davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08
UNREST IN SPAIN
 STILL CONTINUES
Continued from Page Three)

by General Primo De Rivera, the premier. in collaboration with For eign Minister Yanguas.
 The document was said to re- proach the league for lack of con- sideration shown to Spain as the mother country of 20 nations speak ing her language.
 Spain and Brazil are the only two countries which have withdrawn from the league of nations. Both resignations were due to refusal of the league to give them permanent chairs in the league council. Under the covenant of the league these resignations do not become effective until two years after they are pre- sented. It is thought probable. how ever, that both Spain and Brazil, for the present at least will refrain from participating in future pro- ceedings of the league. Argentina, although still member of the league, is taking no active part in it's councils.
 It was the expectation this morn- ing that immediately Germany was notified Of her elections that her statesmen would come posthaste to Geneva to participate in the forth coming stages of the assembly ses- sions.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08

that money buy Yet the face that haunts her day dreams IS not that of her rich husband but of Jimmy Donn, foreman in the factory where she used to work If every girl could read this poignant story she could not help but realize that love brings more happiness than all the riches in the world
 "A Wifes Awakening -Margys marriage to Kendall Windsor glorious adventure in happiness until in the derum of dangerous illness he revealed terrible secret in his life, whereupon Margy suddenly found her self confronted by situation that few women would have the courage to face strange, soulsrrrng narrative Starved for Love"-Though born into the grime and poverty of mining town, Rose famous for her beauty for many miles around Rough fought for the favor of her sme-and she might have married one of them and lived happily had not Tom Wilson discovered her. From that moment there began drama of love, desperate conflict and startling cmaxes that will hold your breathless interest
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08
E. B. [. ID SPONSOR PUBLIC CONCERTS
Welsh Chorus and Musical Club
 to Provide Programs

Two musical concerts to be given between September 19 when Every mans Bible class opens its fall sea- son and the first of the year, were decided upon at a meeting Of the executive committee of the class last evening.
 The committee met at the Y. NJ. c. A, and considerable time was given over to a discussion of at tendance problems. It was found that more interest is being shown in the class this year by the general public than for some time previous ly. This is due to the cooperation of the local ministers and to inter est in the new speaker, Rev. Dr. David D. Vaughan. professor of so- ciology and theology at Boston uni versity, it was explained.
 Army activities are getting under way. General Clarence Haywood of the Red army and General William A. Cashmere Of the Blue army have called meetings of the members of LItiI ctI IlIltSr lte eli il'oo VI W IAVtil~i or not they hold office. The Blue army will meet in President Pal mers office in city hall and the Red army will meet at the Y. NJ. C. A.. Monday evening at 7;30 o'clock.
 John Shea was reported as adju- tant of the Red army and David O.. Swanson of the Blue, Richard Hull bert, Jr., former general of the Blue army and treasurer of the class, is lieutenant general of the Blue army.
 A suggestion that a preliminary meeting be held next Sunday at the Methodist church to discuss plans was voted down. The publicity com mittee reported that stenographer would take down the sermons this year for the newspapers as is the usual custom. The resignation of Charles J. Symonds from the pub licity committee created a vacancy. The chairman asked for volunteers but no one was selected.
 It was announced that a concert will be given early in October by the Rhonda Welsh chorus and an- other one probably month later by the New Britain Musical club.
 At the concert to be given by the musical club there will be no ad- mission charge. There will be a collection and the class will pur- chase a sustaining membership in the musical club for $50. This mem bership, emitting a number of peo- pie to season tickets at all concerts, will be presented to the nurses at New Britain General Hospital Train ing school.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08

August 3. After bequests to a sis ter and nephew in New York, the will left residue of the estate, val ued at s50,000 to her husband. At that time the sons filed petitions for the appointment of Harry as a guardian and the naming Of both as administrators A hearing on an old New York federal court order for Morse to appear in answer to charges of fraudulent use of the mails was postponed to October be- cause of his i'll health.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08
ON POLICE BLOTTER

Ernest Brown of Fairview street reported to the police last night the theft of his bicycle in front of New Britain Trust Co.
 Gustave Battaglia of 737 West Main street reported that his auto mobile ran over and killed a. dog last night.
 Frank Bordonavo Of 1102 Stanley street reported the theft of his'auto- mobile in front of Landers factory on East Main street.
 Officer Clarence Kumm reported the theft of a spare tire and rim from his automobile on Commercial street at midnight.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08
HARB0RD WANTS
 LEGION ID LEAD
Leader at Chateau Thierry Ad-
 dresses Veterans

