davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

81 am so thrilled over
all G.. F. P. is. doing for
me, it looks like I can't
talk about anything else, v
says Mrs. G. H. Bennett,
whose home is at 342 Bel
mont st. IT had ovarian
trouble for more than a
year, and suffered terribly
from cramps every month.
My - were greatly sup
pressed, and l had horri-
BILE pains that settled in
my side, and on down in
my leg.
81 was told I must be
operated on at once,
which distressed me terri
bly,. Then a friend, who
is a nurse, suggested that
I try st. Joseph's G. F. P.
first.
"Of course I jumped at
her suggestion, and I've
been overjoyed ever since.
/ am now on the fifth
bottle Of G. F. P, and
there's no more thought
of my ever being bothered
with that old operation,
because G.. F. P. is MAX
ing me better with every
dose. l feel stronger and
happier than l have for
years."
All through life, the
most serious troubles can
be traced to the most in
significant be gi n n ings.
Those so~called female
troubles" such as head
aches, backaches, pains
in the back and sides, dir
illness, nausea, nervous
ness, cramping, irregular
ity, irritability, displace-
ments, and that tired-out,
weary feeling of appre-
hension and depression so
common among women
nowadays, which, when
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
CITY B.Y.P.U. PLANS
TRAINING SCHOOL

Training school for the City B. Y.
p. U. will be held at the First Baptist
Church March 7-12, it was announced
Saturday. A rally will be held on the
Sunday before school opens.
At a meeting Friday the following
officers were elected: President, Will
liam Pieper; first vice president, Mrs.
Stanley Simpson; second vice presi-
dent. Decide Mae Smith third vice
president, Mrs. III. Thornton; record
ing secretary, Clifford Weiste; CORE
spending secretary, John It. Scrog-
gins; treasurer, Stanley Simpson So
cial chairman, Beryl Rutledge; pub
licity chairman, Mrs. Herbert J. Lin
scott; program chairman, Lorene Hol-
ly; instruction chairman, A. A. Dyer;
extension chairman, Mrs. Margaret
New; chorister, Il. J. Jones; pianist,
Mrs. John II. Scroggins.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
SNOW CLOUDS BLOCK
RETURN OF Filler

Twice stopped in his efforts to fly
across the mountains of Southern
California by an impenetrable mass
of snow clouds, Captain Burdette s..
Wright of Kelly Field, is waiting at
San Diego for an opening through
which to bring back the Douglas
transport flown by him to the coast
with five other pilots who are to ferry
back Douglas OF observation ships.
The other pilots, Major c. II. Wash
and Lieutenants G. Il. Duncan, Il. ID.
Jones, w. b. Souza and /. B. Greene,
are still at Santa Monica.
They expected to fly each Of the
five new ships at least four hours be-
fore starting on the long flight from
the factory to Kelly Eisl%
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
CALDWELL TO SPEAK
At TRADE MEETING

Standa rdization as means Of
profit will be the subject of an ad-
dress by H. r. Caldwell, Representa-
tive of the United States Department
of Commerce, at the San Antonio
Spring trade meet which opens Febru-
airy 1, C. c. Wolfe, secretary of the
trade extension department of the
chamber of commerce, announces.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
ATLEE AYRES NAMED
HEAD Of ARCHITECTS

Atlee B. Ayres, one of San Antonio's
leading architects, was elected presi-
dent Of the West Texas Chapter of the
American Institute of Architects, at
the regular annual meeting of the or
ganization in the Menger Hotel.
Other officers elected were Ralph
Fl. Cameron, first vice president; Har-
vey p. Smith, second vice president;
Raymond Phelps, secretary-treasurer /;
and Carl V. Seutter, member of the
executive committee. Officers were
elected for a term of one year.
Following the election Gutzon Bor-
glum, who is designing the Old Trail
Drivers monument to be built in San
Antonio, addressed the architects.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
NEW VILLAGE IS
 BEING CREATED
Wool Bombing Co. Building One
 Near WOOnSOCkeet

