior Of
capital and deserves much higher con
sideration."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-25

drama to keep the play full of the
keenest interest.
A 75-foot baggage car is carrie:
by the company, filled with scenery
and electrical equipment used to
mount each production in the proper
way.
Vaudeville in conjunction with the
performance is anol.:er big feature,
and the jazz orchestra ca~ried with
the company is one :hat makes you
leave the theatre saying the music
was well worth the price of admis-
sion. Owing to the short engage
ment Manager Frank will make Sun
day night, the opening performance.
ladies free night, one woman be-
ing admitted free with each paid
ticket, so as to bring the public
quickly to see the merits of the
company.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-25
DOLP WINS THE
WESTERN TITLE
tBy Dispatch A. 4 wirs)

WHITE BEAR LAKE, st. Paul,
Mimi, July 24.-A slender unassuming
youth from the Pacific northwest =
Frank Dolp of Portland-won the
western amateur golf championship
here late today.
goIfing machine with magical
putter, he trod the hilly White Bear
Yacht club course through the day,
persistently winning holes until he
had defeated Bronson E. Stein of Seat
tie and 5.
Silent and without a smile, the 21-
year. old Portland star made his way,
winning the very first hole, making
the morning turn one up and improv-
ing his lead on the next two mines.
He was never down, The match
terminated a week of wonderful golf
for the new champion, who succeeds to
the crown worn in the past by eefe
Garter of Oklahoma City, who was put
out this year in the second round by
Stein.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-25
Franks Comedians
Open at Majestic
At 8 This EUening

Full of pep, class and enjoyment
Franks Codemians to invade Doug
las. This clever company of artists
has made many friends in the state,
and are of very high calibre, pro-
ducing nothing but the very best of
drama and comedy. They come to
Douglas for one week, changing
plays each night.
Frank says he has over 165 plays
in his repertoire, and believes his
opening play of "When Dreams Come
True" is an ideal one. 1t is full of
the richest Swede comedy that has
ever been written, and tells one of
the most alluring and romantic
stories possible to weave into a play.
The climaxes are sure fire, AMI
each one has a punch, the dialogue is
full of pep, and has enough melo-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-25
PHOENIX PUTS
VERDE In THE
LEAGUE CELLAR
(By Dispatch a. P. wire)


PHOENIX, July 24.-The Verde val
lev entry in the Arizona State league
was showed to the bottom of the league
here this afternoon when tho rnoeniX
Senators grabbed a free-hitting game,
to Z. Salazar started on the mound
for the Senators, but was driven to
the showers in the eighth inning when
the first two men to face him hit safe
ly. Lefty Nelson ten assumed the
hurting burden, but the Verde CLUB
scored three runs to tie the count be-
fore he could get the side retired.
Phoenix won the game in the last half
of the inning when Pullins, first up
sent one over the right field fence Tor
a home run. A base on balls and two
hits produced another Phoenix tally
In the same inning. Verde went out
in one-t two-three order in the ninth.
score. r. H. e.
Verde . 900 80 O30- II
Phoenix ....... .1O3 III O2z- 13 l
Kinney and Bachant; Salazar, Nelson
and Roche
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-25
BUD TAYLOR IS
AWARDED FIGHT
WITH 7. RYAN
(By Dispatch A. p. wirel

CHICAGO, July 24.-Bud Tavlor of
Terre Haute, Ind, challenger for the
world bantamweight championship,
won from Tommy Ryan of McKees-
port, Pa, in the third round of a sched-
uled 10-round bout at the White Sox
ball park this afternoon on foul.
In d furious mixup, Ryan uninten-
tionally sank left hook into Taylor's
groin. The Terre Haute blonde sank
to his knees and after physicians had
examined him in the ring he was
awarded the contest. Ryan also fouled
Taylor in the first round. He swarm
ed all over Ryan after regaining his
feet and had wide margin up to the
time the second foul was committed
Each weighed 119A pounds.
The show, comprising four 10-round
bouts, was the second staged in Chi
cago since boxing became legal in IL
linois and drew crowd of 5000 to
10000 fight fans.
Ryan was guilty of fouling Taylor
twice before delivering the third foul
blow. In the first round Ryan drove
a sweeping left hook into Paylor's
groin and Taylor sank to the floor in
pain. He insisted on continuing, how
ever, and swarmed all over Ryan for
the rest of the round.
In the second round, Referee Mike
Bailey warned Ryan for hitting low,
and in the third, after a furious mixup,
Ryan sent another left hook to the
groin and Taylor doubled up. Physi-
clans, after examining Taylor, ruled
that he was in no condition to con-
tinue.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-25