Fort Scott Kan, Sept. 3 R - Shortcomings of the average American voter were diagnosed to- day by Major General James G. Harbord. president of the Radio Corporation of America, in an ad- dress before the state convention of the American Legion here. The commander of the American troops at Chateau Thierry appealed to the veterans of his home state to take political leadership into their own hands.
 Criticizes Primary
 The old ship of state is far from being on the rocks" he re- marked. The alarm to be felt in this country is not so much at con- ditions as at the indifference, ig- norance and neglect of the ordi- nary duties Of citizenship which have brought about those condi- tions.
 Because of his indifference. the American voter has allowed him. self to be saddled with a primary system to which he pays little or no attention The primary makes for corruption. for increased ex- pense, and has resulted in a low ering of the average capacity and character in the candidates select ed. Only wealthy men can aspire ta L{rh tho 1y-ty system."
 Another fault of the average voter. General Harbord declared, is the inclination 10 look on legis- lation as a remedy for all political ills.
 Says Congress Coerced : with an ,oversold market for government statutes. there are 49 law factories, working over time in mass production" the speaker continued "Our congress, in- stead Of devoting itself 10 functions that cannot be handled by the states, as was contemplated by the writers of the Constitution, is be- ing forced by social welfare propa- gandists into legislative invasion of almost every phase of police power reserved to the several states"
 Criticiging the average American for neglecting to form an opinion on the foreign policy of the Gnted States, General Harbord told the World war veterans that they them selves will be to blame If a debt settlement with France will bring 10 our grandchildren the accumu- lated i'll will of 62 years"
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08
Morse Is Adjudged to
 Be Entirely IncOmpetent

Both, Me, Sept. P-Charles w. Morse, former steamship magnate, has been judged incompetent to handle his affairs.
 III at his home here as a result of several shocks. the aged man, once power in the world of in dustre' and commerce, is now under the guardianship of his son, Harry F. Morae, of New London, Conn.,, under a oourt ruling of Judge James F. Lowell here yesterday.
 Judge Lowell allowed the will of Morse's wife, Mrs. Clemence Cowles Dodge Morse, who died July Is, and appointed Harry and his brother, Erwin A. Morse, of Washington. joint administrators
 Mrs. Morse's will was ppbated
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08
MOORE AT MADRID

Madrid, Sept. 8 Pl-Alexander P. Moore. former United States am- bassador to Spain. has arrived here from San Sebastian. His mission to Spain is to extend invitations to King Alfonso, Queen Mother Maria Christina, and General Primo De Rivera, the premier, to visit the sequi-centennial exposition in Phila- deIphia,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08
Mrs. Emma c. Bulkeley,
 Hartford Woman. Dies

Hartford, Sept. 5 P-Mrs. Emma Gurney Bulkeley, widow of former Lieutenant Governor William H. Bulkeley, died yesterday afternoon at her home, 110 Washington street, after an illness of eight years. She was active in social and philan- thropic affairs and in 1879 was a member of the women's committee appointed by General Hawley for the restoration of the Connecticut battle flags. Today would have been the
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08

65rd anniversary of her wedding. Mrs. Bulkeley leaves six children: Mrs. Edward s. Van File of New York, Colonel William E. A. Bulke- ley, Mrs. David Van Schaak. John G. Bulkeley and Richard B. Bulkeley, all of this city, and Mrs. Richard H. McCauley of Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08

Fnds True Story A Great Help Dear Sir:
 have read several copies of True Story and being minister of the Gospel would hesitate indorsins any publication if was not sure of its moral worth. do not hesitate to say that find True Story help to me in preaching and warning the young people whom serve against the trials and tempts. tions that await them in life.
 I think that if more mothers would provide this magazine for their girls to read ministers would hear less of the sad stories of fallen girls May God bless you in your work of helping the young by warn- ing them of the dangers in life =. commend your plan of having Ministerial Board pass on your stories before being published.
 If this is worth anything you in carrying on the work you are engaged in am glad to be of service and herewith give you permission to this in any way you see fit.
 With best wishes for your continued success, am,
 Yours very truly, Olar, s. C. Rev.) C.P. CHEWING
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08

THOSE who knew her would have said "Such things don happen to girls like Marion Certainly there nothing her character that cheap sShe weedu caed she had high dea her every thought and word fnement itself.
 Yet spite of her fine intelligence her high ideals she find herself subject the vioissudes of Fate that pursue al mortals who blindy try to make right out of wrong.
 all started when refusing to live idly the inheritance he
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08
LOWERS TRAIN RECORD,
 CHICAGO TO BOSTON
Kelly, on Special Makes Trip in 21 Hours and 53 Minutes Which
 Is 52 Min. Faster

Hyannis, Mass, Sept. 8 LP-The third member of one family to stage 3 dash across the continent as a re-
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08
Tt Actually Happened"

