davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
Ten Towns in Interior Completely Wiped Out Monetary Loss Fully 100 Millions-Refugees Bad ly in Need of Food and Water.

Havana, Oct. P Op-Latest re- ports reaching Havana indicate that more than G50 persons perished at various places in the provinces of Favena Matanzas, Santa Clara and Iinar Del 0 in fhe hurricane which struck the islnd Wednesday morn ing.
 l. is said that 10 municipalities were completely wiped out and that s,500 persons were rendered home less. It is thought the material damage "ill reach nearly s100oo0,- 000.
 3,200 Homes Razed
 Tn Havana alone it is estimated that 900 persons were killed and 1,600 injured and the 3,200 homes were destroyed. The two villages comprising the municipality of Ba- tabano on the south coast of the island reported more than 300 dead and both towns destroyed. They were the first upon which the hur- ricane fell as It came out of the Caribbean Sea, crossed over the Isle of Pines and hit the island of Cuba.
 Bejrcal, lying midway between Havana and Batabano. is said to have had 30 fatalities.
 Few reports have been received from parts of the provinces of Ma tanzas, Santa Clara and Pinar Del Rio over which the storm passed. They are completely cut of from communication.
 Survivors Suffering
 The survivors in various districts, many Of them seriously injured, are said to be without food. medicine or water. Frantic appeals are coming in for aid. Two relief committees have been formed. Nearly s1oo,o0o alreadj has been subscribed 10 aid the distresses people. Government and private trucks and automobiles have been put into service in efforts 10 reach Interior towns and villages in the storm area. Tn Havana city all the homLless have been given food and shelter.
 Fifteen bodies have been taken out of Havana harbor. bringing the total number of known drowned to 1s. Officials believe that 50 or more persons possibly met death in the harbor.
 A preliminary estimate of the montary damage done to shipping is s5,000,000.
 Tales Of Disaster
 Three citizens of Batabano, who made their way over wrecked roads, has reached Havana, they say more than 300 persons were killed in Ba- talano. All the people who survived
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
REPORTS INDICATE
 NASSAU IS SAFE
Dispatches Mention No Losses
 From Storm

West Palm Beach, Fla, Oct 22 Llp) The Bahama Islands, unheard from since the West Indian hurri- cane disrupted wireless communi- cation Wednesday naidnight. were in communication with Miami by radio this morning.
 Fragmertary messages picked up by the Palm Beach Radio Company az they passed between Nassau, seat of the colonial government ot the island group and Miami, made no mention Of damage from the storm which last was reported roaring toward the Bahamas after taking a heavy toll in Cuba and passing over the extreme southern tip Of Florida.
 The fact that first messages made no mention ot loss of life or prop er+y damage was construed by radio operators as an indication the islands were not hard hit. T. was expected dependable radio communicate would be established during the day.
 Washington. Oct 22 LP-The trop- teal disturbance was reported by the weather bureau today as central about latitude 31 F. longitude e. moving northeastward with pros poets of passing near Bermuda som time during the day.
 West Palm Beach, Fla. Oct. 22 LP> Indications that the tropical storm visited the Bahama Islands were contained in wireless messages picked by today by the Palm Beach Radio Corporation from the steam ship Manamar of the Munson line.
 The Munamar reported 1t vas in Nassau harbor when the hurricane veered from the lower East Florida coast The steamship immediately put out 10 sea to ride out the gale, messages today said the vessel had not been able to re-enter the port because of extremely heavy weather.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
Barge Loaded With Coal Goes Down Off. New Jersey

Boston, Oct. 22 CP) - The loss of the barge Bethayres of the Philadelphia & Reading Coal com pany off the New Jersey coast on the night of October 20 was report ed by the agents here today. The barge was one of three in tow Of the tug Germantown and was load ed with 1,537 tons of soft coal for Fall River.
 Heavy seas broke over the barge when 1t was about ten miles off Shinnecock light The four men of the crew were driven to safety on the tug. The barge sank a few mn utes after 1t was cut loose. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

Henry F. Dickens, son Of the novel, ist said the name he bore had been an advantage to him in some ways, but in others it had been a disad- because people had expect ed so much of him.
 In making a presentation. Sir E.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
MRS. LARSON SURPRISED

A pleasant surprise birthday party was rendered Mrs. C. Larson of 50 Newington avenue at her home last evening. Mrs Larson was presented with purse Of money by the mem bers of her family and friends. A buffet lunch was served.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
Son of Dickens Finds
 Name Has a Handicap

