davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-16

James I. O'Donnell, cashier of the
Edgar State Bank, spent the first Of
the week in the county seat on court
matters.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-16

Emil Heikkila of Roberts was trans
acting business here Friday afternoon
and evening.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-16

Miss Lortta Jarussi will succeed
Miss Abigail Doran as principal Of the
Lincoln school. The election was made
at a recent meeting Of the pub}lc
school board. Miss Doran viii assume
her duties as county superintendent a.
schools January 8.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-16

H. G. Brown, stock inspector with
headquarters at Billings, was bus
mess visitor in this city Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
Nations Food Fisheries Require i
Scientific Efforts by Government
Problems (Ionmu
Shd the Chesapeak Bay Crabs
BY {. MORAN.

7 NASSCMING men and women,
these employees of Uncle Sam
who brave the dangers of the
. sea solving riddles in Nep-
tunes Kingdom. Exploring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

of it. All she knew was that she had
house until some affairs We're straight
ened out. Consequently she had seen
few OF her husbands friends. They
had been married at Marsellle, two
weeks before and had spent a gay
week on the Riviera. Then there had
been some disturbing news from home,
in response to her young husbands
notification of his family, and they
had come to Toledo at once. NO,
she could not imagine who would kill
her Gabriel. He had no enemies so
far as she knew.
Senior DelmaS, the captain of detec-
tives, returned to his bureau, when
he had made certain arrangements
and had left his representatives be
hind, and communed with himself.
There was plenty of time for commun-
ing, because the newspapers of Spain
do not print things about serious
crimes until the police give them leave.
For the time being, at any rate. there
would be no whispers OF scandal be
cause only the friends of the family,
and the police. would know what had
happened in the young mans house.
:: Il = :;
60 THE, captain of detectives thought
~ Il long time, and then sent for the
aged butler.
They discussed many and varied
features OF the discovery of that
dawn. After q time they fell to talk
ing, casually it seemed of the
sonora. Quite suddenly, and without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
Vaccination by Pills.

PATIENTS can now be vaccinated
against typhoid fever by merely
swallowing pills, according to reports
from Paris that tell Of remarkable
discoveries made at the PaSteur Insti-
tute by Prof. Alexander Besredka.
DIR. Besredka has found that by APP
plying a specific local vaccine To GER
tain organs in the body. vaccination
against certain diseases can be
effected. This is because the microbes
and bacteria of many diseases do not
scatter throughout the body. but tend
to concentrate each in its own favorite
place. Thus the baCilli Of typhoid
seem to congregate around the in
! teStinal tract: therefore, if Il pill made
up of a specially prepared vaccine is
swallowed. it goes right To the intesti
nal tract and does its work there. This
Is said to avoid a great deal of the
bodily disturbance that comes with the
usual injections under the skin.
Other diseases, such as dySentery,
anthrax, pyorrhea and septic pleurisy,
may be guarded against in the same
manner, ii is believed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
Secret Of Dancing Girl Of Toledo
lsKeptby Those h0Kn0wOfCr Crime
o ernat BueauO
romR of ApacheS
BY ELEANORE BROWNE.

I t you should take a stroll. some
evening along IL Canine Real.
or the Kings Way" in Toledo
L the city of Spain where the ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

another man in the house that is
good. It would be better for all con
Cerned if it We're some one else. and
not the new and unacknowledged wife.
Let US hear about the other man"
The butler was nOnplused. for q
moment. 1t was plain to be seen he
had not intended to remember his
suspicion that there had been an out
slider in the house. But the detective
forced him to talk.
"He called yesterday afternoon, y
the servant explained, when the
the sonora. / did not intend to OBJ
serve. but l saw without intent thai
there was an acquaintance between
them, and there was even a sign that
there had, at some other time, been a
fondness. And there We're earnest
words, as if they discussed matters o.
grave Importance and as if tie sonora
pleaded with him against something.
That is all that I know. He was n
yOungiSh man, and we'll graced. His
face was familiar, as if / had seen it
before. Perhaps it is Il photograph
that is among the effects of the
sonora in her escritoire, which I was
reminded Of
:. :: ): !:
WHILE the sonora was being ques-
w toned on Il lower floor of the
house that afternoon. questioned
about minor details and funeral ar
engagements. the detective quickly
rummaged through her writing desk
The butler stood close by, very white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
MILLIONS " % % % at M Ne @ M Ha lR p o THE rooA"