proNi,nre, l.. I. March I 'PI- fm Branch River Wool Bombing company, Inco is creating what will virtually h" now mill village at Branch rlvcr near WoonsoCkct, Through an agreement between tho mill and a Woonsock"t contractor. SS homrs are being established for tho mil workers who now reside in Woonsockct, Stores, post of. fec, hotel, garages, service stations anl other buildings will also be constructed.
 Forty double houses with ac- comnodations for so families, and four 10 accommodate 16 families will be completed this year. A ho- ;el with a restaurant, dance hall and bowling alleys, drug store, grocery store, butcher shop and coal yard will also be ready for usc this year. The remainder of the construction work will be nn- iShcd in 1927.
 The rents for the houses will be kept low and prices Of vegetables and other things sold in the village will be kept at rates favorable 10 tho employees, according 10 William G. Higgins, treasurer Of the cor poration.
 The contractor will own the prop erty through his agreement with the mill hut the corporation will maintain supervision over the en- tire village in order to maintain costs at rates favorable 10 en- ployes Of the mill.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
LA MARR AT CAPITOL

Tho Girl From Montmartre,' Barbara La Marr's last photoplay. will be the feature attraction at the Capitol beginning today for the bal old Time F7iddlers' contest will also he run off tonight with nine old timers playing for the three prizes.
 Studded with dramatic situations is The Girl From Montmartre,' v latest First National offering to reach the Capitol theater, where it Will open an engagement today,
 The vaudeville bill is an excellent one and features Mildred Andre and girls in "A Symphony in Tone and Color"; Groh and Adonis in a nov city offering; Shelton and Daley, two girls in songs and dances; the com ndv playlet Just Out Of knickers' S with q cast Of four entertainers, and Lloyd and Russell, q comedy couple called 1.-TWO Gentlemen of Merit
 On Friday night the Charleston contest will take place and any de- string to enter can leave name at theater now. There arc cash prizes awarded and a chance for the finals md the big prizes 10 the winners Of .ach weeks elimination contest.
 On Monday Lon Chaney will be offered in "The BlacFbird' and the vaudeville will be headed by Jan" and Katherine Lee. the movie kids now grown up.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
DEMOCRATIC WOMAN TO CARRY OUT CAMPAIGN
Education Program Will Be One of High Spots in Coming
 Work

Hartford, Conn, Mar 4 tP,--An intensive campaign of organization work throughout the state was plan ned by the eXecr'ive board of the federation of Den. rcratic Women's clubs at their meeting in Waterbury yesterday, Plans were made for carrying out this purpose by an en- larged and active board under the direction of Mrs, Fannie Dixon Wolch, the chairman An cduca- tional program will be prepared for the club to teach democratic women the machinery of government and the fundamental principles of the democratic party,
 IL was decided 10 have the hicn- nial convention in June in Water- bury where there will ho speakers of national reputation.
 Several appointments were made hy the board. Miss Regina Martin Of Hartford was made chairman Of the program committee. Mrs. James 4. Carry Of Hartford, Hartford coun- " chairman, and Mrs. William liar ris Of New Haven, chairman for New Haven county.
 Before the meeting Mrs. Whlch, retiring vice chairman of the state central committee and other mem bers of the board called or the new ly elected e-chairnan, Mrs. Alice Mooney, 10 extend their greetings.
 The next meeting will he held the first week in April in Now Haven.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
CITY MAS0NS
 FETE TRUMBULL
More Than 1000 Members Of
 Gr0ttO Attend Gathering

Bridgeport, March 4 UPD -- Mak- ing his first appearance at any such function since his election in 1924 Governor John II, Trumbull, guest of honor at testimonial dinner of Prophets Of Obch and Aziz Grot- toes, Mystic Order of Yelled Prophets Of the Enchanted Realm, and other master Masons last night in Pyramid Mosque, was warmly welcomed 10 the city by Mayor Bchrcns.
 Seated on the governors left during the dinner, which was at- tended by about 1000 prophets, Mayor Bnhrcns extended 10 him and other visiting prophets the key 10 the city, he said. His words were addressed 10 tn" governor. as chief executive of the state and as Mason. Next 10 the mayor al inc table Of honor was Postmaster Ar thur r. Connor, leader Of the King republican organization in the ab- sence Of John T. King.
 The governor expressed to th4 assembled persons his great pleas UT" at being in Bridgeport and al heinE "so cordially rcccivel' by the mayor, other city officials ana MHs0us.
 4 prophet of Adiz Grotto, New Britain, the governor reviewed tho parade which preceded the dinner spoke briefly on Masonry and con- ductcd tho prophets on a hunting trip taken by him in Wyoming, with the aid Of moving pictures taken on the trip.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
SUSPECTS NOT SLAYERS
New Jersey Men, Held By stamford Police, Not Wanted For Murder of state TrOopcr.