Berlin, Oct 22 Upt-The German name Of an honored celebrity is something of a handicap. When celebrating his golden wedding, Sir
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

Police-Constable Nichols Of Lon don is among the tallest policemen. In a "Bobby's" helmet. Nichols measures over eight feet.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

Marshall Hall said Sir Henry com bined in himself all the lovabls qualities Of the many lovable charac- ters created by Charles Dickens his father.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

WOOL SUITS in new fall gray and brown wool mixtures leach Suit with two pairs full lined knickers and monair lined coats. ' to II years. Special
 -S9.95 WOOL SWEATERS of color ful jacquard patterns, in pull over style, sizes 26 to 36 S2.95 B LOU E s of broadcloths, striped madras and novelty fabrics in attractive colors and patterns S1 and S1.65 BATHROBES of warm robing, in wide choice of colors and designs, cut good and full, 6 to IS years S3.95 oorJ L-1oop
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

FUR TRIMMED COATS in a large assortment of school and dress styles are shown in plain colored woolens, novelty plaids, and tweeds, richly furred with fox or squirrel. 6 to 16 years
 S19.50 to S45.00 SUEDE WINDBREAKERS are made of soft suede leather warmly lined with wool and fn- ished with knit bands and cuffs. Gray or brown. 8 to 16-S12.95 IS and 20 S15.00 SWEATER AND TOQUE SETS of colorfully knit import ed wool yarn, are new and smart S16.95 set
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

SCHOOL FROCKS in one. and two-piece styles are smartly fashioned of jersey, flannel or serge, and are cut along correct simple lines. In a wide choice of becoming colors. 12 to Is years S10.95 to S15.95 PEASANT FROCKS of sports jersey are new for school wear. Straightline styles trimmed with shocking in contrasting shades. 6 to 10 years S8.95 SERGE SKIRTS in navy blue, are cleverly fashioned with side pleats only S2.95
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

WOOL, OVERCOATS in nov city mixtures, single or double breasted styles, lined with warm plaid Things, 6 to IS years $9.95 PLAID LUMBERJACKETS of good weight all wool plaids in bright colors. Special-S4.95 JERSEY SUITS of all wool jersey in navy, seal brown and buff. Trimmed with fancy col lars and cuffs. Oliver Twist and English middy styles. 3 to 10 years. Special S3.75 FELT HATS in smart gray and brown shades, snap brims
 -S2.00 and S3.50
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
For Your Sons

With Smart, Manly Fashions, Far Prices IN it's spacious large quarters the Boys Shop plays prom nent part outtng boys from to IS years of Boys will like the styles shownnothers will appreciate the fine values There complete for little fellows and for their old brothers of high and prep school age
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

YOU'LL find wide assorments of chdrens smart cothefom
 simple grsh frocks and coats for the younger girls more sophisticated modes for older sisters that purely youthful ways all the charm and smarness of grownup styles Quality workmanship of high standard Prices fair reasonable
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
Tales of Disaster

Three citizens of Batabano, who made their way over wrecked roads, has reached Havana, they say more than 300 persons were killed in Ba- talano. All the people who survived
, 1926-05-13
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, 1926-05-13
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, 1926-05-13
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The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-02-25
Storm Causes Millions in
Damages Along West Coast

Los Angeles-A toll in lives and
property was exacted by the fercest
storm which has dashed the coast In
two weeks of incessant stormy
weather. Reports from every city
beach settlement from San Francisco,
ATS miles north of Los Angeles, to
Mexico, $50 miles south, and details
of wrecked piers, swamped roads,
railroad washouts, collapsed bridges,
beached ships, and narrow escapes.
The property damage will be millions.
In the San Fernando valley, north
of Los Angeles, Southern Pacific and
pedestrian bridges and 200 feet OF
track were washd out over Big Tun-
junga, the .washout breaking the gas
main of the city of Burbank. Prac.
tically tbs entire southern part OF
California has been drenched by the
rain which has fallen in torrents for
more than SO hours. The Santa Fe
trains have been held UP at Santa Ana
because of the. flooding Of tracks.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-02-25
WHEAT POOLS T..
:. FORCES UNITED
Formation of Huge Marketing
Unit Effected at St. Paul
Cooperative Meeting.