liuction of mussels in many parts OF
the Mississippi River drainage.
In order 10 make use Of our
fisheries and yet achieve their
conservation" says Commissioner
Malley. the angler should refrain
from taking more fish than he can
use merely for the purpose of display
ing his prowess. the commercial
fisherman should minimize the
destruction of immature. understood
~ unstable fish. and the manufac-
tur"r and distributor should guard
against losses through careless or
Wasteful practices.
''All should aid in the protection of
q sufficient number of spawning fish
[" insure continuing supply. and
should do everything possible to pre-
vent the pollution with noXious ma
;erlais of the waters which sustain
our fisheries. The bottom lands.
hayouS and SWamps. which constitute
the nurseries Tor the young fishes and
provide their food supply should not
he reclaimed unless it IS assured that
they Will be more productive when put
10 other uses.
In the days of the first settlements
he fisheries were invaluable, and with
out them some of the settlements
would have been wiped out. Our fore
abundance of wild game and. to them.
unlimited forests and tillable lands
but the inroadS made upon these
natural resources since then by a
rapidly growing population have fur
nished food for thought as to how we
may maintain our food supply.
With the situation as it is today
there has some Il growing appreCia-
. tlon Of the Importance of our fisheries
and of the need for assisting nature
to increase the supply of fish. To ac-
complish this task the-science of aaui-
culture-water farming-has been de-
Neloped, and 1t devolves upon US to
ascertain with greater definiteness its
possibilities and its limitations.
Some progress has been made in a
few fields, such as oyster farming, ter
/ rdpin culture, freSh-water mussel cul-
ture and the propagation of game
fishes. but as a nation we have ad-
vanced less than some European coun-
tries, largely because when the natu-
raj supply was abundant the impulse
: to increase it was lacking. The time
has come, however, when the develop
ment OF agriculture must receive
greater attention"
: Washington eats some 5000 900
! pounds of fish a year, according to the
/ bureaus records. The average con
sumption per person is higher than
the average for the United States as
whole, and only slightly less than in
the New England States, where fish
is one of the most important items of
diet. The most popular fishes here.
as indicated by volume of receipts, are
river herring. sea trout, croakers, oys-
tiers and shad.
The bureau has worked out a fish
calendar for the purpose Of inform
ing Washington housewives the
months when various fishes are in
greatest supply in the local markets
Fishes abundant in February are bass.
carp, catfish, founders, haddock, river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

pcrches We're third. with 13H.oo0. opG.
The list inc!uttes So different Kinds "l
fish.
The supply of oysters for maus
Years the most valuable fishery on Tia
Atlantic coast. has decrezi sod greatly
in recent years III many important 10
Cs;iiticS. Serious ONCT..Shin= has
caused heavy mortality. particularly
in Long Island Sound. Extensive in
VcStigatious have been made 10y the
bureau in artificial propagation ana
culture Of oysters, and methods i,dV,
been developed recently which promise.
I" bring lack the oyster industry t.
it, former state Of prominence.
one Of these methods. developed at
4 Government hatchery at Milford.
conn, consists ri rearing oyster
larvae from the egg until theE attach
10 the collectors. oysters arlifiCaliy
propagatod by the bureau during the
summer of 1873 were placed on in
shore beds. and 10y August, 1924. haG
attained an average size Of TWO and
one half inches. They made excellent
half-shoH stock l'y the Fall of 1925.
Tagging" fish. by means of which
metal tags are fastened To the FISH =
tail * practically the only method uj
studying The migratory HABITS ca
:
card record II made Of The fish WheL
caught. giving its size and o,her
physical factors and the record is
numbered to correspond with the
number on the tag. The tag is Sc
cured 10 the tail with q metal fastener.
whereupon the fish i dropped over
board The records are forwarded t.
Washington. where they are filed away
until the fishes are reCaptured.
More than 15.a00 cod and other
fishes have been tagged" since 1928,
and approximately 500 have been re
captured. Records OF the places of
reCapture give evidence OF the WINTER
migration OF the cod southwark along
the coast. and that there is practically
no interchange between the popllla-
tions Of the various banks. Scales
from the tagged fish are studied to
determine age and rate of growth.
The bureaus fish rescue squad on
the Mississippi has saivased billions
OF food fishes stranded hy reCedins
tides. The spawning season of the
Mississippi River fishes occurs in
June, and if the river reaches food
stage during that month the fish seek
sheltered nesting places i'll the more
protected parts of the flooded lands.
Most of the adult fishes return To the
main channel of the river with the
recedinc waters. but the eggs are left
to hatch in the shallow pools. The
rescue crews folln~ the recedine
waters. remove the young fish from
the landlocked sloughs and deposit
them in the main river. Over g.,
100000 fish We're salvaged last year.
\ part of the rescue work deals
with the incubation of salvaged
fishes with The glochidia of fresh
water mussels. the shells of which are
used to make pearl buttons. The
inoculated fishes serve as hosts and
distributors of the young mussels.
The demand for adult shells has be-
come so great as to threaten the eX-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