Those who call themselves the "fn-
telligent minority" are half right
anyway.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-25
ODD BITS OF NEWS

Detroit-The "croWn jewels of Rus
sia" were being peddled promiscuous-
ly on street corner here by a boil
shevistically whiskered sailor until
police on a complaint of purchasers
arrested the self protested czarist tar.
The imperial gems" it developed were
as fictitious as the mans trick whis-
kers and sea going accoutrement.
Washington.-John Philip Souso, ma
val bandmaster during the war; is
helping the war department put more
zip in army band music. He thinks
the guards band in England is in a
class by itself and has suggested that
American military bands adopt it's in
strumentation.
Rochester, N. Y.-Leave that porta-
BILE receiver out of your vacation
equipment. A court here rules that
the radio may be used elgally to serve
summons in divorce cases.
New York.-Titini ppet terrier, who
accompanied the polar fliers holds
that as a lecturer his. master, General
Mobile, is an expert navigator. She
slept peacefully on the plane through
out the generals erudite lecture to
: the engineering society.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-25
LIGHTNING KILLS MAN.

PRESCOTT. July 24.-Jesus Navarte,
30, of Ash Fork, was killed instantly
at 2:SO o'clock this afternoon at Cedar
Glade when he was struck by bolt
of lightning that followed barbed.
wire fence. Salvador Colwell, COM
panion, was knocked to the ground and
stunned by the bolt, but did not suf-
fer serious injuries.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-25

washington. - A poisonous powder,
fatal to rates but apparently not to
other animals or humans, has been
perfected by agriculture department
experts, It's made from red squill
bulbs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-25

Sad things: A bed not made up;
village depot; cold fried egg.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-25

You can't judge by appearance.
Some of the funniest legs on the links
belong to professionals.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-25

Fort Collins. - Billboard signs pic
turing young mss begging her male
escort to blow some of his cigarette
smoke my way were ordered re-
moved Saturday by the city council
Council members said they felt such
advertisements tended to popularize
smoking among women.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-25

When boy of 16 says he is mis-
understood, he really means underes-
timated.
, 1926-12-29
BILL SAYS

Our cleaning department is still
running full blast. Three of us go
ing our best. If you doubt it just
step in and see. Our work has
stood the test for just about "a
years in Cody, and still getting
better every day. From now on we
are going to clean wool shirts for
35 cents. For the best cleaning
job in Cody give us a trial, and
make us prove claim. Some
time ago l said when better ma
chinery was made we would install
it, so we put in a Glover at the
cost of almost $1,000 and expect
to keep up with the times. For
your 5 s $ worth in every thing
that men and boys wear, see Bill
at the Toggery. 10 East Cody.
, 1926-12-29
TRINA FLAT

The pupils of Cedar Mountain
gram Tuesday evening under the
direction of their teacher, Miss
Audery Wilder. The pupils enjoyed
a beautiful Christmas rec and
Santa Claus remembered them all.
On Wednesday evening the Irma
Flat school was crowded to see the
Christmas tree and enjoy the ex-
c%eptionally good program arranged
by Miss Ballard and the pupils.
George Pfrangle and Billie at
tended the services at the Episco-
pal church, Christmas eve.
Miss Della Ballard left Thursday
for Fromberg. Mont, to spend the
holidays with relatives.
Miss Esther Andren and Carl
Andren came up from Powell
Thursday, to spend Christmas at
home.
Mrs. C. A. Bradbury and Robert
Bradbury are on the sick list this
week.
A number of the boys on the
Flat are enjoying the fine skating
on the lake.
DR.. and Mrs. Louis Howe and
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Trueblood spent
Christmas at the George Pfrangle
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Lyall and
family were Christmas guests at
the Nordquist home. Mrs. Nord-
quist returned to Powell with them
for n visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bates and
children spent Christmas on Lower
Sage Creek with Mrs. Esther Bates
and daughters.
Ruphelle Pfrangle visited Sunday
with Pauline and Louise Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stump and
children and Thee. Hansen were
Sunday visitors at the w. E. Bart
lett home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Martlett and
family attended the services at the
NJ. E. Church Christmas.
High Glass Printing at Enterprise
, 1926-12-29