There is compelling interest about the happening, of real life that make the fances of the fction5t seem colorless and tame.
 That is one reason why True Story Magazine IS 90 popular In this unusual publication you share the jea ouy guarded of human hearts that would never be revealed you any other way Thrilling narratives of love and marriage of success and failure of joy and tragedy, presented frankly and fully, not only for their gripping interest but for the guidance inspiration and help of readers everywhere.
 You cannot afford to miss the October issue-1, big features-now on all newsstands Get your copy today
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08
Other Fascinating Stories in October True Story

"In Search of Love" "My Unfaithtul Husbnnd" "I Am Guilty' Man and Wife" "Otened Eyes-
 "Haunting Memories" If ] Had Told" "The Heart Cheat' "FIame of Love" "Other Libs" "ReckIcs Hours "Dangerous Innocence "Bitter Days"
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08

ldCneI IldQ lClC ntI, NldIlOI1 LOOK pOSIuOn in the office of prominent law firm. It was there that she met and fell in love with Terry Dixon.
 And there seemed to be no question that Terry returned her love- Twice he had been engaged to the wild, mad>cap heiress, Helen Carlson. Each time, for no appar> ent reason, she had publicly broken the engagement And though Terry had been devoted to Helen, he swore to Marion that his love for Helen was dead.
 But, all too often, as Marion was to learn to her sorrow, it is the unexpected that shapes human destiny.
 While on an outing in the mountains with her fance, they were driven by terrible storm to seek refuge in solitary cabin. She had scarcely crossed the threshold when she found she had taken the first step into world of terror, desper, ate conflict and peril that in later days she was to find almost indescribable.
 What Marion went through during the ter, rble days that followed is wildly told by Marion herself in Out of the Storm" which appears complete in True Story Magazine for October Don't miss this thrilling soul>stirring, true>lfe narrative.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08
Read Also These Other Heart-Gripping Narratives in October True Story

''The Curse of Suspcion"-Onc humble factory worker, Mary ha, at her command today every luxury
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-14

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The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-14
@THE NAN THEY HANGED"
D. Scte-r NJ. Chambers.
ApplstOnB ~ }

While never attain NJ fret rank ~
Z craftsman. Robert " Chambers bas
Lad wide recognition a. teller u
tales a5Uun6iug in incident and thrill
Il several q bis early Indian stories
IL I'D careful research work and a.
result hiE series u looks On the w.
g1uirg country. d New York. ~ the
days q ths end Of the great Iroquois
ro1tsdsracy. stand among h.s finest
work
Rssssrcb q psingtsking character.
among ths records q Old New YORK
ano various Parliamentary documents
Il England. Old letters and manu-
SCRIPTS. has resulted IN this interesting
defense q Captain Kidd
Modern meth Dds q Investigation are
diEproving 50 many q our mos cher
isbsd traditions. UproOt.ng 80 many
ancient and honorable pfs.gdires thai
IL world may some time get Z
glimpse q what was meant BY the
words JUDGE NOT"
Captain Kids name has stood FOR
al NAT Tia word pirate could mean.
SINCE Nay - l111 when be was
hanged a. Execution Dock. On the
Thames Nov j. appears that be was
IL victim q political affairs among
rs-v hunors be gentlemen In both NeN
ForE and London.
Al Any rate il j. = picturesque and
stirring tals--L " c. Z
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-14
The Lost World
Z, sis sRTHUR CONAN DOYLE

Lord RuTio- rushed forward. rife II
hand and threw i open. There. pros
--zls upon their faces. lay the little
rel figures q The four surviving Indi-
ans trembling with fear q us and YET
1UIlc-1uE on protection. With an ex-
T-assive sweep q his hands one OF
thsu pointed 70 The woods around
-hsu- and Indicated that they were full
q. danger Ths1. dzrting forward. he
i1rsv lis arms round Lord Johns legs.
and rested ais face upon them
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-14
Thzrsasy Orobss 4 1875

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Jaws q death III wgr6- = was
good BIT = WORK
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mira be. NCt 0rir We IS i1dir561ElE
but European sc5e-as collectively. eve
yO1 Z deep dstt = gratitude to- VIA;
yog have done 7 g ~ hesitate 70
say tn, ths dissgpesrs-es - P-atss-
sor Egrnuerlse and -rTsait would tfvs
LETT ~ appreciate "a = -Jds-u 10
llgical history Or vDu-g friend hsrz
and you have 5c-s -n1E- sEeslls--lT
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nal smile. b1t European sc5snes V0uld
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hope n tie t---rz. viii his -anEle5
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mutton between rs fingers Ths L
dian looked u a. hi-. ard t5s-- VIII
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ard ci1ug 70 Lord Joh--s lex
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ted head in tro-t q lin He cant
stick your appearance Challenger.
and. b. George, J 50-'t wonder Al
right. little chap les un,E : huns-.
Just the sane ss TIE resi q rs
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that YOU are g little CT O: tie ordinary
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low yourself g-ez; lz15fuds
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these Indians. Tie ohvlo-s Ting =
TO escort them ha1s. Z We knew
where their home vzs
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tCou-l-u=5 q Pare -
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-14

ant drsc locks ~ decidedly -En,-
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The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-14