warning, Senior Dclmas asked his
visitor:
Didn't the sonora. your young
mistress. Kill you" MASTER"
oh, no-no. indeed the butler eX-
claimed.
Il thought So The captain Of de
tectives murmured. You are to"
anxious To persuade me otherwise.
Come now: what shall We do about
it,
But the old serVit"r persisted. lie
was certain that his pretty young
mistress had had Eothing to Ito with il.
Her scream, in the morning. was too
genuine, he reminded the detective.
And then. why should she?
why, indeed" the detective re-
turned. That is what we must dis
cover. Because. if she didn't, who
did,"
Il think. senior. there was another
film the hOuse-la$t night" the butler
began. The other man turned upon
him sharply. Nov we are getting
NJ is" he cried out IF there wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
Elevators at Niagara.

TO replace the Beddell stairway
leading to the Rock Of Ages" and
the Cave of the Winds" a. Niagara
Falls, 200-foot tunnel connecting
with a shaft 161 feet deep has been
constructed. says Popular Mechanics
The shaft was dug straight down
from the surface of Goat Island and
contains two electric elevators, sur
rounded by a spiral stairway
The mouth of the tunnel opens di-
rectly upon the whirlpool, and a pen
insula built of rock removed from the
excavations affords a close inspection
of the falls. II has been named
Clearwater View" \ structure on
top of the shaft provides quarters for
sightSeers as we'll as space for the
elevator apparatus. The new pas
sages did not cost the State a penny.
as all funds were taken from fees
paid by tourists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

that had come still marked her deli
cate face.
Already the servants had explained
that she returned from France with
her husband 4 week or So before. and
that tn" wedding had not Yet been AN
nOunCed because Of some difficulty III
the family. She was not of rank, nor
even OF great family. the servants SuS-
Dccted. and then. there was that mat
ter OF an engagement between Don
Gabriel ana u Toledo girl. a Senorita
OF high estate and great family. which
had been Il family matter since the
school days of each of them. 1t had
been the intent of their master, the
servants suggested. 10 wait until this
difficulty of the other engagement and
the matter of the brides position III
the family circle had been settled, be
fore taking the great families of To-
ledo into the secret of the sudden mar
riage.
All of this the bride virtually veri.
fed. She knew little of the other en-
gaSement and her husband jiltinE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
Wire Glass.

4 GLASS which does not crack or
splinter, which is flexible and can
be cut with scissors or shears, and is
non-infiammable, is a recent invention
which should have far-reaching appli-
cations. Such glass is made by treat
ing galvanized wire netting with d
which is transparent and fieX-
ible. Rolls 100 feet long and feet
wide are at present being made. It
can be bent and Strengthened many
times without fracture, IS entirely
transparent and does not fade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

herring, perch, shad, sea trout, whit
ing and oysters All Of these are avail
able in March, with the addition of
croakerS and striped bass. Copies of
the fish calendar may he obtained
upon request Of the Bureau of Fish
cries in Washington.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
CITY OF DANBURY IS
 SUED BY BETHEL TOWN
Plaintiff Community Seeks Damages For Maintenance Of Garbage
 Dumps.