Cody Creamery was also a guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Excl Brown and
children visited at the S. A. Miller,
Gus Hoaglund and VIM. Hutchinson
homes last week.
Edwin Dunn arrived home from
Laramie last Thursday to spend his
vacation with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Dunn.
Mrs. w. A. RAIDER entertained
the F. E. s. R. at her home We'd
nesday afternoon.
Albert Fritzler with his bride
of a few weeks intends to arrive
in Cody in a few days for a visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
C. Fritzler.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Manlove were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Dunn on Christmas. Evening visit
ors we're: Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
RAIDER and son.
All enjoyed the tree and pro-
gram at the school house Thursday
evening. Santa Claus arrived in
time to assist in handing out the
gifts. Miss Fern Wilcox is spend
ing her vacation in Cody.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Schultz en-
~tertained at a care party Tuesday
night a number of friends. Pro-
gressive might've was played, Later
the host and hostess served de-
~licious refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. RAIDER motor
ed to Meeteetse Thursday to bring
Onas Collins home for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hutchinson
and Tom Bateman spent Christmas
day at the S. A. Miller home.
The w. A. RAIDER family were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Schultz.
NJ. S. Bennett went to Billings
Friday to spend Christmas with his
family.
MI. and Mrs. Harmon Schultz
and SOL John, called at the Fred
Mcneil home Thursday evening.
, 1926-12-29
CLARK FORK

Dick Oglesby was called to. From
berg by the death of his father
Sunday. Mr.. Oglesby has the SYM
pathy of his many friends at this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p. Slime and Mr..
and Mrs. Homer O'Neill and child
rem drove to Belfry Monday on
business.
Ed Groom, Myra Forman and
Vivian Forman called Wednesday at
the w. E. Hogan home en- route
to Clark.
Mrs. p. Johnson, Miss Maria
Alanka and Eric called at the w.
E. Hogan home Wednesday.
Work has been received at Clark
the past week hat Mrs. D. C. King
of Powell had tainted and fallen on
the gas range and was burned bad
ly. Her many friends of Clark
being anxious to get the correct re-
ports called on the phone and
serious nature as was first reported.
We of Clark wish her a speedy re-
covery from her injuries.
Willard Hogan and family and
Homer O'Neill and family motored
to Belfry Wednesday on business.
Quite a few of the young folks
of in and around Clark attended
the dance and Christmas tree at
Paint Creek Wednesday evening.
NJ. P. Slime is in Belfry helping
care for his son-in-law who is quite
sick.
Mrs. Chris Weatherman is i'm
proving so she is able to sit up
some now from her sickness.
Ted Vickery whom has been
making his home in Unity. Maine
for the past three years is home for
a two months visit.
Fritz Vivkery motored to Billings
Tuesday returning Wednesday with
his brother, Ted.
Miss Marion Kobe, teacher at
Clark gave a Christmas tree and
dance Thursday night which was
well attended. All report a good
time.
Mrs. Carrie vickery and sons
motored to Bear Creek Friday and
spent Christmas at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Townsend.
Mrs. L. Simon and daughter of
Bridger are spending a few days
at the Vickery ranch.
, 1926-12-29
UPPER SAGE


Louis Schultz is spending the
holidays in Kansas visiting with
relatives. From there he will go
to Casper where he has employ
ment with the Nefthammer Bros.
after the first of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. English and
Martha and Billy Jr. and Onas and
Dorothy Collins were Christmas
dinner guests of the Fred Mcneil
family.
The telephone meeting held at
the club building Tuesday evening
was well attended by the men folks
Of the community. Fred Mcneil
was reelected as manager.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Newell and
son Joe. and Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
RAIDER and son Woodrow, were en-
tertained to dinner Christmas day
by Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Fritzler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Boron and
daughter from Northfork are visit
ing at the Gus Hoaglund home over
the holidays. Christmas eve guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Freeborg
and Eileen and Miss Anna Erick-
son.
Mrs. David Freeborg left the first
of the week for Idaho where she
will visit a few weeks with her
mother. Mrs. Sam Farris and her
brother Jim. Paul and Aubrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Schultz had
a family reunion Christmas day
when they entertained all the
children and their families to a
fine dinner. Lester Crouch Of the
, 1926-12-29
RATTLESNAKE DEN YIELDS
THREE HUNDRED REPTILES