StamforI, Conn, March { (Pp-- John Handrcn and Robert Holden of Now Jersey, held hy the police hero h"Caus" the former had q loaded gun in his possession arc not wanted in connection with the murder of Stat" Trooper Elrirh at a road house in Halcndon. \. l., tho police were informed today.
 Roth mon had been visitors at th" roadhouse but tho authorities said that there was nothing 10 show that they had anything 10 do with the shooting in which Erich was killed and Trooper McManus wounded,
 Holden, however, Is said 10 be out on $&,o3o bail on another charge in Now Jersey
 Tho men wcrr taken ont ol ma chine here. They sail they were on 'h"ir way 10 visit Edna Ross nt Seven Milo Inn. which had been radad tho day before unknown Co thcm The Ross woman came from NrW Jersey three weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
PARSONS, HARTFORD

Those wbo seo "The Gorilla" the contcmporancous stage success Of New York, Chicago Boston and Lon- don, which Donald Gallahcr and James W. Elliott are 10 present at Parsons thoatrr all of next week. will not be surprised 10 learn that Ralph Spence, the author, has been q motion picture scenario writer. He reveals that fact by q statement he assigns to one of the characters to the effect that a playwright is only a scenario writer who has reformed. In the case Of Mir. Spence the reform has not been complete, for he is still firmly intrenched in the motion pic turc business.
 But that is getting ahead of the story. Before becoming either q scenario writer or a playwright. he was a writer Of movie captions and sub-tltlcs.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
City Items

A. Nash Co, suits and Topcoats, i280o, Order now for Easter New styles and samples, Union made. T. r. McCabe. ia Walnut St. Tel, 4S4-- advt
 The Womans Home Missionary department of the South Congroga- tional church will hold an all day sewing meeting Friday, Luncheon will be served at noon,
 GInshurg Shop homs'itchinr. plcatng buttons. l9 Walnut street, call l756,-advt.
 Charles w. Parker. manager of the New Britain Poster Advertising Co.,, who underWent n serious opera. ton in the Mcriden hospital about two months ago, is able 10 be about again and is gaining in health daily.
 Miller Of Hartford vs. Eddie An.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
erson tonight at casino.-adyt.

derson tonight al Casino.-advt.
 A feature at the meeting of the Parents and Teachers association Of the Lincoln school next Tuesday evening will be an address on "The Junior High School" by Principal Harry Vessels Of the Elihu Burrltt Junior High school.
 Strictly fresh Elm Hill eggs, soc dog, National Tea Importers, l2S Main, -adVt.
 Manabnsett Tribe. No. it, Order ot Rcd Men, will hold its first bowl ing match tomorrow evening at the Fraternal bowling alleys,
 Laurel Court will hold social Friday al 2;So o'clock. Supper will ho served at 6;30 o'clock with Mrs. Charles Tomlin as hostess. The reg uar meeting will begin at 7:4b o'clock and will be followed hy in ira'ion.
 Spring millinery at popular prices. French Hat shoppe, R, R. Arcade advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
SPORTING LIFE AT LYCEUM

Sporting Life, a flashing drama in which series of spectacular athletic events ranging from boxing matches to the Kentucky Derby arc staged, Is one of the big features at the Lyceum. The other picture is Siege, New England drama starring Virginia Nali and Eugene OBrien. It is q tale Of a stern old puritanical aunt and her treatment of the young bride her nephew hrings home. It is a strong drama of interesting theme. high cmo- tional action and tender love.
 The Lyceum announces that in conjunction with other leading thea tcrs 1t is to stage a revival of lover iNe Hill," the famous picture which an for a year in New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
GERMAN PEOPLE TO BE
 THE DECIDING FACTORS
Referendum Lists On Question ol Confiscatlng Property of EN.
 Rulers Open Today.