Danbury, July 10 P-The city of Danbury has been made defendant in a civil action brought by the town of Bethel and five of it's residents who ask damages for the mainten- ance of a public nuisance in the gar bage dumps of the city and ask for restraining order enjoining the city from continuing the use of tho Mountainville district dumps adja- cent to the Bethel town lines.
 Damages totalllng sS,000 are asked by William Knowles, Harry P. Parks, Sarah Nobes, William C. Chase and Mrs. Mary Kug, property owners living in Bethel in the vicin- ity of the dumps,
 Judge John W. Banks of the superior court has set July 20 for a return date when the city of Dan- bury must show cause why it should not be restrained from using the dumping ground. In the com plaint it is set forth that the resi- dents have suffered illness as 8 re- suit of proximity of the dumping ground and that considerable annoy ance has been suffered from fires which have been breaking out at the dumps recently.
 The action was brought against the city in behalf of Bethel and the residents by Ives and Keating, Danbury attorneys. The grounds lie on the state highway from Dan- bury to Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
JAPAN IS NAMED
 IN MURDER CASE
Brother of Vermont Victim Tells
 His Story

Barre. Vt. July 10 LP>-Silas La pan. farmer and horse trader. vas named by his brother Fred, yester- day as the slayer of Ivan Durham in the latter's farmhouse in East Calais last Sunday, Burnham was found dead, the body showing marks of q terrific beating, and the Lapan brothers were arrested as suspects two days later.
 Attorney General J. Ward Carver last night revealed Fred Lapan as the author of an alleged confession made public earlier in the day. He said that details of Fred's statement had been confirmed hy examination of the farmhouse including the dis covcry of Silas's bloodstainef coat where Fred said he and his brother hid it after burning the trousers.
 According to Fred's story, the three men had some beer together and a game of checkers, after which the talk was of trade. He said he left the house and came back 10 find Silas and Burnham in q struggle. He tried vainly to part them and after the fight helped Sias put Burnham to bed. after which they disposed of Silas's bloody garments.
 It is expected that formal charges will be held against the Lapans at preliminary hearing early next week.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
RADIO REACHES
 UP INTO ARCTIC
Saves Many Lives When Food
 Supply Fails

Boston, July 19 Pl-The long arm of the radio reached into the sub Arctic wastes of Hudson Bay last winter and saved from starya- ton and possible death hunters and trappers of a lonely trading post on Hudson Bay, it was revealed today. Word has just come back from lonely northern end of Hud- son Bay, that life and death mes sagcs" broadcast countrywide from radio station WBI al Springfield, Mass. were successful. Another post, hundreds of miles away, picked up the call and sent by dog sled to the Hudsons Bay Company post on Southampton Island, the food that enabled the hunters and trappers to live through the winter.
 A brief telegram was received at Westinghouse radio station WBH yesterday. which said:-
 Messages 10 Southampton Island broadcast last winter from station WBZ were received and rescue made by rushing food and supplies from Chesterfield inlet. Radio message from WBz was picked up by Father Pigeon Of the Oblate fathers, To- cated at Chesterfield inlet"
 The telegram was the last chap ter in q drama that began when the Bay Eskimo. supply ship of the Hudson company was crushed in the ice of Hudson's straits on July 2%. 1925. The ship was then bound for the post on Southampton Island. The relief ship. laden with proyis- ions in place of the Bay Eskimo failed 10 penetrate to the lonely post during the short Arctic summer.
 Almost two years ago the com pany had equipped many of it's posts scattered through the Arctic with radio receiving sets for the recep- ton of messages which would oth- arwise take months to deliver. and for the entertainment of trappers during the long winter nights. AL ready it has proved priceless on oc- casions of life and death.
 Chesterfield Inlet was lis, oninE in" when the appeal went tiickering northward on the ether
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
Troopers Called as Fire
 Tangles Westerly Traffic