FIRST NAZARENE-ReY Il T.
NaIin. pastor Morning Service II
L H Evangelical Service. 7-31 ? Il
Sleeisl Nusic
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-14
Paris Dictates Shingle
Bob to Stay

ogeIfr- There Is Individuality ne Nroo- Wbcb
ne S77zrfesi Heals Ire Clipped
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07

TRAPPERS IN AUTOS
Smithers, Il. C.-Thc Indian, trap
pcrs Of the Buckley valley have aban.
dahed the. n.occasin and canoe in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07

Wahpcton, N. D., Oct. 7-lR)-Un-
tagged effort and unlimited zeal are
the guiding stars which have brought
success to womcn's clubs in all parts
Of North Dakota, reports presented
ut the annual convention of the State
Federation of Womcn's Clubs here
show.
Reporting for the second district
Mrs. A. j. Wiftz, Leeds, said that
much effort has been expended in
the movement to keep the affiliated
clubs to high standard Of purpose
and action Two new clubs were add
ed during the year. They were the
Women's Study Club of Esmond aud
the. Cosmos Club of St. Johns. The
Devils Lake Club Is giving u girl q
business course and the Bisbcc
Clionian Club is sending a girl to
the Valley City State Teachers Col
lcge.
A number Of clubs helped Jane
Cavcrc of the University of North
Dakota in the culture survey. In adj
dition to much personal service the
clubs of the district donated more
than $4,000 to various phases Of well
fare work.
Third DtDtflct Accomplishment
Mrs. E. O. Dickinson, Min0t, re-
porting for the third district, out.
lined a host Of accomplishments Of
the clubs IN that part Of the state.
"They tackle the Job nearest home
and put If across with yigor and
vim that saccomplishes big results. !"
she said. Included In such items were
campaigns for pure food, pure milk,
pureslwater. garbage ineinerator.
better homes, paint up and clean up
drives, trees for school grounds.
t thew vote -" playeround eanippment. hot hot
lunches for school children. pictures
for school buildings. books Tor pa
tients in hospitals, help for town
hands, improved tourist camps and
" score ~ other accempl ishments.
In addition to these public 1ctivi.
tiles the clubs enable women TO trade
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07
jamestown Woman
Tells Aims of Fine
Arts Department

Wahpeton. N. D., Oct. G.--LR Help
for every citizen in laying hold of
the true, the beautiful and the good
in life is the aim Of the fine arts de-
partment Of the state federation Of
womcn's clubs. Mrs. John Knauf.
Jamestown. department. chairman,
said in her report to the state con
vcntiCn here today.
Separate divisions Of music. art and
literature arc attempting to promote
interest in those !. activities, Mrs.
knauf said. Divisional reports. each
listing STEADY progress in her part.
cular field. were made by Mrs. w. II.
Moore. Valley City, art chairman;
Mrs. Benton Baker. Bismarck. chair
man If tho literature division, and
chairman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07
WORK OF STATES WOMEN'S CLUBS IS
OUTLINED IN REPORTS AT CONVENTION

recipes, fashion hints. household
economy schemes and other items of
information which are of direct value
to them in their major business of
housekeeping. Talks by members in
crease the knowledge Of club women
on such varied subjects as the Bible,
women in industry, sociological prob
lens, the history of North Dakota
and the characte Of other
lands. It's student loan fund totals
$2,132.94. Since it was started in
1876 the district has made los loans
and hasn't lost dollar.
Promotes Parent Teacher Clubs
Mrs. r. II. Maercklcin, reporting
for the sixth district. adds home
canning, Mothers day, wild birds and
flowers and illiteracy to long list.
The district has taken special in
terest in tho promotion Of Parent
Teacher clubs, kept close watch on
the Improvement Of schools and held
debate on the subject Resolved.
that the talking machine is more
successful than the radio" The re-
suit Of the debate wsYAn0t given.
Thrc6 new clubs have hem added to
the lists tho Elm Homcmakers' Club
OF Glendale, the New Era Club Of
Edgeley and the Girls Friendship
Circle Of Wishek. The latter Is the
first junior club to be organized in
the district. Other. girls' clubs have
been organized u Braddock and
Kintyrc but the members are too
young to permit affiliation with the
state federation.
Mrs. e. L. Simmons, New England,
said the seventh district has given
support to the Roosevelt National
Park movement and he's boosted the
Missouri Slope district. lt has also
protested against alleged exploitation
Of the Indians and has engaged In
the usual civic and chaFitable enter
prises.
Al Of the reports list acts Of
neighborly kjndneps, such q caring
for the sick and the helpless, Feliev.
/ ing the distsNss ~ 41n4 SINH.
Tar activities.