Berlin. March 4 Rl-Referendum lists were opened today on the qucs- ton Of conhscating the property Of the former German rulers.
 If, between today and March IT., four million German men and Wom. cn over 9o years Of nge sign the lists, A plebscito of tho entire nation will be held 10 decide whether the property of tho former rulers and their families shall be condscatcd without indemnitication.
 Despite the fact that all tho reich- stag parties except the communists.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04

dent Coolidge would approve legisia. ton carrying out the five year air craft program submitted by the war department,
 Mir, Morin sald he would have ready for introduction tomorrow s bill 10 carry out the aviation pro- gram, which in addition would pro- Vide for recstabnshment of the council Of national defense which functioned during the world war.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
Polish Senate Demands
 Seat in League Council

warsaw. Poland, March lP --- An open threat was made in th" senate yesterday by tho opposition that should Count Skr2yNski. the Polish premier and foreign minister, return from Geneva without having obtained T soat in the loaguo of na- lions council for Poland, ho will be turned out Of office.
 The diet yesterday voted rcso- lution demanding a permanent scat in tn" council for Poland.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04

nationaliss and democrats have in- structcd their supporters to boycott the referendum and that various lo- cal authorities oppose it, there seems little doubt that the four million names will he easily forthcoming.
 The next step will be the submis- sion Of bin advocating connsca. ton Of tho former rulers property 10 the rechstag. where !t is almost certain 10 bo rejected.
 In that case, d plrbiscite Of the entire electorate Nir bo held, Fifty per cent cf the electorate, or about @o million people must vote A sim plc majority will suffice to settle the fate Of the former royal property
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
Coolidge Said to Favor
 Five Year Army Program

Washington. March 1 R,-Af'rr visit 10 tho White House today. Chairman Morin Of the house mill. 'arY committee indicated that prcsi-
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
This neU "savon de toilette" is made by the ve1y method France Hes for her finest soabs

Lux Toilet Form to -dclicateIy fragrant, ca ressing! Leaving you with that delightful cared for feeling that soft freshness for which you used to pay absurd imported>soap prices! Intangible, but oh so real! Somehow you feel loveLer just for using Lux Toilet Form It is true "sdvon dc toilette"
 Evanescent, delicious fragrance that European perfume expert gave Lux Toilet Form-that illusve, halfsensed halfdreamed sweetness that is rresistl' ble! "Savon parfnnc,"
 In its lavender and white wrapper bewitching, immaculate, Lux Toilet Form is at your druggists,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
FUNERAL OF OLD TIME SINGER

Holyoko, Mass, March { Op,-The funeral ot Mrs. Margaret Totten. said 10 have been m operatic and concert singer many years ago under the namo Of Maggie Mcdonald. Scottish Nightingale" took place today, She died in tho Father Har- kons home, a Catholic institution and was 9l years old.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04

the very method France uses for her finest toilet soaps. Made quite differently from the white soaps you are used to. A real "savon de toilette that was what women asked US to make.
 We want soap as delicious as fine French soap, but oh, not so high>priced," they told US. Surely
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04

AT1N>smooth and glossy-you feel as though you had bought it in Paris, this exquisite new soap for your personal use!
 So6ne>textured, firm and lasting -ahl Lux Toilet Form is made hv
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04

your department store and your grocer'S. All the family may use it for both toilet and bath-Lux Toilet Form lasts and lasts like imported soap. JOG. Lever Bros. Co.,. Cambridge, Massachusetts.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04

you Cd1l mdKe lC-yOu mdue our miraculous Lux"
 So we made this new diff ferent toilet soap! Made it as the finest French soaps are made. Bubbling ready lather the instant you touch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-29
important Development in
Colorado River Project

In the proposed Colorado River development legislation
now before committees Senate and House. Congress
afforded opportunity create ncalcuable
and industrial values radatng material benefits to the whole
nation.
For the this great project the largest Of its kind
ever conceived by mind of the taxpayng public will
not be assessed dollar
The that has resulted from Of research Con-
ressional hearings and conferences is emlnenty fair and
practical combines the suggestions Of the abest
who have project including Secretaries Work and
Hoover.
administration has wisely interested itself in the prob
working satisfactory solution The fact is that
Colorado River basin States not in agreement
they likely find ground within reasonable time
But something had to be done.
The Imperial Valley with its sixty thousand population and
hundred million dollars in property values lies under
of destruction by flood The situation called
for action. It time for authority with special
interest to to lead the out Of the difficulty
The Administration has done this in the provisions written
into the Colorado River bill recommendation of Secretary
Work Naturally, Secretary Hoover having exceptional
knowledge of the material business and policy elements
volved has been powerful influence bringing the subject
to its present encouraging stage.
devouty to be hoped that the bill will be reported
in substantially the form proposed by Secretary Work and
that Congress will act speedily that the people of the
Imperial Valley have the protection Of controlled river
and the Southwest generally proceed with development
plans
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-29
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
By I. E. Powers
Why Not?
BY DR.. PRANK CRANE