Westerly R. l.. July 10 Ht-lir" started by a spark from q work mans wrench caused heavy damage 10 the Rhode Island hotel and stores in the Gve-story hotel block in Dixon square here late yesterday, Two fremen were overcome by gas and q traffic tieup was so serious that it was found necessary to call out q detail of National Guardsmnn from Battery E. The loss is estimated at $S0.00o.
 The men were working on a gas pipe in the basement of Smith Flow CT shop when q spark from wrench
 ignited the gas, The fire was con fined to the basement of that store but great clouds of smoke and gas spread through several stores and the hotel which occupied four stories of the building.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
VACATION PLANS
 LEFT INDEFINITE
President Just Whiling Away
 Time in AdirOndaCkS

pauI Smiths, July 10. Pl-Presi- dent Coolidge's vacation plans are 10 be left indefinite so far as his activities during the summer months are concerned.
 His diversions at White Pine camp are to be the out Of door pastimes that suggest themselves from time to time in such wild erness spot and include no long mo tor trip except journey to Fly month. Vermont, his boyhood home' which he may visit next week Tor q few days, Mir. Coolidge IS ad- verse to extended automobile Jouf- news because of the elaborate prep arations involved in taking ms en- tourage, and he therefore prelers to contine his drives to spins or nlou- crate length.
 However, tho presidents vacation is not 10 be all play. The duties or his office have followed him to the Adirondacks, and he is spending a mart of each day In his comfortable s,udv st the camp attending to hls york as it is sent him from tue executive offices here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Coolidge will speno +hoir weekend at the camp quletl" members of their party believe They will attend church, but have not vet selected their place ot "or- ship. The nearest church Is e'. John's in the wilderness, Episcopal a little log edifice built years ago near Paul Smiths hotel by wealthy summer residents of this section. President Coolidges recreations' particularly his experiments with fishing tackle, have attracted so much attention since he came to the mountains that his official spokes- man was led to express a doubt al vesterday's conference with news rapermen as to whether his exploits as q fisherman constitute a matter of sufficient national importance to warrant the publicity they have re- ceived.
 Quericd concerning the pike MT Coolidge landed on the day of his arrival, the presidents representa- tive remarked with a grin that il vas bad manners to question any story about fishing, and there. the subject vas dropped.
 The press conference held at the executive offices, also brought about q rejtcration of Mir. Coolidge's sat isfaction with the recent congress and an expression of his apprecla- ton for the services of the ad- ministration leaders in both senate and house. The presidents spokes- man said the chief executive and legislative branches were more bar monious than during his administra- tion.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10

memorial to Miss Mary Winslow, late of Simsbury. who with her father, founded the Connecticut For estry association. Announcement of the gift was made today by Rep resentative Elliot E. Bronson, field agent for the state forest and wild life commission. Mir. Bronson also announced that the new state forest in New Fairfield is to be called the Pootatuck forest, after the dominant tribe of Indians that lived in New
 Fairfield, Woodbury and NeWtown.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
Meriden Man Injured as
 AutO Truck OyerturnS

New Haven, July 10 P-PhiIip White, of 216 Cook avenue, Meriden, and his nephew, Aaron Liebman, also of that city, had a narrow es- cape from serious injury yesterday when the auto truck in which they were riding turned turtle on the Derby turnpike near Orange.
 Both were taken to Grace hospital where they were treated for lacera- tions about the limbs. White was trying to fix some papers in the back of his truck and lost control of the machine. It struck a small embank- ment and turned over.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
nARD TO LOCATE JOBS

Uuderciassmen and graduates of the New Britain High school are experiencing q great deal of diff cuty in procuring employment since the close of school, On inquiry among the greatest part of the boys and girls it was found that only small portion of them were sue cessful in locating a permanent or temporary job as the case may be.
 This has been inc situation in other years. but tho lack of em- poymcnt this year is more notice able since many of the boys who last summer worked for the city in the paving job on Myrtle street, have not been able 10 get similar work and have found it impossible 10 get a job in one of the factories. Gradu- ates seem to be more successful be- cause the employers are assured they will have them for longer period of time,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
Two Men Are Killed as
 They Repair Auto Tire

Darien, Conn, July 10 iP-Ed- ward Langford of Gray Rock place, stamford, and Harold Cobb of Will lett avenue, Portchester, N. Y, were fatally injured here about midnight last night when struck by an auto mobile driven by Aquila ., Chiles of Rogers road. Stamford, as they were changing q tire on their own automobile, Riding i'll the car with Cnilcs al the time of the accident was Miss Donna Norton. daughter of F. Hope Norton, former New York Lrokor and wealthy Darien resident