The oldfashioned theory so often
eXpounded in this sagebrush coun-
try hat rattlesnakes and bullsnakes
do not habitate together has been
for all time exploded. Wyoming
stands preeminent in SO many way
that it seems to be rubbing 1t in
a trifle on the good nature of sister,
commonwealth when it is reported
that a den of three hundred snakes
were taken from a rattlesnake den
in a rocky crevice neal the scene
of operations of the new oil well
near Frannie, where E.. M. Kirk
of Billings has contracted to sink
a well in quest of oil. In one
single day recently las snakes
both rattlers and bullsnakes-
we're taken from this den, followed
the next day by the extraction of
SIS more. In a few days this refuge
had yielded more that three hun
dred snakes of various size and
age, clinging together in balls, as
the snake tribe is wont to hiber-
nate. This slaughter of snakes
took place at a point twenty miles
north of Powell, and approximately
a mile northwest of Frannie.
AS additional proof that the bull
snakes and rattlesnakes are not adj
verse to being domiciled together,
two of them were placed in a box,
where they seemed to enjoy one
another's companionship, joining to-
gether in d%evouring a ous that
was given them for sustenance.-
Powell Tribune.
, 1926-12-29
0 E S HO NJ E
LAUNDERING PAY?

There is one feature of house
work that is never profitable, al
though sometimes regarded as a
saving. That is home laundering.
Thousands of women are spending
one day of every week at the home
washtub; thousands of women are
laboring under the mistaken i'm
preston that their struggles with
automatic equipment are saving
money. Does 1t really pay to wash
at home?
Some of the students in the
household economics department of
the Omaha University decided to
make a test for themselves. They
visited a home that consisted of
five people-the parents and three
small children-and they made all
preparations to do the family wash
ing. actually doing the wet wash
part of 1t themselves. The four
girls labored faithfully for three
hours with a one hundred and fifty
dollar electric washer. Being stu
dents of economic costs, they were
very careful to accumulate cost
data. Here are their tabulations:
Depreciation of machine .---$ so
Electric current ------------ 10
Water from the city plant. .O5
Gas from the city plant .-----. 10
Soap, actual cost --------- 10
Washing powder ----- .05
Blueing .O2
Total cost. without time) .---- 81
Later n of the prominent laun-
dries of the city charged them one
dollar for the same work. -Four
girls worked three hours to save
three cents-one cent per hoyr
earned to be divided four ways.
And In recent years tremendous
improvements have been brought
about in power laundries. Today
household linen and the finest and
most delicate garments are as safe
in the laundry as in the tub at
home. Today thousands of house
wives everywhere are finding new
and profitable use for the time the
laundry gives them. From the
facts 1t would seem that the woman
who does her work at home-the
queen of the castle'-can find
far better employment than that of
straining over a tub or lifting
dripping, steaming clothes out of
an automatic washing device.
, 1926-12-29

The magazine section of the New
York Times of Sunday, December
18th has a very fine article on Sen
ator Kendrick. illustrated by an
especially good picture taken by
Charles Belden.
, 1926-12-29

High Glass Printing at Enterprise
Evening star., 1926-06-27

MT PLEASANTS MOST DES1RABLE SEC.
tion. near r. G. Park: and tiled
bath: completely furnished continuous hot
watrf. gas elec tel. and garage. Very rea
sonable Summer or permanent 1915
Keuyon st nv
Evening star., 1926-06-27
SyrRIIRRAN ROARn

HIGH ELFVATION-40O feet above tide !;
shaded grounds. hammocks. piano and
tennis wonderful medicinal water; large.
bath; abundant and balanced meals: own
fresh vegetables: moderate terms. on Lees
burg pike: 3 minutes walk to West Falls
Church Station Va Phone Falls Church
12S-J-I Mrs o. l.. Crawford.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Md. guests in ,pri-
vate family pleasant rooms. large porches.
spacious lawn; ami: ponies for children.
Adams s484. Ant 2O7: references. -
SUNNY HILL TEA HOUSE. Chevy Chase
Md, rooms and board. kenslngton les. 2s-
TNGLESIDE. MD. on Rockville pike and
trolley; home cooking; rooms and board by
the week or month reasonsbied; a. .do q 1000 good
Address Mrs. C. l.. Ricketts,. Tel. Kensing-
ton 27-F-12 -