- ED GRANGE, the young gentleman who excelled In
school football has retired from the amateur class
- and become professional
He is to get something like $4,000 day, and signed
contract with moving picture for something like
100000.
Wel why mott Red Grange is captalizng his publicity
and his talents and making money out OF. It.
For this he is condemned by great many people
who affect to look down upon money making
But just why who faster than else
across field and buck any kind of football line, and
whom the public is willing pay money to see should not
the financial rewards of this peculiar ability just
rich because Of his peculiar ability is hard
After all Bed Grange but doing what all doing,
making money out of his peculiar talent.
man is not paid in this world for the value of his
service but he paid proportion other people wish
to make of his services Thousands of people would
pay to see Red Grange the football field who
would not give cent hear Socrates talk buy
a book containing the reflections of Plato.
This not saying that Socrates Plato not doing
the peculiar law of remuneration that holds everywhere
People for what they want, for what is
good for them.
Mary Pickford gets million dollars or so a year,
because she deserves much perhaps because people
are willing to pay money to see her.
good deal of the objection to Red Oranges max
ing from people who in the making bust
themselves, but not satisfied with their gains.
this boy make young fortune in few years be-
of being of him few years activity the rate
which he present making money should place him
street. and those who rich already because OF
dowments because of a like ability make money
should be of him but should him among
their number.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-29
HEAT, LIGHT, SOUND AND MATTER

; poker has no effect on open
space. through which its "heat"
passes harmless, and In like man
ner the heat and light producing
waves from the sun have no eff
feet upon space. through which
they roll freely In the form OF
vibrations Of the ether.
Concerning your fourth puzzle.
viz, the statement that matter Is
fundamentally composed OF moth
ing but electricity, which you re-
gard as mo matter" you have
only to consider that what we
ordinarily call matter is defined
and recognized only by certain
effects which IL produces upon
our senses. It Is logical to con-
clude that the cause Of the ef-
fects which we group as the prop
critics Of matter, such as hard
ness, visibility, color, fluiditys
liquidity, ETC., may be produced
by the action of something as
different from matter as we know
1t, as the nght-producing, heat
producing and sound-producing
waves are different from light,
heat and sound.
In other words, matter In its
usual state, may be regarded as
q phase Of some primal thing
which may not possess any Of the
familiar properties known to us,
though we wrongly suppose them
to be of the very essence Of mat.
ter. Everything seems to reduce
in the last analysis to simple en-
ergy, or say to electricity in mo-
ton.
How nothing can apparently be-
come something, or how the mere
energy Of motion can add to the
physical properties of a substance
is illustrated by the fact that q
circle Of limp paper may be spun
with such ranidity that it assumes
the rigidity Of q buzz saw and
may be made to cut wood.
In this subject-the constitution
of the atom and Of matter-how-
ever, we are only at the begin
ming. There's lots Of fun ahead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-29

fingers and discover ell you
could about the strange gift that
had come to you.
And yet
All the years Of your life
Closed Package has awaited your
interested investigation. 1t Is an
incomparably more valuable pack
age than any that could come to
you through the malls. 1t in
wolves your whole career. Your
fate hangs upon 1t.
And yet you've never troubled
to find out what Is in that pack
age! You're practically as ig-
norant concerning it as you were
the first day you received it!
What am talking about?
I'm talking about that price
less, mysterious gift-your body.
Your body is a sealed package
concerning which you have hard
ly the slightest information. You
need that information. Much Of
your life is being warped and
wasted because you lack that in
formation-yet how much time
have you ever devoted to trying
to discover the truth about your
body?
Take your mind from this
paper for few minutes. Feel
yourself. Move your arms and
legs. Speak a few words. Think
of someone you love. Think of
someone you hate. Breathe.
Swallow. Look at the hair on
the back Of your hands.
Would you like to know why
that hair is there? Would you
like to know what happens when
you swallow or breathe or move
your hands? Would you like to
know why an invisible, imma-