st. Paul-The plan OF cooperative
marketing leaders for a worldwide
organization of wheat pool units, de-
signed eventually to market the bulk
OF the worlds wheat and to unity and
standardize pooling operations De-
came a realty at the first interna-
tional conference Of wheat pools, held
at the st. Paul Athletic club The
conferences was organized on perma-
nent basis, scheduled for regular
meetings, by unanimous vote OF 70
spokesman for cooperative gram
pools of the United States, Canada
and Australia. Eight Of the nine state
wheat pools of the United States were
represented by officials. These pools
are operated in Minnesota, North Ia
kota, South Dakota, Indiana, Nepras-
ka, Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas.
The Colorado pool was the only state
unit not represented. Canada sent
Is officers of her three large wheat
marketing combines, in Manitoba
Saskatchewan and Alberta, and also
a group of delegates from her national
what pool, known as the Canadian Co
Cooperative Wheat Producers.
One of its important functions, &C
cording to w. H. Frederick, secretary
and treasurer of the Minnesota wheat
Growers Co-oopeartive Marketing as
ISOLATION, will be to obtain complete
and accurate information for the mem
Der units, regarding crops and crop
conditions, available grain supplies
and trade demand from every wheat
producing country in the world.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-02-25
Sees Composition as
Eradicator of Slang

Composition is the most effective
means of eradicating slang, says Ram
say Macdonald, former prime minis
ter Of England.
youths practiced In writing down
their thoughts will very rarely prac-
tice slang for their conversation" he
declared. "Slang is one of the most
certain signs Of decadent minds. 1t Is
not only murder Of good English, but
1t murders truth itself.
"The use Of slang Is fraud upon
yourself. You imagine you are clever
and impressive, but as q matter Of
fact you are exactly the opposite. 1t
Is fraud on your friends because
you mislead them. You pretend to
tell them what you are thinking when
as a matter of fact you are doing
nothing of the kind. 1t Is the resort
Of the lazy and slovenly."
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-02-25

When a child Is constipated, has
wind-colic, feverish breath, coated
tongue, sour stomach, or diarrhea, a
Tablespoonful Of genuine California
Fig Syrup" promptly moves the poi
sons, gases, bile, souring food and
waste right out Of the little bowels.
Never cramps or overacts. Babies
love its delicious taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine "Cali-
fornia Fig Syrup" which has full direc-
lions for infants and children plainly
printed on the bottle. Always say
California" or you may get an imi-
tation fig syrup.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-02-25
Trotzky Returns From Exile

Moscow-Greeted as no public man
In Russia has been received since the
days of Nikolai Lenine, Leon Trot-
zky, now on the high tide Of. politi-
cal popularity, made his first public
appearance since his return from po-
litical exile. More than 1000 persons
paid from IS to SIS to hear the build
err of the red army discourse on
Americas mighty Industrial suprem-
acy nd pacificism. F. -. y
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-02-25
Coolidge Face To Appear on Coin

Observation-Disclosures Coolidge . is
to have his portrait on the special
half dollar which will be issued un-
der an act of congress as part of the
memorial on the signing Of the De-
claration of Independence. Not. only
will this be the first instance of a
presidents likeness on coin Of the
United States government in his term
of office but also, mint authorities
say, it will be the first time in
American history that living presi-
dent :yill have been so honored.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-02-25
French Mass 100000 Troops

Paris-The Franco-Spanish effort
to endY definitely the power Of Alb
del Krim in Morocco will probably
be resumed a month hence. Cover
nor Petain, chief of operations (now
halted because of the vinter) has
been consulting King Alfonso Of
Spain and Premier. De Riviera, and
plans are being made for warding
of any, spring offensive on@ Krim's
part, The French have 100000
troops on the scene. They now have
only to recover the territory held by
the BENZ Rasoul tribes in the actual
French zone. 49,
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-02-25
Seek X-Ray Stair,

To make the internal organs Of the
body Opaque so that they can be
photographed by X-rays, scientists are
seeking special kind of stain. It
has already been discovered that in
lection of a special oil will make the
lung cavities susceptible to register
ing on X-ray exposures and this, it Is
believed, will be of great aid in dag
nosing Observation-Disclosures Mechan-
les Magazine.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-02-25
Leach Files for Governor

Minneapolis-zGeorge E. Leach, may
or Of Minneapolis, filed Thursday as
a candidate for: the Republican nomi
nation for governor of Minnesota, [ at
the June 81 primary election. Mayor
Leach, who was candidate at the
1924 election, is the first candidate
to take the field for this years gov
ernorship contest. r"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-02-25
Coolie Labor N6t Cheap

A Chinese coolie who works for 10
cents a day is paid, according to
standards, of this, country, 20 times
what he is worth because he can only
move one ton mile in day. Amer
lean railroads move one ton one mile
at a cost of only "A cent. The great
contrast illustrates the difference be-
tween man strength and mechanical
power. r.